davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-08

Standings

In the first game Friday
night, the Jaycees continued
their rampage with 8 to vic
tory over Rotary, as two home
runs by Billy johnson and one
by Bill CAN'T proved the differ
ence.
Jackson Chandler scattered II
Rotary hits, while striking out
six. Carl Lee Kernodle had a
perfect 3 for 3 performance for
the losers.
In the second CT t. the
Lions held on to second place
with fine pitching jC5 by
Danny Andrews and c narlie
Blair. They gave up o'v five
hts between them and collected
five themselves, along WI a
grand-slam home run by Jackie
Womack, to defeat the Moose
8 to 3.
The winners collected 10 hts
off Moose pitcher Scotty Spill
man, including three each by
the Blair boys, Charlie and
Billy.
turday night, the Lions
Billy Carwile gave up only three
hits and whitfield eight as his
teammates pounded Barry
Brandon for IS hits for n to
victory over the Fire Dept.
Danny Andrews put on a hit
ting show with four hits. includ-
ing a homer, two doubles and a
single and drove in five runs.
Jackie Womack had three hits,
including a homer. and David
Jarratt added three singles.
Steve Pinelli c h e ke d the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-08

The Baskerville is sort of like
a family Homecoming for Farm
vile. Many people who have
left our town in the past years
to make their homes elsewhere
return each year. many making
their only visit of the year to
Farmville on this occasion, to
renew old acqualntances and
join in the warm friendship of
the Baskervill. The golf tOurna-
ment Itself is but part of the
real Job and delectation of this
event.
The big. silver Baskervill
bowl and the 1000 in prizes
are waiting for their winners
but the real value of this event
can never be duplicated in
terms of dollars and cents. It
is not only a memorial to
Z u u d & U u > dIlu OuISLdllQ-
ing gentleman but a real honor
to the town of Farmville.
The tournament will get under
way at 7:3O am. Saturday,
June l6. with q foursomes play
ing this day Among those par
ticipating thid year are two
time winners, Billy Waston and
Lewis "Skeeter" Fore, and one
time winners, Dennis Critzer
and Jake Elliott. Three of the
Baskervill boys will play in the
tournament this year. One inter
esting note is the fact that each
year the player who defeats T.
S. Baskervill, Jr., goes on to
win that flight. 1t has happened
all seven previous years.
Starting times are being sent
to each participant and will
also be posted on bulletin
boards at yanoke Hotel.
Moose Hall and Longwood Golf
Club.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-08
Buckingham Youth Baseball
Will Open Play On June II

BUCKINGHAM, May 3l-The
Buckingham Youth Baseball sea-
son opens here June II.
All games will be played at
Buckingham Central H g h
School athletic field. Games be-
gin at 7:30 pm.
There will be two games
each night; the minor league
game will proceed the major
league game.
The Buckingham teams will
be coached by BoDbie Gown and
Tommy Epperson. The DlllWyn
teams will be coached by Pete
Talbot and Donnie Davis. the
Well Water teams will be coach
ed by Herbert MaSey and
Claude Anderson ard Charlie
Baird. The Arvona teams by
Ronnie Jamerson and Larry
Ri pets GOWN will serve as
commissioner for the league.
The minor league. from ages
eight to II, have been furnished
uniforms.
SCHEDULE
Buckingham Youth Baseball
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-08
Helmut Werner TO Join Coaching
Staff AT Randolph-Macon

ASHLAND. WA former
Lynchburg College All-Amerlcan
Soccer player has been named
to the coaching staff at Ran
dolph-Macon College.
Helmut Werner. "a. will be
come coach of soccer and ten
MS and an instructor in physical
education in September, accord
ing to an announcement by Ath-
letic Director Hugh Stephens.
A native of Russia, Werner
came to the United States in
1852. He attended Boonsboro
High School and received his BS
degree from Lynchburg College
in June, 1861.
During this past year, Werner
has been teaching and coaching
at Amelia High School. He
coached varsity basketball and
track ard junior varsity foot
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-08
.IOOF And Legion
Get Victories
In Youth League

