davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-05-10

Rev. and Mrs. J.. L. Reeves
and grandson Scott Richard
son of Jackson, Mrs. Dollie
Kyzer spent Monday with
Mrs. Annie Mae Kettle.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-05-10

Mr.. T. E. Cade of Okolona
visited his mother, Mrs. Effie
Cade and Mr.. and Mrs. A. R.
Bicker Friday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-05-10

Miss Elizabeth Thornton of
Meridian and Mrs. G.. D.
Thornton visited Mr.. G.. D.
Thornton in the Lexington
Hospital Saturday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-05-10

Mr.. r. A. Cade of Green
vile was home with his fami-
ly over the weekend.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-05-10

Miss Doris Rigby attended
the annual "class day" pro-
gram held by the senior class
of Durant Wednesday morn
ing in the school auditorium.
AT er the welcome address
Miss Rigby read the class
poem, Inspiration"
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-05-10

Mr.. Joe Cummins attended
the funeral of his brother-in-
law, Mr.. Bob Downs in
Grenada Sunday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-05-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Autry of
Durant visited Mrs. j. M. Self
and Douglas Wednesday aft
ernoon.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-05-10

Mr.. John Arnold of Missis-
sippi State was home with his
mother, Mrs. Carl Arnold
over the weekend.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-05-10

Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Dodson
and son, James of Durant;
Mrs. Mosie Murphy of Arka-
butla and her children, Mr..
and Mrs. Garrett Murphy of
University Medical School, vi
sited their brother and uncle,
Mr.. Bill Campbell recently.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-05-10

Rev. Victor Shaw of New
Albany and Millsaps College
filled his appointment at the
Methodist Church Sunday
and was dinner guest Of Mrs.
Mabel Bryant.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-05-10

Mr.. Herman Tucker of Val
den visited his uncle, Mr.. l..
B. Tucker, Sr. Friday morn
ing.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-05-10

Mr. j. R. Cross visited Mr..
G. D. Thornton in the Lexing-
ton hospital Wednesday after
noon.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-05-10
West News
BY MRS. MABEL BRYANT

Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Hir-
man Kettle over the week
end were Mr.. and Mrs. W.
L. Macarthur and daughter,
Doris Anne of Gulfport, MI
and Mrs. Bit Kyzer and chill
dren of West.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-05-10

Mr.. and Mrs. A. l. Camp
bell were dinner guests of Mr..
Jimmy Hand of Durant on
thursday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-05-10

Sympathy is extended to
Mrs. Mcintosh in her bereave-
ment.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-05-10

Mr.. Larkin WEIGH and Mr..
l.. B. Tucker Sr. transacted
business in Walden Wednes-
day morning.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-05-10

Mrs. Ben Nabers and Mrs.
Bit kyzer were visitors to
Pickens Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith Cade
spent Sunday in Durant with
Mr.. and Mrs. Vardaman Ell
lington. &
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-05-10

Mrs. Oscar Nance and Mrs.
Joe Gilmore visited at Sana-
torium Sunday with Mr..
Nance and Michael Hanson.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-05-10

Mr.. and Mrs. I. T. Gardner
and children of Macon spent
the weekend with the III. T.
Abernathy's.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-05-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Bilbo Marshal
and Allan visited with Mrs.
Genie Stewart Sunday after
noon.
Evening star., 1962-12-16
Miss Berger
Makes Bow
In Paris

Among the $50 girls pre-
sented to society at the Paris
Debutante Ball was Miss
Catherine KaSS Berger,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Irving Berger of this city.
Wearing the traditional
white ballgowns, with small
pearl and rhinestone diadems
in their hair, the debutantes
were presented to Princess
Maria Pia of orleans Bra
ganza at the Paris Opera.
The decor for the event in
cluded a huge birdcage with
stuffed white peacockS, and
was master-minded by Andre
Levasseur, who is in charge
of the House Of Dior bou-
tique.
The party was organized
in 1858, when the Court of
st. James ceased its debu-
tante presentation.
Miss Berger attended Sid
well Friends here and is a
graduate of Mount Vernon
Seminary. At present she is
studying at lAcademie in
Paris. Her grandparents are
Mr.. and Mrs. Garfield Kass,
also Of this city. They at
tended the debutante party,
which was held october 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Berger will
Join their daughter in st.
Moritz for the holidays.
Evening star., 1962-12-16
7 Twain.
EStOte
ViIIed

