davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
PARIS REPORT
Its theUnexpected

bearded young men were buy
ing cheap and worthless
paintings at auctions or in
department stores and pre-
tending to finish them with
one or two genial strokes in
front of admiring tourists. A
good idea and lucrative,
bringing up to 500 for a
piece Of Junk with a little
fresh color on 1t.
Unexpected is a fashion
that comes from Italy-coal
black nail polish lightened
with gold dust for the eve
ming. Looks exciting. I'm
expected is the sight Of q
summer shirt for men - a
sort of understatement - 1t
looks like it's mended and
patched all over, but it's in
the fabric. A nice detail for
the poverty snob.
Unexpected is the closing
of a popular Paris fashion
house. Jean Desses retiring
to Athens, where his big eli
entele lives. He will keep only
a ready-to-wear label in
Paris, together with perfumes
and scarves. The Parisians
will regret losing him.
But the most unexpected
items can now be seen at the
unusual exhibit in the Paris
Museum of Popular Art and
Traditions. Among 5000 OBJ
jects of witchcraft and local
customs are stones that are
supposed to heal snakebites,
ropes against rheumatism,
candles to keep sheep in good
shape and many others.
It's really the unexpected
that one remembers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09

his interior plans will never
be seen by the millions Of
fair visitors, he has no COM
plants. II was paid ade-
quately on the job to date,
and the participating cor
poration was very fine to
work with"
Same Fate
Mr.. Anthony Golf, presi-
dent of International Ex-
position, Inc, Of Arlington,
Va, whose contract for the
pavilion was terminated, said
his position has suffered the
same fate. I'm no longer
connected with that organi-
zation," he revealed, "as of
June s."
Mr.. Golf. an independent
consultant for many interna-
tional exhibits in the past,
has worked for the United
States Government on USIA
exhibits, for the Army Corps
of Engineers and the Depart
ment of Agriculture, among
others. His exhibits were
awarded prizes at the Chi
cago International Trade
Fair of 1901, and first
prize in the 1861 New York
World Trade Fair.
Failure to complete plans
for the French Pavilion was
no one individuals fault,
he contends.
I'm truth, there Just wasn't
enough time to do the job"
he said, I'VE were simply
trying to pull too much
through too small a knothole. {"
Despite the end Of his as
ISOLATION with the New York
fair. he Is still enthusiastic
about its eventual success.
ITS still going to be ire
mendous." he insists. The
men who are running it are
doing a magnificent job in
New York"
Mr.. Golf refused comment
on any official French crack
down on participants in the
French pavilion.
In Conflict
However. it's a we'll known
fact that the French gov
eminent itself had never
agreed to official participa-
ton in the fair for the simple
reason the country supports
regulations Of the Bureau Of
international Expositions.
The New York fair conflicts
with BE regulations.
The BE. organized in 1928,
with a 30-nation membership,
is strenuously objecting to
the fair.
Headquarters Of the Bic is
a three-story walk-up in
Paris. France, where its close
proximity to the French gov
eminent is no accident. It
was originally organized to
coordinate worlds fairs.
New York Worlds Fair Of
ficials have never applied for
official Bic sanction, since
the New York fair conflicts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
BY ANDREA
Star Special Writer

