davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle., 1963-12-10
MiIIsups choirs
Set To Perform
The Messiah

JACKSON (Special) = Some
200 voices from Millsaps Col
lege's three choirs will be com
bined to present the Christmas
portion of Handel'S "The Mes
siah" on Sunday, December Is,
in the Christian Center auditor
ium on the MillSaps campus.
The 18th annual presentation
of the oratorio by Millsaps
choirs will be given at $3.50 pm.
The Singers will be under the
direction of Leland Byler, chair
man of the music department.
Soloists will be Magnolia
Coullet, soprano; Carol Berg
mark, contralto; Joseph Raw
lines, tenor; and Richard Alder
son, bass. All are members OF
the Millsaps faculty except Mrs.
Bergmark, whose husband Is
chairman Of the philosophy de-
partment.
Traditionally a highlight Of
the Christmas season, the Mill
saps presentation of "The Mes
siah" was begun by DR.. Alvin
Jon King in 1887. He continued
the custom until his retirement
in 1856, and it was immediate
ly assumed by his successor,
Mr.. Byler.
The most successful and best
known of Handel'S oratorios,
''The Messiah" was written IN
"a days. In 1743 Handel present
ed the oratorio in London for the
first time. George II was so In
spired by the "Halleluiah Choir
us" that he rose to his feet,
establishing a custom that Is
still followed at many perform
ances of ''The Messiah"
The chronicle., 1963-12-10
Heads Hi-Y Unit

JACKSON CUPID - The 1864
Mississippi Hi-Y legislature will
be led by Randy Cloud, a Gin.
ton High School junior, as gov
ernor.
Cloud was elected at the con-
clusion of this years 4th annual
mock legislature. He succeeds
Dwight Luter of Tylerton.
The chronicle., 1963-12-10
Uphold Verdict

JACKSON (UPD - The State
Supreme Court has upheld the
on sentence given Willie Lee
Mccoy, q, in Copiah County.
Mccoy fatally stabbed Will
Page, who was unarmed, dur
ing an argument in front of a
cafe near Hazlehurst.
The chronicle., 1963-12-10
Bloze DESTROYS
Lumberfon Plant

Miss. (UPI)-
Damages were estimated at
500, 900 in a fire which swept
through the Lumberton Manu-
featuring Co. plant before dawn
Sunday.
Firemen from Lumberton,
Hattiesburg and Poplarville
brought the blaze under control.
Most OF the loss involved furni-
ture and paint stored inside, but
a company official said the
building itself also was heavily
damaged.
The chronicle., 1963-12-10
"a CHECKS FOR A.
GUARANTEE GOOD TASTE,

Flavor is most important to children because milk is such a vital part
Of their daily diet. The day-after-day good taste OF Bordens Milk
makes it a favorite with children everywhere. And maintaining good
flavor eUery day is not easy. Any one of dozens OF things that happen
to milk between farm and your refrigerator can alter its flavor. That's
why Borden's makes twenty-three specific quality checks between
farm and final bottlng to assure you milk that stays sweet and tastes
good to your children and to you.
Evening star., 1963-05-05
HERE'S BILL VEECK
HorseP|ayer Bred for Bone, Heart

Of your friends has ever cashed
a double. Sure. you hear about
people who cash tickets for
$685.. so, but It's always a friend
Of a friend. Sheer propaganda.
The point I'm making Is that
any man who coughs up five
bucks to buy into a place is
not a gambler.
Gamblers play roulette,
blackjack and dice. Gentlemen
sportsmen, out TO spend a few
dollars for a days entertain
ment, go 10 the theater, the
race track or, II they really
have class, TO the ball park.
Cut Is Deep
And I'm not talking only
about the nut. II a gambler is
getting an honest count the
house cut In dice is l44 per
cent. In blackjack II is 3 per
cent and In roulette II is 5.26
per cent. In horse racing the
State, municipality and track
cuts plus breakage can go as
high as 20 per cent. A gambler
is a rational being risking his
money In the hope OF showing
a profit. No gambler would sub
NIT to such a cut. Therefore,
by definition, no gamblers can
be found patronizinC race
tracks.
No, the horseplayers are all
honest, upright folk, physically,
mentally and spiritually honed
to a sharp, singing edge. The
best of the breedl
Evening star., 1963-05-05
BY ANNE CHRISTMAS
Star Staff Writer