REDDING, Conn. (AP).-
Mrs. Clara Clemens Gabri-
lowitsch Samoussoud, the re-
Gently deceased daughter Of
Mark Twain, has willed that
her fathers estate should be
used eventually to establish
a foundation for religious,
charitable, scientific, literary
and educational" purposes.
In the meantime. however,
income from the estate, now
valued at about 100000 will
go to her husband.
Mrs. SamouSsoud died at
her home in San Diego,
Calf, November 10. and her
will was filed in Probate
Court here Thursday.
Under the terms of Mark
Twain's will Mrs. Samous-
soud was not permitted to
touch the principal of his
estate, but was bequeathed
the income from it. She did.
however, have the right to
dispose of the estate on her
own death.
The Samoussoud will, filed
in Redding because she for
merly lived here, as did her
father, also directs that a
number Of Twain manu-
scripts be given to the Uni
versity of California. The
autograph manuscript Of the
novel, Joan Of Arc" how
ever, was donated to Yale.
The Mark Twain Founda-
ton to be set up after the
death of Jacques Samous-
soud and DR.. william Seller
OF San Diego, is to have as
one Of its purposes "the en-
abling Of mankind to appre-
ciate and enjoy the works
of Mark Twain"
Mrs. Samoussouds will
also specifies that the trus-
tees of the foundation will
be the sole judges Of how
the money is disbursed, ex-
cept that they may not Sc
lect an organization as a
beneficiary unless II is nom
profit and tax-exempt.
The will says Jacques
Samoussoud is TO get S25, 900
from the principal of the
Twain estate and income
from the remainder for the
rest OF his life. II DR.. Seller,
Mrs. Samoussoud's personal
physician. is still living after
Mr.. Samoussoud's death, he
is TO receive the income for
the rest Of his life.
The foundation is TO be set
up after both men have died.
Samoussoud. In addition TO
being bequeathed the income
from the Twain estate, is
also TO be given the right TO
withdraw up TO 10 per cent
Of the principal during his
lifetime.
Mrs. SamouSsoud's per-
sonal estate was modest. ac-
cording TO her attorneys.
Probate court records show
that income from the Twain
estate amounted TO 100000
in 1861.
Evening star., 1962-12-16
PARIS REPORT
Dull Without us,

to do with America. And a
lot with women, too. Another
big art exhibit which opened
with a chic cocktail party was
the display of the painting
by Fleur Cowles, former
chief editor of Look, at the
Galerie We'll near the
Champs Elysees.
And while the Parisians
look at American painters,
the discussion about the visit
of the famous Mona Lisa
by Leonardo da Vinci to the
States and especially to the
Washington National CAL
lery is getting hotter and
hotter, The Parisians don't
want to see their beloved
picture leave and cross the
ocean. Every day another
opinion of an expert is pub
lished. who discloses a new
danger awaiting the fragile
masterpiece during the long
voyage. The last word is not
yet spoken!
Woman Member
The example of America,
where feminine politicians
are no novelty, making head
way in Paris. Among the new
members of the French Par
lament supplanting the cab
met members is another
woman, actually the ninth
in the General Assembly.
This time she is not only a
politician, she belongs to the
high fashion, too.
For the first time La
Haute Couture" steps into
the hemicycle. It's Madame
Odette Launay (53), known
as Madame Odette" Of the
house Of Jacques Helm, one
of its best "vendeuSes." (The
vendeuSe is more than a
saleslady. it's an important
poSition) Now she can use
the secrets Of diplomacy,
which she acquired in deal
ing with customers, in the
lobbies of the House of Rep
resentatives.
Without America Ingrid
Bergman would never have
come to her fame, the good
or the bad one. For the mo-
ment she has Paris at her
feet in the main part Of the
Ibsen play "Hedda Gabler"
that just opened at the The
atre MontparnasSe. At 4S
this is not so bad.
And her third husband,
Swedish Lars Schmid, is
sharing her triumph and
even surprising it. He is CO.
producing not only the play
starring his wife, but two
other most successful plays
in town, LES Petits Re-
nards" Little Foxes by Lii
ian Hellman, starring Simone
Signoret, wife of Yves Mon
tand, and "Un Dimanche a
New York" "a Sunday in New
York; by Norman KraSna at
the Palais Royal Theatre. So
what would happen in Paris
without America?
Evening star., 1962-12-16
BY ANDREA
Contributing Writer