PARIS. - It's always the
unexpected and the unusual
that one remembers best.
It's the details that the
Parisians notice and talk
about. What do they remem-
Der about the official visit Of
the Swedish sovereigns in
their town eight days ago?
That they were charming
and gracious, but especially
that King Gustavo vi is a
direct descendant of Marshal
Bernadotte. who married
beautiful Desiree Clary, a girl
who had been in love with
Napoleon at a time when he
was Just a simple officer who
liked to dine in her fathers
house in Marseille.
So the Parisians watched
very closely every step the
distinguished visitors took
and were delighted to hear
that the King stopped more
than two hours at the Louvre
admiring the treasures Of
Swedish art and looking for
portraits of his famous an
cestor.
A Discovery
No one had expected that 1t
would finally be the royal Wis
itor, a fine archaeologist, who
explained several details
about some exposed ancient
objects to the French Gull
tural Minister Andre Malraux
1t was Queen Louise who
realized that time had passed
and the group was getting
nervous. AS a true wife, she
took the decision and left the
art gallery with her ladies,
so that the King, looking for
his spouse, finally discovered
how late 1t was.
Two small and quite hui
man details at the opera were
noticed with a smile - gal
lantly trying to arrange the
roses Of the Presidential Box
to give the Queen q better
view, a thorn stuck Gen. de
Gaulle's finger and a small
bandage had to be applied.
Meanwhile the King was
searching for his opera
glasses and couldn't find
them-the Queen had laid
them out for him on his seat
and he was sitting on them.
Russian Applause
Quite unexpected was a
Russians applause for an
American. 1t was Soviet Am
bassador Vinogradov APP
plauding Bruce Lowery at a
reception in a big Paris hotel,
where the young writer was
awarded the scholarship Of
the French publisher Del
Duca for his two novels writ
ten in French, THE Scar"
and "Porcupine." The prize
(of $4,000 goes every year
to a foreign author writing
In the French language.
Unexpected, except by their
intimate friends, was the an
nounced engagement Of Anne
Ford, United States car heir
ess, to Greek heir Georges
Livanos, brother Of Tina,
Marques of Blandford. He is
the son of the late Greek
shipowner and is q very
nice" and very goodlooking
young man."
The Paris comment Is,
How terrible, money always
marries money!"
Artistic Ban
A long awaited decision by
the Paris chief of police BAN
ming an unusual trade-the
-. knA MHnV1f-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
Artistic Ban

A long awaited decision by
the Paris chief Of police BAN
ming an unusual trade-the
false" artists on the Mont
martre, where the real paint
ers we're pushed aside by the
fake. A group Of untalented
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24
Sunday
N.

JUNGLE BOOK" 1912 Kiplinss tale of a boy
who grew up with the animals, learned their
language and habits. Sabu. Joseph caIeia
1:00-5
TWO OF A KIND" 1857. A psychiatrist tries
to help younq boy Jack Kelly (Tv Hour of
Stars) 400
WATERLOO BRIDGE" 1910. The ladies will
eat this one up. especially If they haven't
seen the 1855 remake. Vivian Leigh is superb
as the ballet dancer who falls in love with
soldier. Robert Taylor. 5:00-5
ENCORE" 1882 British Three Somerset
Vaughan stories. excellent entertainment
eynis Johns, Kay Walsh Nigel Patrick
11:00-5
THE SEA CHASE" 1855. An adventure drama
Of an outlaw shiU pursued by a British war
ship. John Wayne, Lana Turner. James
Arness. ll:l0-4
PICKUP" 1851. tFirst-Run) About an old
man who maries young girl and the CON-
plications that arise when handsome younger
man enters the picture Beverly Michaels,
Hugo Haas 11:20-q
Monday AN.
my FAvoRlTE SPY" 1912 Pleasant comedy
with music. Kay kyser. Jane Wyman
1905
MOndoy PM.
"DR. eILLESPIE'S NEW ASSISTANT" 1912
newcomer named Van johnson is intro
duced to the medical dramas. Lionel Barry
more. Susan Peters. 1885,
THE FLYING MISSILE" 1851. Grim and
superficial drama about guided missiles and
the men who build and test them. Glenn Ford
and Viveea lindfors. 500
SINGING IN THE RAIN" 1852. Color.
musical comedy about Hollwoods transition
from silents to taIkies. Gene Kelly, Debbie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24

