davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-16

Intensive precinct organiza- =
ton conducted by volunteers
was another factor In the In
dependents campaign.
1T shows the difference in
the way people work when their
hearts are in It," Mr.. Stanley
declared.
But there were difficulties.
In the last three weeks OF cam
paigning, the independently q
funds reached the exhaustion
point and Q planned series Of
radio and television statements
had to be abandoned.
I'VE had no radio and tele-
vision time" Mr.. Stanley said.
He added that although the
opposition was on the air al
most every night" in the clos
ing days Of the campaign, the
insurgents found the old-suard
statements kind Of amusing
Evening star., 1962-05-16
CONVENTIONS
TODAY

= The National Machine
Tool Builders Association
opens a four-day session at
the Mayflower.
The National Rivers and
Harbors Congress begins q
four-day stay at the May
flower.
The Associated Tele-
phone Answering Ex-
changes, Inc, meet for the
fourth day at the Marriott
Twin Bridges Motor Hotel.
The American Industrial
Hygiene Conference meets
for the fourth day at the
Sheraton-Park.
The Herb Society of
America closes at the
Marriott Key Bridge Mo-
tor Hotel.
The Group Health Asso-
citation Of America closes
at the Shoreham.
The Magazine Publishers
Association. Inc, closes at
the Shoreham.
The Second National
Mortgage Conference of the
American Bankers Associa-
ton closes at the May
flower.
This information Is supplied By
the Convention and Visitors Bu-
reau Of the Metropolitan wash-
ington Board Of Trade.
Evening star., 1962-05-16
z on Board
Are Upset
In Calvert

PRINCE FREDERICK, Nd,
May Is (SpeciaD Two Of the
three members Of the Calvert
County Board Of Commissioners
were upset in yesterdays Dem
ocratic primary.
AS would be expected, State
Controller Louis L. Goldstein,
a native son. ran ahead of all
OF her candidates, including
Gov. Tawes. for denomination.
Wilbur T. Grover of Lusby
was the only commissioner to
win denomination. His running
mates, ]. Wilmer johnson Of
Prince Frederick and Samuel
Owings w of North Beach,
were defeated.
Mr.. Grover polled l,l57 votes
to l.0p6 for Benjamin F. Wood
burn Of Solomons, in the 1st
district. In the I'd district
George w. Dorsey Of Prince
Freerick with 1924 votes won
over Mr.. johnson. with S5S.
In the Sd district, Arthur
w. Jones Of Lower Marlboro
got 1,0S3 votes to defeat Mr..
Owings. with S02. A seventh
candidate, unaffiliated with
either slate. was Hugh Walter
Ward. jr.. Of Dunkirk. who re-
ceived 46l votes according to
the unofficial complete returns.
A four-way race for county
treasurer saw the present
deputy treasurer, Mr.. Addie d.
Hutchins, win easily over
James L. Barnes, T. Sedgwick
Bowen and Mrs. Mary King
Ireland.
The two incumbent members
Of the House Of Delegates, Ben
ME Dowell and James e. Hance,
handily stood off challenges by
Thomas Parran, Steuart
Vaughan, Eugene W. Walton
and Jack K. Wieldstein.
For the Democratic Stat,
Central Committee, q slat,
made up Of j. Wilmer Cot
and George j. Weems, incum
bents, and w. Dorsey Gray, de
feated an opposing ticket in
cluding John c. Ward, Charlie
Owen Dowell and Paul e
Bowen.
Democrats did not contest
the nomination Of H. Gordon
Trueman Of st. Leonard for
the State Senate in the hopes
Of unseating q Republican in
cumbent. Edward d. Hall Of
Prince Frederick. in the No
vember election.
Evening star., 1962-05-16

Georgeans want to move for
ward" said W. Earl Griffin. In
dependent campaign manager,
Arthur A. Marshall, jr.. win
ner in the States attorney race,
interpreted the vote as a blow
against the pinball machine
business.
In q hot. humid hall In the
Cottage City firehouse, Mr..
Wineland helped shut down the
election night headquarters
where hopes for another four
year reign had dissolved.
In a back room, Hervey G.
Machen thanked friends for
returning him to q third term
in the House Of Delegates. He
Is the only organization candi-
date voted back to Annapolis.
Evening star., 1962-05-16
F. b. Francois