Bobby Price. backed up by
four hits each by Daniels and
Johnson. limited the Woodmcn
to only four hts for a 81 wet
ory for the Odd Fellows.
Daniels had a home run, triple
and two singles and Johnson had
a double and three singles as
they drove in six runs between
them. CAN'T had a double and
single.
For the losers. Jackson re-
ceived the loss and their only
two hit man was Evans
Saturday night, the American
Legion remained in front OF the
league by tripping VFW, y to
5. Blidgforth yielded le bits for
the win and contributed to his
cause with double and single
M3nn had a triple, double and
single and Garland had three
run homer for the Legion.
Clements was the starting and
losing pitcher for VIEW. He was
relieved by Burger in the scv-
enth. Fulcher, Robinson and
Baldwin each had two singles
for the losers.
June 8
lOOF VS. WV
June 8
A L vs. Woodmen
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-08
Free Red Cross
Swim Lessons
At Goodwin Lake

Dick Gregory. Life Guard and
water safety Instructor, at
Goodwin Lake. announced this
week that he would be offering
both swimming and life saving
classes throughout the summer
at the lake.
Gregory. a student at Ran
dolph Macon College. and
member of the college swimm-
ing team, stated that his in
struction program would be
greatly expanded this year
Courses will be offered in the
beginner. advanced beginner.
intermediate. and swimming
phases. as well as both Junior
and Senior Life Saving.
The life saving classes will be
offered as a Red Cross COM
munity service sponsored by the
Prince Edward Chapter. There
will be no charges except for
the textbooks.
Glasses are expected TO get
underway during the latter part
of June. All persons interested
in the beginner swim course are
asked to report at Goodwin
Lake. on Tuesday. June II. at
HOO The deadllne for register
ing in this particular course is
Thursday. June ii. All student
taking this course must be at
least six years of age and must
have completed at least one
year of school. AS far as the
other courses are concerned.
announcements will b made in
due time
Gregory said that he would
like TO remind the people Of the
new hours Of Goodwin Lake
which Will be II 90 am. to
100 pm daily Tor swimming.
The picnic area will remain
open until dark. A new feature
of the lake this year is the ad-
dition of camping area. These
sites are available for family
camping. and are equipped with
fire places, water, and toilet
facilities. Tourists are also allow
ed in this area.
A full staff of skilled life
guards will be on duty through
out the summer.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-08
David Harper, IL,
Scores HOle-In-One

David Harper. II year old
son Of Mr.. and Mrs, Wayne Har-
per, of Farmvllle. performed
quite feat. even for an adult
golf player, Sunday. when he
scored a spectacular hole-in-one.
Young Harper executed his
oddly on the 165 yard No. 2
hole at Longwood Golf Course,
using a five iron. He was play
ing with his father. Wayne, and
a friend, Tony DeMuth. Other
Witnes. es were Billy Watson,
Skeeter Fore. and Bob McGah-
ey, who were just completing
The seco~d hole.
David. who has been playing
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-08

golf since he was eight years
old, is not only an adept golfer
but quite baseball player as
we'll. He plays for the Jaycee
team in the Little Boys Lea
que and is one of the top per-
formers in the league. both hit
ing and pitching. He was select
ed to the all-star team last year
which played in the State Lit
tie League Tournament. He is
currently hitting AIS for the
Jaycees with two home runs.
Last year David was medalist
in the Jr. State Championship
Tournament in Richmond for his
age group, 10 and under.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-08
Sideline Shorts:

Johnny BOGGS, forme r
Powhatan High and University
of Richmond football and base
ball star. ard a member of the
Farmville Red Sox for two
years, and EDDIE THORNTON,
an outstanding basketball and
baseball player at Farmville
High School in the early 1856 S.
and also an ex-Red Sox player.
are among the top 10 batsmen
in the r C h m on d Sertoma
League Boggs is currently hit
ting 1871. and is second in
RIBS with II. and Thornton is
pounding the ball at a $40 clip.
and is tied with Boggs in RIBS.
BOBBY HUMPHREYS, star
third baseman and pitcher for
the HIS Tigers from l955-l95S,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-08