w aoy 800 Z
HER RICHNESS AND THE BELLBoY." ls4s.
Drab comedy about bellbOy who attracts
the attention Of a Princess. Hedy Lamar,
Robert Walker and June AlIyson. 1l:l0-5
WORLD PREMIERE" 1891 Daffy satire on
Hollywood openings John Barrymore and
Frances Farmer. l2:55-9
Tuesday AN.
ZONE CROWDED NIGHT" 1890 Fair meIO-
drama about an escaped convict Gale Storm.
Billie Steward. 1905
Tuesday PM.
HEAVEN CAN WAIT" 1913. Comedy about
late 10th Century lover trying to explain
to the Devil why he thinks he belongs in
Hades Charles cobum. Don Ameche. Gene
TieFney l2:30-5
SEALED VERDICT" Poor fiction. An Amer-
can major who proseeutes war criminals falls
in love with a prisoners sweetheart Ray
Midland. Florence Marty. 500
THIS ABOVE ALL" 1912. Eric Knights novel
of the romance between disillusioned British
soldier and patriotic girl Is powerful love
story minus many Of the books values.
Tyrone Power. Joan Fontalne. 11:10-5
JUST AROUND THE CORNER" 1898. Shirley
dances with "6ojansIes," but close your eyes
for the rest of this silly film It's depression
story. Joan Davis and Bill Robinson. l2:55-9
Wednesday AN.
POWDER TOWN" 1853. About a miner who
becomes a marshal. Rory Calhoun, Cameron
Mitchell 1905
WaAnoe1~., D IA
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-07

Miss Loretta I. Paskey, prin-
lcipal Of the Harrington Elemen-
|tary School here for the past
two and one-haH years, has re-
Iquested that she be retired at
THE end Of the 1868 school year.
Miss Paskey had originally re-
tired in 1859, but in 1860 she
agreed to come back and teach
in the Junior High School. In
January Of 1861 she was select
ed as the elementary principal,
a position which she has
efficiently served ever since.
It has been announced that
Solomon Markowitz, presently
the principal of the Frederick
School, will replace Miss Paskey
this July.
Mr.. Markowitz has lived most
of his life In Kent County. He
holds a masters degree with
80 additional graduate credits
from the University Of Delaware,
and has had II years teaching
experience, IL ofwhich he served
as principal OF the Lincoln School
and the last four years as prin-
cipal of Frederick School. Mr..
Markowitz has three daughters
who attend FELTON, School.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-07

| The Women's Society Of Chris
tian Service Of Asbury Methodist
Church met in the Collins Hall
on Tuesday evening with the new
officers In charge. Mrs. Floyd
Nasser the new president pre-
sided. The Deborah Circle with
Mrs. T. H. Harrington, leader,
was the hostess Circle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Martin at
tended the graduation exercises
at Wesley Junior College, where
Robert Martin was among the
graduates.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Walls en-
tertained their card club at din
ner and cards at their home on
Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Mervine at
tended the Memorial Services at
Northeast, Maryland, held on
Thursday, May 80.
Miss Sara Taylor and william
Taylor with their aunt, Mrs.
Pauline Newton Of Dover, at
tended the funeral Of their cou-
sin, Mrs. william Reed, Jr., at
Maple Shade, New Jersey, on
Friday.
Professor Melvin Brobst will
hold piano recital at his home
at 2:30. Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Bitler
and Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Aiken
visited In Chestertown over the
weekend.
Mrs. Pauline Newton and Mrs.
william Lemmen of Dover, we're
the Sunday guests of Mrs. George
w. Hanson.
Miss Laura Fleming is re-
cuperating at her home after un-
dergoing surgery and spending
2 weeks In the Milford Me-
mortal Hospital.
Mrs. Fred Bailey, Sr., spent
several days visiting with Mr..
and Mrs. George Toppin Of Re-
hoboth.
Linda Kay Corrin Of Upper
Darby is spending sometime with
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-07
CIubwom en- Report