PARIS.-Without America,
Paris would have missed half
OF last weeks excitement. AL
most everything really inter-
esting had something to do
with Uncle Sam.
One could even say that he
actually is in Paris In the
person of Mr.. Barnes, New
York traffic commissioner,
who accepted the invitation
of a Paris evening paper to
look for a solution to the
nearly paralyzed city traffic.
At the beginning he seemed
scared himself by the "dia-
bolical" Paris drivers, who
are now terrorized by the
idea that he will tame them
the United States way, and
influence the city authorities
to give them more tickets
and less freedom.
For a consolation they can
all dream about a visit to
the States and a personal in
spection of United States
problems.
Tourist Office
An American tourist office
has opened in Paris with a
series of receptions, a display
of a Trailway bus and the
showing OF movies about
American scenery.
At the official opening of
the American Tourist Office,
speeches were delivered by
United States Secretary of
Commerce Luther Hodges,
United States Ambassador
Charles Bohlen, Mr.. Volt
Gilmore and the Wash
ngton correspondent of the
Paris daily paper lie Fig
Aro," who illustrated the at
titude of the French visitor
In America.
At the buffet table Mr..
Hodges asked for Beaujolais
-"I am not in France for
nothing" he said, "the
French VIPs in the United
States of America want to
drink whisky and it's only
natural that I ask for wine.
Besides I adore It'll"
Busy Life
Mr.. Charles Bohlen had a
busy social life. He inaugu-
rated the first French-Amer-
ican institute in Rennes
(Britanny); he was conse-
Grated "Chevalier du Taste
vim" at the Clos Vougeot in
Burgundy, and he opened the
exhibit of the American
painter, Mark Rothko, in the
Paris Museum of Modern Art.
Whatever happens, it has
Evening star., 1962-12-16
GarfinckeI's at your service

Telephone National 8-7730 for
the expert help Of our
PERSONAL SHOPPERS.
Visit our GIFT SHOP in the
Vest COncourse Of the
SHOREHAM HOTEL.
Open 9:3O am. to 5:45 pm.
Monday through Friday;
until ! pm. on Saturday.
Evening star., 1962-12-16
PRESIDENTIAL QUARTERS

GartinckeL GIFT WRAPPINCS
=. the free Christmas one
glittery gold and Christmas
green, or the Imaginative
paid ones from 25c.
Use ID. c. Transit GOLD BUS
lOc fare includes transfer
for tUO hours.
Evening star., 1962-12-16

can be dyed the hdmOnisng your fashion sym
Beautiful bender toth holiday party is this
graceful high heel pump in d,eable CLte (or black silk
Also medium heel tuth toe. 1895 pair.
Dyeing 200 additional Shoe Salon, Second Floor.
High heel pump in all shoe shops
Second and Sixth Main Store; Spring Valley and Corners
CHRISTMAS STORE and
;unHo
Fourteenth hdnonI Avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04

NO
Sunday AM.
"The Missourians." 1850. Monte Hale HOO
Sundoy P.M.
swamp Water" 1871.
Dana Andrews. l:oo-5
Silent Journey" 1857. Robert Haynes 1000
kidnapped" 1888 Freddie Bartholomew
2:30-4
"Moss Rose" 1e47. Victor Mature. 1905
"A Woman Rebels" 1886.
Katharine Hepburn. ll:oo-5
MY Outlaw Brother" 1851
Mickey Rooney. ll:2o-9
"The House Of the Arrow" 1854.
Oscar HomoIka. l2:l5-4
Mondoy P.M.
Vets Sing Again" 1886. Grant Withers.
1905
"Hitlers Madman" 1913.
John carradine. 5000
"The Street With No Name" 1913.
Richard Widmark ooo-5
SnockpFoof 1919. Cornell Wilde. 11:20-o
"Happy Go Lovely" 1851.
David Nven. 1850
"lf Winter Comes" le47.
Walter Pidgeon 1850
Tuesday PM.
breaking The Iee." 1888 Bobby Breen 1905
"The Country Husband" 1856.
Frank loveioy 5000
Observation-Disclosures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04


liIli Palmer. ll:20-o
Viewer Love A Stranger" 1858.
John Drew Barrymore 1857
"0ut West With the Hardys 1888.
Mickey Rooney. 1865
Wednesday P.M.
"Hawaii Calls" 1888. Ginger Rogers. 1905
Washington MeIodrama" 1871.
Frank Morgan. $500
"ziegfeld FoIlies." 1916 Gene Kelly ll:2o-e
"Frontier Gambler" 1856
John BromfieId 1857
"The Bride Goes Wild" 1913.
Van johnson. las
ThuFsdoy P.M.
"Eseape To Paradise" 1889
Kent Taylor. 1905
"Andy Hardy Meets A Debutante." 1910.
Judy Garland. 500
"SIightly Dangerous" 1913.
Lana Turner ll:20-o
"Jennifer" 1858. Ida uupino. 1857
"The Big Sleep" 1916
Humphrey 6ogart. 1865
Friday P.M.
"Fisherman's Wharf," 1910.
Leo carrillo 1905
"A Medal For Benny" le45.
Dorothy Lamour. 5000
Kentucky" 1888. Loretta Young e:oo-5
Evening star., 1962-06-18
NO SNAKE, NO APPLE
New Genesis Version
Omits Adam and Eve