Titlist golf balls, ard a Wilson
golf bag and cart. Hubbard won
pitching wedge and three
Titlist balls.
Winner in the first flight was
Gene Ross, of CreWe. and in the
second flight, Taylor Dunrevant.
Each received a Wilson golf
cart and six Titlist balls.
Bob Golubic and Ben Marshall
were runner-ups in the first and
second flights, respectively, and
were awarded putters. Marshall
was the only Keysville player to
reach the playoff, Sunday after
noon.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-08

innings
Burkevllle 5 - Buckingham 3
buckingham 33 - Buckeville 6
On Wednesday, May 80. Crewe
raped five Farmville hlrlers
for eight hits and capitalized on
seven Red Sox errors while
downing Farmville 10 to 9.
Missinni pitched all the way
FOR Crewe and gave up seven
hits while striking out 10. He
vas also the only two-hit man
with a home run ard single. Ed
er also homered for the winners.
BoWles started for the Red
Sox and gave up only two hits
in the four innings he pitched.
Bowman relieved and got the
loss. Bob Lakewood had a hon.
er for the losers.
Ray Barlow pitched and hit
CreWe to a to 2 win over
Cumberland on Sunday after
CreWe had won Saturday nights
game at Cumberland. Barlow
pitched II innings of eight hit
ball and then drove in the win
ming run with a double in the
bottom Of the 18th. Crewe came
up with the season S first trirle
play frcm short to fist to
catcher. This win gave Crewe
a Al record and puts them in
first place in the league.
Saturday night at Bucking-
ham, the BUGS made seven er
rors as they lost to Burkeville
) to 3. Butch Cox gained the
victory for BurkeVille and aid
ed his cause with a two run
double. Jones was the loser for
Buckingham. Jennings had a
two run triple for the winners.
In a return game at Burke
vile Sunday, the BUGS really
turned the bats loose as they hit
seven home runs and trounced
Burkevllle 33 to 6. Burkeville
used five pichers but just
couldn't cool off the Buc' Stick
men Duty had two home runs.
Donnie Davis, a grand slam. and
Jameson. Hudgins, Fulcher
and Reardon also homered.
Fulcher got the win.
! Schedule
June 8
FarmVille at Cumberland
+ Amelia at Burkeville
! CreWe at Buckingham
June 10
Burkeville at Amelia
Buckingham at Crewe
June Is
/ Cumberland at Farmville
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-08

League
Major League IS to Is years
Minor League 8-l2 years
Major ard Minor League Each
Night
All Games 7:30 pm.
JUNE
II Buckingham vs.. Dillwyn
Is Arvonia VS.. Well Water
10 Arvonia VS.. Dillwyn
% Buckingham VS.. Well Water
26 Buckingham VS., Arvonia
% DillHyn VS.. Well Water
JULY
3 DillWyn vs.. Well Water
s Buckingham VS.. Arvonia
10 Arvonia VS.. Well Water
Is Buckingham VS.. Dillwyn
II buckingham VS.. Well Water
20 DillWyn VS.. Arvonia
"a Buckingham VS.. Dillwyn
~ Arvonia VS.. Well Water
81 Arvonia VS.. Dillwyn
AUGUST
3 Buckingham VS.. Well Water
Buckingham VS.. Arvonia
10 DlllWyn VS.. Well Water
All games at Central High
School Field.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-08
&s&ne Ns.,,,
BY GERALD DUNCAN
Baskerville Bowl Shapes Up

The Longwood Golf Course the best shape it has been IN
for The lovely and the tees many OF
which just added last thick with newly 1erzeo
along outstanding golfers paruclpa
ing this ought make the best Baskerv Bowl since was
organized eight years ago.
appears gc around seems to have
typical
tournament named Thornton S.
Grandpa friendly admirable sportsman
and stand out above
characteristics to be
grained all associated with the Baskervl.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-08
Mccormick Downs Hubbard To
Win Spring Event At Briery

Curtis Mccormick. a stylish %
year-cld from Crewe, downed
Farmville's Billy C. Hubbard in
match play by 5 and to win the
championship flight of the Mems
Spring Invitational, at Briery
Country Club. in Keysville,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-08