Delaware will be represented
by several clubwomen at the
convention of the General Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs June
10 to 14th In Milwaukee, Wis.
Mrs. j. Fred Miles, Of Sea-
ford, president Of the Delaware
State Federation of Women's
Clubs, Mrs. william N. Cam,
immediate past president, and
now one Of the three women on
the Legislative committee of the
General Federation, Mrs. Ray
mond G. Cooper president Of the
New Century Club Of Whining
ton, and Mrs. John B. France
will attend. The latter three are
delegates from the New Century
Club. Also Mrs. Richard w. Wolf
president Of the Junior Section
Of the Wilmington New Century
Club will attend as state di-
rector of junior clubs.
Vice president Lyndon B. john
son will speak on June II, Hide
garde will sing and Mischa Ell
man, famed violinist will give a
concert, during the convention.
There will be a TV panel
with James T. Quirk, publisher
Of TV Guide as moderator, Eric
Severied. CHS commentator, Syl-
vsstsr (Pat) Weaver, president:
Of ME- Productions, Robert l..
Forman, executive vice-presi-
dent Of Battan, Barton, Durstine
and Osborn, Inc. and Robert
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-07

isfactory and, in particular, the
most respectful Of human dig
nifty"
"Today when we are in need
Of strong defense, American
standards are In need of deep
appreciation from all loyal citi-
Zens.
"The preservation of anything
from external dangers depends
largely upon its internal strength.
The threat to our republic can
come from within when we sur
render our liberties by neglecting
our responsibilities. Let freedom
ring on the Fourth Of July as a
reminder Of our great heritage. !"
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-07
AGAINST DEATH PENALTY

LOS ANGELES. Calf. (AP) =
Methodist Bishop Gerald Kenne dy
has urged Ca1ifornians to give
serious consideration to a pro-
posa1 for a four-year moratorium
on the death penalty. He said
capital punishment does not work.
fLook at the figures" he said.
fTt doesn't cut down the crime
rate, doesn't reduce it.n
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-07

Young Of TV and motion picture
fame, participating. Edward r.
Murrow Of U.S.LA. will speak.
There will be panel on the
'fRole Of Women In the Free
World" There will be several
other workshop and panels, and
music by the Blue Jackets Choir
of the Great Lakes Naval Train
ing Station. The Beloit Boys Choir
and the Wisconsin Federation
chorus. The Council of In
ternational Clubs Will have a
luncheon.
Mrs. J. Fred Miles Of Ssaford
president OF the Delaware State
Federation Of Women's Clubs,
has received letter from Mrs.
Dexter o. Arnold, president OF
the General Federation OF
Women's Clubs, urging all CLUB
women to make freedom ring on
the Fourth Of July. ALI church
bells, all bells In government
buildings, and all carillon bells
in colleges and universities will
ring for four minutes In every
part Of the country. Clubwomen
are urged to contact city Of
ficials to sponsor the observance
by the issuing Of a 'fBeu Ringing
proclamation and then ascertain
ing that all possible bells ring
In their communities. The time
is 2 p.m., EDIT; pm. C.D.T
IL noon, M.D.T. and IL am. P.
DIT.
GAS the bells ring" said Mrs.
Arnold, 'Iet 1t be a symbol
Of the way Of Life which, above
all others, has proved itself the
most prosperous, the most sat-
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-07