Here are winners of the
Democratic primary:
For county commissioner,
Louis A. Boehm, Edward M
Dunn, Edward j. Klima, Robert
H. Campbell, Pauline w. Remey
and Joseph F. Collinson, jr.,
all backed by the Phipps or
ganization; Samuel j. Carr of
the Whitmore ticket and CAL
vim o. Wade running on the
Rose slate.
For the House of Delegates
were John F. McNulty and
Charles R. Brockmeyer. both
incumbents. and c. Maurice
Weidemeyer, John j. Fallon,
William j. Helms, jr. A race
between Theodore Bertier, jr
and C. Hayes -Duvall was in
doubt. Among those defeated
were incumbents w. Garrett
Larrimore and Orlando Rideout
", on the Whitmore ticket.
A surprise whitmore ticket
victory occurred in the race for
sheriff where William r. Hug
gins polled SPIT votes to 4,446
for Henry C. Wigley, jr., who
was backed by Mr.. Phipps. Two
others also were in this race.
Incumbents Nominated
The Phipps faction nomi-
mated Evelyn M. Smith and
Allene L. Moreland, both in
cumbents, to the Orphans Court
while the Whitmore faction
nominated John E. Lane as the
third member of the court.
There was less infighting in
the Republican primary. For
the House of Delegates, John
w. Hisley and Richard B. Cal
lahan. on the Alton ticket, and
Marjorie S. Holt, John S. Col
Inns. John A. Authammer and
Eleanor A. Crawford on the
Clark ticket, were the nomi-
nees.
@. Scott Kirkley won the
Republican nomination for
treasurer to oppose g. Edward
N. c. Bradley, Democrat.
Evening star., 1962-05-16
Phipps and Alton Win
Arundel Senate Races

ANNAPOLIS, May 16 Especial
Two potent vote-getters will
face each other in the Novem.
ber election for the Anne Arun-
del County seat in the State
Senate as a result Of yesterdays
Democratic and Republican
primaries.
Senator Louis N. Phipps, ir
winning denomination, carried
nearly all of his Democratic
running mates to victory ovel
an opposing slate headed by
Delegate John M. Whitmore.
Mr.. Phipps' opponent will bt
Sheriff Joseph w. Alton, jr.
presently the only Republican
holding office in the county
and a longtime ally of Gov
Theodore r. McKeldin, the
former G. o. P. Governor.
On the basis of complete
unofficial returns, Mr.. Phipps
won the Democratic primary
race over Mr.. Whitmore 1886
to 11,086.
Sheriff Alton was an easy
winner for the G. o. P. sena.
terial nomination, defeating
Allen c. K. Clark of Severna
Park, 4,501 to 2,516.
Four Tickets
The primaries in both partie.
were complicated by the fac
that there were four separatt
tickets, plus a slate of inde.
pendents on the Democratic
ballots while the Republican.
we're divided in two opposing
factions.
All six of the House of Dele.
gates candidates on the Phipp.
ticket were nominated, defeat.
ing a slate, including two in.
cumbents, with Whitmort
backing.
In addition, the Phipps force:
won six of the eight count!
commissioner nominations. Tht
Whitmore faction won one sea-
and the last seat nominated BY
a group headed by c. Bowie
Rose of Glen Burnie.
Evening star., 1962-05-16
Senate Leader, 26 Others Unseated