IS now a relief pitcher for De-
roit's AAA farm club. Denver.
IN the American Association
humphreys has now won and
lest 0, having pitched in II
games.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-08

Sunday. May 27.
Mccormick used steady fair
way play and precisioned ap-
proach shots to down the Prince
Edward Academy athlete. For
his winning performance, Nc
Cormick was awarded a dozen
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-08
District 3 Crown
In Baseball Won
By Brunswick

The Brunswick High School
Bulldogs defeated Kenbridge 3
to to capture the District 3
baseball championship and give
them their third district champ
10: ship Of the year. The Bull
dogs also placed first in track
and basketball.
The baseball team set the
pace for the district with a rec
ord of Is wins and / loss. The
Bulldogs were led by the pitch
ing Of Sonny Martin, who tWirl
ID two no-hit games, and Ray
mond Daniels, who. during the
season, pitched seldom accom-
plshed perfect game.
The only loss was to the Blue
stone Barons, 2 to /.
Moose VS. J.C. $1,000
June Is
Ind. VS.. JC. (7:0O
Rotary VS.. Lions 5000
June IA
Yankees VS. Giants tMinor)
1900
NICoca We EN- fo.nn\
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-08
Southside
Baseball League

Standings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12
DAUGHTER
LIKE MAMA?
U DY Lewis,
adopted by
Loretta Young

Loretta Young
in 1895, says today: Ever
since | was a little girl, l
wanted to grow up to be
exactly like Mother"
Judy, appearing in cur
rent reruns of NBC-TVs
The Outlaws" may be
sorry if she follows Loret-
ta'S footsteps.
Despite vast wealth (real
estate) and acclaim Ian
Oscar and three Emmys),
Loretta has had two
unsuccessful marriages
Grant WitherS and Tom
LewiS).
A clash of strong wills
is blamed for the fact that
Lewis, an ad agency exec
utive, is living in New
York with their eldest son
while Loretta stays in Hol-
lywood with the younger
one, often visiting Judy,
wife of a TV director, and
her grandchild Maria
nearby.
Now 40, the symbol of
eternal youth will start
another TV series, The
New Loretta Young Show"
on CHS Sept. "a.
Loretta, who Supervises
every phase of her pro-
grams with an eagle eye,
has been referred to by
associates as "a steel but
terfly" and "a chocolate
covered black widow spi-
der" She jokes about the
latter remark, indicates
it's fairly accurate.
Evening star., 1962-04-23
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attraction
and Time Of Showing

Stage
National Theater-"A Funny
Thing Happened on the Way
to the Forum; $3.50 pm.
Arena-Dark. Uncle Vanya"
resumes tomorrow.
Washington Theater Club -
Dark. THE Glass Menagerie"
resumes tomorrow.
HOward-Duke Ellington and
his Orchestra; 2, 4::45. 7:30 and
10 pm.
ADMINISTRATION Pilot;
l, 2:50, 4:4O. $50, 8:15, 10 pm.
Apex La Belle Ameri-
caine; 1:25, $3.50, 5::35, TAO and
9:45 pm.
Capitol - THE Man Who
Shot Liberty Valance; 1850
am. 2:20, 4:45. 7:15, $40 pm.
Dupont-"Ballad of a Sol
der; 1:30, 3:35, $40, 7:45 and
9:55 pm.
Keiths-"Cape Fear; Ills
am, 1:20, 3:25, 5:35, 7:40 and
$50 pm.
Macarthur - Murder She
Said; $50, sos and $50 pm.
MetrOpOlitan-"Moon Pilot;
II am, 1880, 2:40, 4:30, $40,
$40 and 10 pm.
Ontario - THE Counterfeit
Traitor; lis, 4, Z, 9:55 pm.
Palace-"State Fair; 1880
am, 1870, 1886, 5:35, 7:40 and
GAS pm.
PlayhOuse-"Wild Strawber-
Evening star., 1962-04-23