T. H. Harrington.
Professor Melvin Brobst en-
tsrtained the members Of the
Trinity Senior Choir on Thurs
day at his home. Outdoor games,
rehearsal and refreshments were
enjoyed by all.
Mrs. Oscar Nemish is a patient
In the St. Elizabeth's Hospital,
Room 379, Youngstown, Ohio.
Miss Christine Powell Of
Brooklyn Heights, New York,
spent several days visiting with
her mother, Mrs. Fred C. Pow
ell.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Richards
and children Steve and Sue, of
Sherwood Park, Wilmington,
were the weekend guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Kemp.
Jeen Martin a student at the
University OF Delaware is spend
ing this week with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jarvis Hurd and
children, Brenda and Chuck, Mr..
and Mrs. Donald Dell and daugh-
ter Debbie, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Pitlick and daughter Sally, Miss
Shirley Feyerbaud, and Mr.. and
Mrs. william Shaw, enjoyed a
barbecue on Memorial Day at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Gary Smith
and daughters, Nancy and Donna.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Harring-
ton Of Columbia, South Carolina,
were the guests for several days
last week of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Grier.
Chuck Peck was the weekend
guest of Jackie Hopkins and his
parents at their cottage In Dewey
Beach.
Miss Sara Taylor, r. N. of VIII
mington General Hospital IS
spending her vacation with her
father, Arthur M. Taylor Of near
town.
Kenneth Hoffman a member of
the United States Marines,
stationed In Hawaii, Is spending
80 day leave with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hoffman.
Captain and Mrs. william Wix
and family Of West Point
Academy, New York, were the
weekend guests Of their parents
and attended the Wilson, Temple
wedding on Saturday.
John Taylor a student at the
University Of North Carolina,
Hill, North Carolina, and
his sister, Miss Christine Taylor
! student at Madison College,
Harrisonburg, Virginia arrived
home on Friday evening for their
vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Martin
md Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Martin
If Wilmington spent Sunday after
loon visiting with MIR. and Mrs.
Fred Martin.
Pat Richardson and Nancy
Blades spent a few days last
week in Wilmington visiting the
school Of Nursing.
James Adams left on Mon
lay for Oklahoma, to attend IA
weeks schooling with the Ma
ional Guards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Melvin
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Smith
we're among those from Harring-
on who attended the Lions Con-
yention held In Atlantic City.
Mrs. S. M. Williams enter
aimed the members Of her card
,lub at her home last Thur sday |
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Har rington |
Lttended a dinner and bridge |
'arty on Saturday evening at the
lome Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles |
oardee Of Dover.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-07
NEW MUSIC IN VIENNA

VIENNA (AP) - A new musical
by Robert "Two Hearts in Three
Quarter Time'O Stolz Is to have
its premiere during Vienna's
Festival Weeks next summer.
The work, entitled "Be autifu1
Autumn" will be staged at the
Josefstadt theater.
Altogether, % composers are
to be honored with performances
during the festival. Special en-
phasis is being given this year
to works by living writer's, In
c1uding Igor Stravinsky, Boris
Blacher, Benjamin Britten and
Hans Werner HsoS><
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-07
HUFF HAS HIS DOUBTS

ROCHESTER, NY. (AP) = 81
hope they make it." says Sam
Huff, "but it wouldn't surprise
me if Paul Hornung and Alex
Karras never are permitted to re-
turn to the National Football
Lea gue."
Linebacker Huff of the New
York Giants was here for speak
ing appearance.
"Even if both players were to
hibernate a whole year | feel
they would have hard time be-
ing re ins stated," adds Huff.
Hornung and Karras were sus-
pended indefinitely for betting
on games.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-07

FATHER NEVER HAD TT so GOOD "This should happen
every Sunday" Charles
Georgetown Delaware the photographer arranged
view OF what going to happen him Fathers Day.
Sunday, The family all champion
and that the National Fathers Council has
designated chicken the official dish 16 because
its versatility and worldwide acceptance feast dish
makes something special for the head Of the Jones family
His daughter Marsico, Qef and his
sons, Bobby ex to Pa) and Charles Cgh all former
national junior chicken cooking champs. His wife, Dorothy
ehnd hm qualified for this national chicken cooking
contest finals at the Demarva Chicken Festival which will be
held next Salisbury Maryland That's her contest
recipe cooked picture
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-07
HARRINGTON

MIR. and Mrs. Allen Miller
and children of Richmond, Va,
were the weekend guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. william A. Taylor Of
Marvel Acres and other relatives
in and near town.
Mrs. Norman Shaw with her
daughter, Miss Sarah Shaw OF
Penns Grove, New Jersey, spent
Saturday visiting with her sister,
Mrs. c. Fred Wilson.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-07
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output of the Is miles of kidney tubes.
Enjoy a good nights sleep and the
same happy relief millions have for ovsxs
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large size. Get Doan',s Pills todsyI
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-07