LONDON, June 18 CAP).-
The story of the Garden OF
Eden has been cut from a new
scientific" version of the book
of Genesis. The author says
the whole idea of Adam and
Eve won't fit in with evolution"
DR.. Brian Pamplin, 29-year-
old Durham University Scien-
tist and active member of the
Church of England, said his
aim was to provide a scien-
tifically accurate account OF
the creation which did not in
essence challenge the biblical
book of Genesis.
DR.. Pamplin's version starts
this way:
In the beginning God
thought out the pattern of Gre
alton. The Lord God said lei
there be light. energy and mat
ter. And God said let matter
and energy form atoms and let
Evening star., 1962-06-18

seller he ordinarily would have
had to bear.
Opponents of the Merrywood
rezoning argued that once
apartments were permitted at
Merrywood, further rezonings
inevitably would follow and the
Palisades would be turned into
a Washington version of New
York's Riverside Drive. Mrs.
Wilkins reasoned that the
board will not be able to deny
one property owner coming
which it his granted another
whose land is adjacent. She
and Board Chairman William
Moss cast the only two votes
against the Merry rezoning.
Sponsors of the Merrywood
project contend that any ad-
ditional apartment develop
ment will be confined to the
island" of land formed by the
George Washington Memorial
Parkway and the river. They
point out. too, that except for
the strip between Chain Bridge
and the Central Intelligence
Agency, the Palisades are
owned by the Federal Govern
ment and thus are immune
from development.
They also assert that the
Merrywood apartments will not
deface the Palisades because
no one will be able to see them,
either from the parkway or the
river.
Evening star., 1962-06-18

atoms combine and condense to
form solids and liquids and let
stars and planets evolve in their
millions; and it was So"
There need be no clash be-
tween the revealed truth OF
Genesis and the discovered
truth of evolution" said DR.
Pamplin in an explanation.
The order in which things
we're created as told in Genesis
is the order in which they
would develop by evolution"
Having discarded the story
of Adam and Eve, DR.. Pamplin
explains creation thus: sc
man evolved, male and female
from the higher animals by the
spirit of God"
The Rev. H. Hartley, Angli-
can rector of Solihull, said he
is trying to get DR.. Pamplin'S
version brought before a church
commission of theologians anc
scientists,
Evening star., 1962-06-18
Goldberg Acts
On Air Strike
Seeks to Avert
WA Shutdown

Labor Secretary Goldberg re-
sumed the role of chief media
tor today in conferences he
hoped would avert a strike
against Trans World Airlines
scheduled by flight engineers
for 2 pm. tomorrow.
Mr.. Goldberg struggled fu-
tilely last week to find a
solution to the dispute in which
the Flight Engineers Interna-
tional Association threatened
to strike Eastern and Pan
American airlines as well as
TWA.
Yesterday the engineers an
nounced they were going part
way with President Kennedy'S
no-strike plea by eliminating
Eastern and Pan American
from their target list.
At the Labor Department
today Mr.. Goldberg apparently
was seeking to get to the heart
of the vexatious problem by
inviting to the session rep
resentative of the Air Line
Pilots Association.
Squabble Over Job
The unions have been squab-
bling over the right to repre-
sent the third man in a jet
cockpit crew, who under a pro-
posed new classification would
act both as third pilot and
engineer.
The engineers have said they
would arbitrate all economic
issues in a new contract if they
can get a guarantee from the
See AIRLINES, Page AS
Evening star., 1962-06-18
Five Straight 90 Days
Due for District Area