is staging the musical numbers.
Joseph Lewis is directing the
sketches and designing the
costumes. James D. Waring is
designing sets and lighting,
Tom Karaty is choreographer
and Edward Shanaphy is musi-
cal arranger.
Another original work, writ
ten off campus but being pro-
duced on, is James ForSyth's
Defiant Island" The story of
Henry Christophe, who tried to
set up the first Negro kingdom
in the modern world, it will
have its world premiere on
Thursday night at Howard
University's Ira Aldridge Thea
ter. run through May S. Clayton
Corbin is playing Henry, King
of Haiti. and Alfredine Brown
is his queen. Owen Dodson is
directing the drama.
A Macbeth of distinction
is in the offing to be presented
Monday, April 80, and Tuesday.
May l, at $3.50 pm. in the
Coolidge Auditorium at the
Library of Congress. That
word distinction" can be ap-
piled with such confidence be-
cause this is another produc-
ton by Arnold Moss and his
mpany of ShakeSpearean
actors, who have done some i'm
preSSive things at the library.
Mr.. Moss, naturally. will play
the title role in this Macbeth"
and his supporting cast will be
headed by Betty Field as Lady
Macbeth and Leora Dana as
Lady Macduff. Philip Burton
is directing.
-
SCOREBOARD-The theat-
rical activity on Broadway last
week was all off-Broadway,
with three new shows opening.
One of them, King of the
Whole Damn World" got a |
slight majority vote - praise
from three of five daily review
ers inspecting it, according to
the Associated Press count.
Evening star., 1962-04-23
THE PASSING SHOW
How's That Again?
Wed to q Rainbow?
BY HARRY MACARTHUR
Star Staff Writer

The departmental of imported magazines
discovered another that had of those
wife stories explode right its face The periodical
English one called Woman which recently trpped in
nocenty into the middle of the biggest business blaze
David Seznick sacked Atlanta.
The the Woman editors rather never have seen
Evening star., 1962-04-23

It's a musical about a boys
prank that disrupts the entire
New York police force.
A drama about a movie being
made in Kentucky, Bring Me
a Warm Body" was frowned on
by five of the seven who ap-
praised it.
witches Sabbath" a play
with-music set in the 14th Cen
tury, Jared no better, numeric-
ally at least. 1t was approved
by two of the seven play in
spectors.
Evening star., 1962-04-23

IS dII AIllC4 hAC", AuOJlIlS d
young man at length about the
joys brought into his life by his
gorgeous movie star spouse. He
gets under way by describing
her as "a warm, understanding,
compassionate woman, who
shares my zest for life. Above
all. she is alive. She is curious,
imaginative, quick-witted. She
knows how to love. She enjoys
being a woman"
Later he adds: With all the
vicissitudes of (her) life-star-
dom as a child. two unfortu-
nate marriages. widowhood.
critical illnesses, so many other
incidents bathed in publicity
it is a tribute to her that she
has matured into a woman who
welcomes each day with re-
newed excitement. Being mar
ried to her is like having a
rainbow in the living room"
Still later: Something every
man hopes for happened to me.
I found a woman with whom I
was perfectly in tune"
In the light Of almost i'm
mediately subsequent events
there is something a little sad
about all of this. There also is
something prophetic enough to
give you a small shudder in
one of the young mans obSer-
vations: when something
drastic does happen to you che
was speaking of the breakup
Of his former marriage. you
are not prepared"
The man speaking was Eddie
Fisher. of course, talking to In
terviewer Leonard Slater about
his wife, Elizabeth Taylor. The
story appeared in the issue of
Women for the week ending
March 3. Before the week end
ing March 10 was over, its
roseate glow was fading in the
shadows Of rumors of trouble in
Rome. Then, the deluge.
This is not brought up now
In any spirit Of derision. Far
from it. And you can accept
this on the word Of a man who
knows how it feels to send a
story about a pair of happily
married film stars to the COM
posing room. then hope fer
vently that the marriage lasts
long enough for the story to
get into print.
No. this is a sort Of con-
dolance note to the Woman
editors. And remember fellows.
however deep the wound, you
still are not as badly off as
SpyroS Skouras. He's bet the
"4lOlC 4ubulC VI GOGIl NCLlIul y
Fox on this woman who enjoys
being a woman.
ON STAGE-It's definitely
spring. This years version of
the annual original musical
staged by the speech and
drama department of Catholic
University is set to open this
coming Friday night. It's q
topical revue titled "All Sys-
TENS Are Go" and it will run
for the customary two weeks.
It's the work of a number of
writers. both faculty and STU
dent. all under the artistic
green thumb Of Father Gilbert
V. Hartke, functioning again
as producer. Ed eastman is
serving as musical director and
Evening star., 1962-04-23
Films of More Than Routine Merit