Technically two ways With manual top Or with an optional
automatic top as shown above with the nazy Dart CT convertible
Either way you have the top Of the convertible news for 63 Dodge
Da Low in price and upkeep like other compacts But loaded
with room and comfort Darts the large economy size compact Its
Six acts like w. And you get 5year 50000me warranty
omanshp 1868 cars has
Excluding
provided
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-10
Henry Jones
Throws NO-Hitter
At Amelia High
BY Jimmy Grizzard

H nr y Jones. one-half of
Amelias sophomore pitching
corps, shutout Blackstone Rams
with no hitter at Amelia on
May 2.
Jones also led The Orioles at
the plate, driving in a run with
a double in the third. TIL e
Orioles also had 81 gle runs in
the second and sixth innings.
Jones ruck out every man in
the Rams lineup at least once
except eff.eid, the ninth
pace hitter. Jones struck out a
to.al Of Is batters including the
frs. six he faced.
Only four men reached first
on Jones. three on walks and
Jones hit one batter. There was
net a ball hit to the outfield nor
to the left Of the mound off
Jones, not a runner reached
second.
The win lifted Jones record
to 40 and KEPT the undefeated
Orioles in the running for
championship honors at 10 with
enc tie.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-10

ED HARDIN, of Randolph :
Henry High School, is having
quite year for himself in base
ball. The 1870 Id. junior has won
seven straight games on t h e
mound for the Statesmen and
has really been smuggling t h e
ball. He has five home runs in
just eight games, including two
IN one game. The Statesmen S
only loss was to Park View.
FRANKIE BORN, the
Acadenlys fine left fielder. had
a rather embarrassing incident
Monday night at the PEA
CreWe baseball game. When the
sudden rain storm arrived to
halt the game in the fourth inn
ing. Osborn, thinking surely it
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-10
Mems Ten Pins
Bowling Result
Monday Night League

RESULTS: WSVS 4, SafeWay
0; Farmville Dairy Isle 3, Farm
erS Supply |. and Prince Ed
ward Mills 2, Tastee Freez 2.
SUMMARY Individual h i g
game D. Waller, 2l9. Individual
high three game set D. Connor,
492. Team high game Prince Ed
ward Mills. 1869. Team high set
WSVS, 29l5.
STANDINGS: Farmvile Dairy
Isle 1921; WSVS 4O-24; Safeway
1928, Prince Edward Mills 81
80; Farmers Supply 22-42. and
TaStee F'reez 20-44.
Tuesday Night League
RESULTS: Newman Tire Co.
3, Va. Tel & Tel. Co. |. Kayton
Fuel Co. pig. Crewe Laundry
-. and Martin The Jeweler 2,
Leggett's 2.
SUMMARY: Individual high
game Bob McGahey, 2l0. Irdi-
vidual high three game set Bob
McGahey. SAB. Team high game
Kayton Fuel Co.. 1858. T G a m
high set Kayton Fuel Co.. 2e76
STANDINGS: Kayton Fuel 40
20; Martin The Jeweler 1922.
Crewe Laundry 29l2 -3Ol2; Leg
gets 27-33; Newman Tire Co
25 2-34l2; Va. Tel. & Tel. Co
2O-4O.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-10
Tournament At
Longwood Sunday

A three-club tournament will
be held this Sunday, May II. at
LongWood Gof Course for adult
m G m b rs only, announced
Drewry Gates. co-chairman of
the tournament commi tee.
Players may use only three
clubs for the entire match, any
three clubs they wish.
Partlc pants mu S arrange
their own foursomes to be play
ed under Galloway handicap
rules.
Tee off time will be from $50
am. to pm.
A blind DOGGY will also be
played in the afternoon and
members may participate in
either or both Of the events.
For more information call
DrcWry Gates Or Margaret Cum
MINIS.