Five straight days of tenn
peratures near or above 80
degrees are in store for the
Washington area in the waning
days of spring, starting with
today.
An influx of warm but not
too humid air is seeping over
the mountains from the Mid
west, the Weather Bureau fore
caster said. The gradual build
up in mercury readings started
yesterday when a high of SO
degrees was recorded at 2 pm.
Today, the forecaster ex-
poets temperatures in the COS,
to be followed by a drop to
10 degrees tonight. Tomorrow
Evening star., 1962-06-18

will be fair and continued hot.
This pattern of summery heat
will continue through the five
day period with Thursday likely
to bring some relief. Scattered
thundershowers may cool and
dampen the Washington area
Wednesday or Thursday with
one-quarter to half an inch of
rainfall, the five-day forecast
said.
The forecaster said no heat
records are likely. The warm
est June 18 was in 1914 when
the mercury reached 98 de-
grees. The record for June was
set on the ninth in 1874 when
Washington Sweltered in 102
degrees of heat.
Evening star., 1962-06-18

Finance Committee to meet al
any time for the remainder OF
this year. but Senator Russell
Long, Democrat of Louisiana
objected.
Senator Long. who is one of
the leading opponents of the
private satellite corporation,
said he is a member of Finance
and wants to attend all of the
committees meetings.
He consented to let the COM
mittee meet during the Senate
session today.
Senator Mansfield cracked
the whip today mainly because
the Senate must act within two
weeks to extend seven major
laws which expire June 80.
Three of them are contro-
versial. These would extend
existing corporation and excise
taxes, fix foreign and domestic
sugar quotas and grant an
urgent increase in the Federal
debt ceiling.
Urges Wide Action
But Senator Mansfield went
beyond these bills by urging the
Senate to stay, on the job and
act on as much of the Presi-
dents legislative program as is
feasible.
Meanwhile, there was no sign
of a break in the fued between
the House and Senae Appropri-
ations Committees over who
should preside at joint meet
ings. This feud has slowed all
of the money bills to run the
Government after July /.
Evening star., 1962-06-18

one day off - independence
Day.
Il know that some members
have campaign problems and a
heavier work schedule will COM
plicate them" said the Demo-
cratic leader. Il know, too, that
there will be much personal
Inconvenience in longer hours
But the leadership at this point
can see only one alternative tC
longer hours-the neglect of
the Senate's business to the
detriment of the Nation. That
course the leadership cannot
indorSe."
Faces Long Fight
His call for a speedup came
as the chamber faced a long
fight over the bill to authorize
American participation in a
worldwide system of COM
munication by satellites.
A group of advocates of Gov
ernment ownership is prepared
to keep the debate going as
long as possible against the
administration bill, approved
by most Republicans, to set up
a private corporation to oper-
ate the American satellites.
One difficulty about holding
longer sessions of the Senate
is that it may prevent the
Finance Committee from act
ing on major parts of the
Kennedy program, because oi
the rule that committees can
meet while the Senate is in
session only by unanimous
consent.
Senator Mansfield tried to
get blanket permission for the
Evening star., 1962-06-18

substantial part of the new Al
gerian forces that will be re-
sponsible for the internal Sc
curity of the country after in
dependence. Both points had
been pressed hard by Euro
peanS in their meetings with
the FIN over recent weeks.
Mr.. Chevallier quickly passed
along these proposals to Jean
Jacques SuSini, leader of the
Algiers branch of the Secret
Army who had taken an active
part in earlier negotiations a
few moments later, the former
Mayor returned to his home.
Ca y est dts finished ;" he
told waiting reporters before
rushing off to the adminiStra-
tive capital at Rocher Noir.
Shortly after / O'Clock, DR..
Mostefai went on the air with
the FIN offer and a moving
appeal to Europeans of Algeria.
Il know of your concern and
anxiety" he declared, "and the
questions you are asking your
selves about your future in this
country, of your security, of
your rights.
"A new era is opening up for
AlgerianS. That is why we
should be guided above all by
political realism, which obliges
us to face the facts without
hesitation and hold in mind
the higher interest of our coun-
try, the dignity of its inhabi-
tants. their aspirations to
equality, their love of peace
and social equality.
European Algerians. in the
name of your Algerian broth
ers. l tell you that, If you want
the doors to open for you as
for us, we must cross the
threshold together, forgetting
the past because 1t is to nC
Evening star., 1962-06-18
U. S. Army Building
In France Is Burned

TOURS. France, June 18
(AP) Fire swept a quarter
master building on the Ameri-
can base at nearby Chino to-
day, destroying an estimated
100000 worth of uniforms,
shoes and other clothing.
Authorities said they be-
lieved the blaze was caused by
an electrical short circuit.
Evening star., 1962-06-18
Air Force Orbits
Secret Satellite

POINT ARGUELLO, Calf,
June 18 (AP) There's another
secret Air Force satellite aloft.
The Air Force announced
that a satellite was launched
into orbit here yesterday by an
AtlaS-Agena B rocket combina-
ton. No other details were
given.