films OF More ] han Routine Merit
"BREAKFAST AT TIFFANYS"-Audrey Hepburn scintIates
in glossy and sophisticated romantic comedy
"THE HUSTLER"-Pool Sharks Jackie Gleason and Paul
Newman duel realistically for Director Robert Rossen
THE LIGHT IN THE PIAZZA"-Olvia de HaviIand in a
affecting portrait Of a protective mother.
ZONE, TWO, THREE"-James Cagney vs.. Berln's COmmu-
nists in a comic directed by Billy Wilder
THE PLEASURE OF HIS COAIPANY"-Fred Astaire as a
jaunty man Of the world in lively comedy
THE ROMAN SPRING OF MRS. STONE"-Fading actress
meets ggOlO, saved by Vvien Leighs excellent acting.
"SERGEANTS THREE"-Frank Sinatra and the Clan have
fun with spool Of outdoor adventure movies.
"THE THREE WORLDS OF GULLNER"-The Swift classic,
made by trickery into q bright film fantasy.
Evening star., 1962-04-23

Exercise: 1855 am, 1::35.
1885, 5:35. 7:35 and $3.50 pm.
UptOwn-"west Side Story;
2 and $3.50 pm.
Warner-"Judgment at Nu-
remburg";; 2, Sis and $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1962-04-23

ries";; IL, 3:l5, 6::35 and $40
pm. THE Magician; 1870,
4:45 and sos pm.
Plaza - Male and Female
Since Adam and EVe";; 1l:45
Evening star., 1962-04-23

am, 1:20, 3, 4:40, 6:25, 8:05
and 9:45 pm.
TOwn-'Lover Come Back;
1915, ais, AIS, Sis, 8:15 and
10:15 pm.
Trans-Lux - Five Finger
Evening star., 1962-02-13
KENNEDY TO PRESENT
KING SAUD WITH MAP

When King Ibn Saud of Arabia arrives here today
President Kennedy will present him with framed
relief section of the globe showing Arabia in all of its
geographic detail
The gift described yesterday by Deputy Chief of
Protocol William Tonesk
Whenever is customary for foreign visitor to pre-
sent gift, he explained, the United States always
recprocates with gift that will not unduly overburden
the taxpayer and vet is suitable for the parsonage
Mr.. Tonesk explained that the map for King Saud
was executed by Rand McNally geographers and was
copied from globe that the company had made couple
OF years ago at cost of approximately $700 thousand
dncludlng the cost Of reSearch) which had been on
exhibition in the State Department.
The four foot circular map slice of Arabia is
ratey drawn to scale that shows the countys sands
rivers, mountains wahdis and valleys he said.
He pointed out that the company did this work for
the State Department at less than cost 1t done with
aluminium base covered in special plastic which shows
the configuration of the terrain.
Evening star., 1962-02-13
King Saud to Fly In Today

cording to the Protocol De-
partment, "she will not be
visible and will not be pho
tographed while in WASH
ington."
They do admit that she
will be in Washington and is
part Of the royal encourage,
but as of late yesterday they
didn't know or were not say
ing whether she will be stay
ing at Blair House or at the
Shoreham Hotel with others
in the party.
The protocol spokesman
said they did not have the
name Of the Queen and that
she would not leave the plane
with the King when he ar
rives.
Others of the fair sex
known to be in the entour-
age coming here are 5-year-
old Princess Dalaila and her
governeSs.
The Queen did make an
unusual excursion the other
day in Palm Beach when
she visited a museum. She
would not give her name but
did not wear the traditional
Arab veil. Repeatedly her
dark eyes flashed great in
terest as she looked at the
historical objects.
It was also reported that
the bridal lace room Of the