BALTIMORE, May 16 (AP) i
Senate President George w.
Della headed q list of at least
81 State legislators who went
down to defeat yesterday in
Maryland's Democratic primary
Mr.. Della. who has repre-
sented Baltimore's 9Th district
since 1899 and has served two
four-year terms as president,
was defeated by William L.
Hodges, q former member of
the House Of Delegates.
Also missing from the Cen
eral Assembly win be the leader
of the other chamber-House
Speaker Perry o. Wilkinson,
who made an unsuccessful bid
for the Democratic nomination
as Congressman at Large.
Besides Mr.. Della, two other
Baltimore Senator'S were victims
of Democratic infighting. j..
Raymond Burlington was de-
feated by Delegate Joseph
Curran in the Sd district, and
j. Alvin Jones was the ap-
parent loser to Delegate Verda
Welcome in the 4th district,
although there is some question
about the outcome.
s House Members Lose
Eight present members of
the House lost while trying to
gain nomination to the Sem
ate.
They included Delegates
John M. Whitmore in Anne
Arundel. william F. Burkley
and Richard D. Mackie IN Cecil,
Ebert E. Bucket in Garrett,
Alger Y. Barbee in Montgom-
cry, Lansdale G. Sasscer, jr., in
Prince Georges, Frank A.
Combs in st. Marys and Henry
II. Hanna in Wicomico.
Defeated in bids for Demo-
cratic denomination to the
House were Delegates Garrett
Larrimore and Orlando Ridout,
~ in Anne Arundel: Paul B.
Garbelman and c. Philip
Nichols in Prince Georges;
Clarence B. Mason in Washing
ton County; ]. e. Bullock and
James s. Dembowski in Bal
timore's lSt district; Thomas
H. Hedrick, Charles Panuska
and Joseph A. Urban in the
End; Edward w. Brooks and
w. c. O'Malley in the 3rd; B. |
M. Imber and Richard T.
Rombro in the 5th; and A. F. !
Bauman and E. A. Bittner in
the 9Th.
Mr.. Larrimore and Mr.. Rid
out were associated with Mr..
Whitmore in an effort to oust |
the, forces of Senator Louis N. |
Phipps in Anne Arundel.
Primary winners Listed
Several legislative races in
which other incumbents were
running, were still to be heard
from.
Senators Della. Burlington
and Jones were among Is Sen
ators who had opposition in
their bids for denomination.
Winning primary battles were
Senator Phipps, James A. Pine
in Baltimore County; John T.
Parran, jr., In Charles; Fred
erick c Malkus in Dorchester;
william s. James in Hartford;
Percy M. Hepbron in Kent;
Margaret c. Schweinhaut in
Montgomery; H. Winship |
Wheatley. jr., in Prince Georges; |
George E. Snyder in Washing
ton; Mary L. Mock in Wicom-
leo; John L. Sanford, jr., in
Worcester; and Joseph A. Bert
orelli and Joseph v. Mach in
Baltimore's 1st and I'd districts.
Delegate James Clark, Demo-
crat Of Howard. Joined Mr..
Curran and possibly Mrs. We'll
come as a successful bidder for
Senate nomination in primary
battles. Mr.. Clark defeated T.
Hunt Mayfield and Vernon E.
Marshall. The Howard seat is
being vacated by Senator Frank
Shipley.
Mr.. Burkley and Mr.. Mackie
lost to Albert Roney, States
attorney for Cecil County, for
the vacancy Of Senator Guy
johnson, who ran for the
House.
Mr.. Combs was defeated in
st. rMarys by a former Delegate,
J. Frank Raley.
Evening star., 1962-09-26
Fun is what's
new in the
SO EALCON-
the aII.tinne
economy champ

The fun begins with the first Falcon
ConvertibIe-and runs through IS
count 'em 15D of the IiveIiest, low
est-costing cars and wagons in the
land. And this year the economy
champ goes even further to save
you money and spare you bother.
All '63 Falcons have the exclusive
twice-a-year seVice-saving features
of the big Fords. Lively options
include bucket seats, 4-speed floor
shift and a sizzling TO Special Six.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-26
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Times of Showing

Stage
National Theater-"Bye Bye
Birdie; $3.50 pm.
Arena-Dark. 1.-The Misalli-
ance" resumes tomorrow.
Howard - Bobby Bland, 2,
4:45, 1880 and 10 pm.
Screen
Ambassador - "Thun d e r
Road; lis, 5:35 and 1905
pm. 1.-THE Big Country; ESQ
and 7:20 pm.
Apex-"La Belle Americaine";;
1:25, $3.50, 5:35. TAO and GAS
pm.
Capitol-"Four Horsemen OF
the Apocalypse; II am. 1870,
4:05, 6:45 and 9:25 pm.
Dupont-"One, Two, Three;
1:20, 1925, $50, 1885. $40 pm
Keith's-"Sergeants 81; 1l:25
am, 1870. 1886, $40, 7:45 and
$50 pm.
Macarthur - Murder She
Said" $50, sos and $50 pm
Metropolitan - 1.-THE Big
Country; 10:45 am, 3, 7:25
pm. Thunder Road; 100,
$50 and 1910 pm.
OntariO-"A View From the
Bridge; l, $40, 5:25, 7::35 and
$50 pm.
Palace - "Pinocchio";; 1870
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-26

Harry and the Butler" (Den-
mark. Immortal Love" (Ja-
PAM. "The Important Man"
(Mexico), "Placido" (Spain)
and Through a Glass Darkly"
(Sweden).
SCOREBOARD - Critical
unanimity of a sort greeted
Carson Kanin's "A Gift of
Time" on its Broadway arrival
last week with Henry Fonda
and Olivia de Havilland in lead
ing roles. The adaptation of
Lael Tucker Wertenbaker's
book, Death of a Man." won
qualified approval of the seven
daily reviewers, according to
the Associated Press tabula-
ton. The qualifications mainly
had to do with the disturbing
elements of its story of a man
dying. though done with dig
nifty, taste and effective drama.
The other Broadway entry,
the Old Vic'S Saint JOAN"
was met with some display of
equivocation. 1t had four crit
les approving, one disappearing
and two displaying mixed emo
tons, which is better than
Macbeth" did.
Last week also brought Times
Square a rash of Saturday
night closings. Those calling it
a run were THE Gay Life
(after 113 performances
Sail Away" G6D, 1.-THE Care
taker" 1850 and New Faces
of 1862 (28).
LOCAL NOTES-Spring will
bring Washington its first In
ternational Jazz Festival, to be
held here May 81 through June
3. Eight concerts exploring va
rious facets of jazz will be a
major ingredient in the project
by the Presidents Music Com
mittee of the People-to-People
program. Also to be included in
the festival: an exhibit of
paintings. instruments, manu-
scripts. charts and other
graphic arts; a jazz film docu-
and an illustrated lee
ture on the history of jazz. i
The dance groups of George
Washington University will Of
fer a varied program at Lisner
Auditorium next Friday and
Saturday at $3.50 pm. Mail
orders now are being taken at
Super Music City, 1850 F street
NV, for this years Washing
ton stand of the Ringing
Brothers and Barnum &
Bailey Circus. 1t will be at
Washington Coliseum March
81 through April /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-26
THE PASSING SHOW
Road Of the Future
Will Be Tested Soon
BY HARRY MACARTHUR
Star Staff Writer

Slightly month from assembage of theater-
in Rochester N y will gather at the Auditorium
there to play still running in New York at time The
historic date will be March 49, The historic play will be Paddy
Chayeskys Gideon, in Rochester for night stand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-26
RUSSIAN LOVER.
ROUTED
SCANDAL HITS
WASHINGTON

A RUSSIAN LOVER, WHO WAS
ROUTED BY LAUGHTER IN
NEW YORK SEVERAL MONTHS
AGO, IS SCHEDULED TO HIT
WASHINGTON TOMORROW
EVENING. NEW WORKERS
GUFFAWED AND SOVlETS
SQUIRMED AS THIS PLAYRCY
FROM BEHIND THE IRON
CURTAIN PROVED HIS COUN-
TRYMEN TO BE MORE AT
HOWE IN ORBIT THAN IN
MLAOY'S BOUDOIR.
NOW THIS RUSSIAN DON
JUAN CONES TO THE STAGE
OF THE WASHING TON
THEATRE CLUB IN ANTON
CHEkHOVS ~ COUNTRY
SCANDAL" DIRECTED BY
NEW YORK DIRECTOR
SAMUEL ROSEN, CHEKHOVS
STORY OF AN AMCURCUS
RUSSIAN WHO FINDS THAT
LOVE CAN BE A RED HERRING,
HAS BEEN BROUGHT 70
WASHINGTON FOR THE FIRST
TIME WITH A NEW YORK
CAST TICKETS FOR THE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-26

am, 1:35. $40. 5:45. 7:50 and
9:55 pm.
Playhouse Lies Liaisons
Dangereuses";; IL, 2, 4, 6. 8 and
9:55 pm.
Plaza-"Temptation"; ll:45
am, 1880, $40. $40, 7:45 and
GAS pm
TOwn-"Lover Come Back;
1915, 2:l5. AIS. 6:l5, 8:l5
and 1918 pm.
Trans-Lux-"Walk On The
Wild Side; l1:l0 am, ITO,
1920, $50, 7:35 and $40 pm.
UptOwn-"West Side Story;
$3.50 pm.
Warner-"Judgment at Nu-
remberg";; 2, Sis and $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-26
LOOK WHO'S A BLOND

Take close look and you may recognize the
service station attendant refueling the
bantam automobile It's Gina Lollobrigida,
of all people, gone light-headed for the stellar
role in "HippOlita's Beauty" being produced
in Rome by Alfredo Bini.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-26

ChayefSky's Gideon" IN Roc
electronically transported there
by closed-circuit television.
Broadway shows have been
employed in a similar manner in
that much-publicized test of
pay-TV in Canada. Gideon" in
Rochester however. will be the
opening gambit in q plan to
beat the rising costs of THE
Road" by sending images and
sounds by wire rather than &C
tors and scenery by rail. Ro-
chester playgoers will pay 81 so
to SO per seat to see the large
screen TV Gideon; the price
scale at the Plymouth in New
York is $3.50 to $3.50.
This is a project Of a firm
called Dynamic Theater Net
work, Inc. Walter Lovendahl,
spokesman for the enterprise,
foresees that by next year other
Broadway plays Cor the shad-
ows thereof will be offered in
100 cities in q States.
We have progressed about as
far in the use of television as
we have in the development of
interplanetary rockets and this
new project brings it up to
about 1928. Back there in the
early days of sound movies the
film makers were hampered by
immobility of microphones and
uncertainty about what to do
with their new toy.
So they flooded the nations
recently silent but action
filled screens with over-voluble
movies that were largely photo
graphed stage plays. They soon
learned that movie audiences
want to see moving pictures
and those static talkfests were,
except for occasional lapses
even today, abandoned.
Whether or not this is peril
nent is something that Mr..
Lovendahl and associates soon
should learn. The immediacy
Of sitting in Sioux Falls and
watching a play as it is being
performed in New York may
make a difference. But on a
screen these still will be movies
in which the movement is
determined by the width of
the proscenium arch in some
Broadway theater.
Lots of luck, Dynamic Thea
ter Network, Inc.
SURE - Quote of the month,
reported by a columniSt who
managed to get it deleted be-
fore publication, came from
Juliet ProWse, shortly before
she and Frank Sinatra got
disengaged. Said she, explain
ing why she and frankie get
along so we'll: II understand
him. There's never any tension
between us"
That's the clue, Sinatra pre-
fers tension, obviously. The
only unanswered question now
is how he can give back to
Prince" Mike Romanoff the
mammoth engagement party
he tossed the other night for
fiancee and fiance.
FRIEND - The Academy of
Motion Picture Arts and Sci
ences, though you may not be
aware of it, has struck a blow
for all of us given the filters
by dubbed-in-English dialogue.
Realization of this came with
the academy's announcement
of the titles of foreign films
nominated in this years Oscar
race.
For eligibility in this cate
CORY, says the announcement,
films were required to be of
feature length with a ION
English sound track" Dubbing
adds an English sound track
and throws a picture over into
that other league, where the
competition is both more nu-
merous and more formidable.
Undubbed foreign films
n min ate d this year are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05
POINTS OF INTEREST
Perry Mason Will Lead
Tobacco F festival Parade

acknowledgement Burr.
the Perry Mason" Of televi-
sion, viii be grand marshal OF
the 14th annual National To-
bacco Festival parade Septem-
Der 20 at Richmond.
Floyd E. Adams. president OF
the festival, said this years
parade will begin at Chimbo-
razo Park and proceed along
Broad street to Parker Field
MARYLAND - The eighth
annual Garrett County FAN
will be held tomorrow through
Saturday at the McHenry Fair
grounds along the edge Of Deep
Greek Lake.
DELAWARE-The 18th an
nual Rehoboth Beach Antique
Show sponsored by AL Saints
Episcopal Church will take
place August IS to 10 at the
church's parish house. Exhibi-
tors from three States have al
ready made reservations to dis
play priced pieces.
- -
NEW YORK-The goth re-
newal Of the Oldest tradition
in thoroughbred racing in this
country started last Monday at
Saratoga Springs and will con-
tinue through August Is.
For the bangtail fancier
Saratoga offers all-day pleas
ure. The morning workouts,
which some find even more
colorful than the races them
selves. are open to the public
who may watch them while
breakfasting on the clubhouse
porch.
Mark Twain's eight-sided lit
tie study, where such as Tom
Sawyer, Huckleberry Finn and
the Connecticut Yankee first
came to life on paper, is now
on display on the campus of
Elmira College. Built by local
carpenters, who had never seen
one. to resemble a Mississippi
River boat pilot house, it was
loved none the less by the
famed author who, as a former
pilot himself, knew better.
PENNSYLVANIA - The
Wayne County Fair at Homes
dale will highlight its Tooth
anniversary, August II and 10,
with the presentation Of a his
torical pageant, a horse show,
and entertainers Les Paul and
Mary Ford.
A variety Of lS-century
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05

crafts performed in an anthem
tic period setting will be one
Of the centerpieces Of the Lam
caster County Fair at Rock
Ford Plantation. Rock Ford
the restored home Of Edward
Hand, Revolutionary War gen.
eral, will itself be open during
the fair September / and 2.
WEST VIRGINIA Romney
will celebrate its 200th ami
versary Wednesday throug h
Saturday with parades, exhib-
its. a coronation ball and con-
tests.
In addition to some more
customary events found at OBJ
Servances of this type, the BIZ
centennial will include a COM
munity, ox-roast, open to the
public, at 4 pm. Thursday.
= =
MICHIGAN - The Michigan
State Fair. which dates to 1s49
and is claimed by the State as
the oldest statewide agricultur-
al exposition in the Nation,
will be held from August "a to
September 3 in Detroit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05
Seashore Park
Camping
May Reopen
By FRANK BLACKBOARD
Contributing Writer

VIRGINIA BEACH. - Last
week, Gov. Harrison said camp
ing grounds at Seashore State
park, a few miles north of here,
might be opened.
Thus 1t appears that this
park. closed in 1855 following
a desegregation suit. is going
to be reopened gradually on a
pieceneal basis.
The 2.700-acre park was de-
veloped as a Civilian Conser-
vation Corps project in 1896.
1t borders Chesapeake Bay and
is considered a botanical Won
derland.
Part swamp. part sand dune
and part waterfront, the area
was established as a wild life
and wild flower preserve in the
late 1930s.
There are IS miles of trails,
Sc campsites and Is cabins.
Spanish moss, old cypress trees
and many varieties of flowers
flourish here.
$4,000 Used It
Two years ago, two natural
trails were reopened but not
the camping or bathing facili-
ties. During the 1861 season
$4,000 persons hiked through
the park, and early this year
the parking facilities were en-
larged.
Gov. Harrison said that a de-
ciSion on whether to reopen
the IS campsites will be made
later this summer. Each site
has a fireplace and there are
showers and toilet facilities.
Camping fees are $3.50 per
night and are under the sup
pervision Of q park ranger.
Presumably the public bath
ing facilities and the picnic
grounds still would rem lin
closed. It is doubtful If the
camping sites can be made
ready for use this season. There
is work to be done on water
and toilet facilities.
What About Swimming?
One Of the curious problems
raised by the recommendation
If 1t is approved by the Board
Of Conservation and Economic
Development, which seems like
ly. is what the campers would
do about swimming.
Not far from the camping
sites is Chesapeake Bay, only
a few yards away, really. No
swimming2 There hasn't been
any statement on that from
any State official.
However, State Conservation
Director Marvin M. Sutherland,
was asked recently whether To-
cal picnickers would be barred
from an area open to campers.
He replied:
Cooking is a part of camp
ing. It presumably will be al
lowed. But it would still be
taboo for a local family to pack
a picnic lunch, eat in the park
and go home"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05
ONLY THING
MISSING IS
THE INDIANS

As If the American cow
boy wasn't an almost in
sufferably romantic figure,
he has a French counter
part that probably goes
over the brink.
How this Gallo knight
Of plains says git along
little dogie" in his native
tongue is not brought out,
but according to the
French National Railroads
he works on large ranches
in the region Of Aries
rounding up herds of
horses and wild buffalo.
The Frenchman In chaps
occupies an area which,
happily for the traveller
who wants to see him,
also is rich in historical
attractions dating to pre-
Christian times.