WARRENTON, Va, May A.
Despite a deep cut on his right
hind leg, Mrs. June H. Nc
Nights Hill Tie today won his
second successive leg on the
coveted Virginia Gold Cup be-
fore a sun-baked crowd of 49,
900 at the Broadview course
here.
The big chestnut, ridden by
the Nations leading steeple-
chase jockey, Paddy Smith
wick, stayed well off the pace
during the early running of
the 4-mile classic over % big
timber fences. He made only
one jumping error when he hit
the 18th barrier on the second
turn of the course and injured
his leg.
Hill Ties winning time was
1852.
After the race. Smithwick
said he thought this jolt woke
up Hill Tie and made him set
tie down to serious running.
Hes a real nice horse, and l
had no fears about him at any
point" Smithwick added.
Randolph B. Rouse's Uncle
Evening star., 1963-05-05
Gold Cup Taken by Hill Tie
For Second Straight Year

Monk, with Joe Aitcheson up,
set the pace for the first 3
miles, at times increasing his
lead to 80 lengths over his only
serious contender, Hurdy Cur
dy, ridden by owner Kingdom
Gould, a Washington lawyer.
1t was on the last turn of
the picturesque course that Hill
Tie, obviously fencing strongly
and full of run, made his pres
ence known. He galloped to the
lead with the assurance Of a
champion, and won as he
pleased by 10 lengths over
Hurdy Gurdy.
In third place was Tall Chief.
ridden by amateur Charley
Shaw, who had been close to
the leaders throughout. Uncle
Monk faded badly for fourth.
The pre-race favorite, Mrs.
Joseph Magione's Burraidh.
which had gone undefeated in
spring timber competition until
today, lost his rider at the third
of the % fences.
Eight thoroughbreds started
the Gold Cup but only five fin
ished. After disaster befell
Burraidh at the third fence,
Thomas M. Beach's Mycroft
pulled up after the 10Th and
Charles Wight's Culmore Scott
lost his rider on the 18th.
Mrs. McNight, who lives in
Great Falls, Va, credited not
only Smithwick, but also a
soft-spoken English girl, Pop
pet Robinson, with the horses
second victory for the big Gold
Cup. Miss Robinson. who also
is a show ring rider, has trained
Hill Tie at Middleburg under
telephoned orders from Mi
chael Smithwick, brother of
Smithwick, and the country's
outstanding trainer of steeple-
chasers.
The secondary feature, the
$4,000 Broadview race over
brush, went to Mrs. S. c. Clark,
jr.'s, Amber Diver, who came
out of nowhere in the last
stride to nip the leader, We'll
stead, owned by Milton Ritzen-
berg. In thiro place was an
other Smithwick-ridden entry,
hampton Castle.
The Old Dominion race at
ia miles over hurdles was won
by Wiz Dir, from the barn of
william c. Robinson. Richard
K. Melons War Union finished
second with a Maryland entry,
Alfred H. Smiths Star Castle,
third.
Whitney j. Aitcheson, father
of the jumping rider. sent out
a fit winner in Johns Gesture,
who took the 2-mile brush race
Evening star., 1963-05-05
Mrs. Jones Again Wins
Northern Virginia Title

Mrs. Raymonde Jones made
it two straight championships
in the Northern Virginia hard
courts invitational tennis tour
nament by defeating Mrs. Olga
Mahaney, 60. 6-1. in the
title match yesterday at Bar
croft Park.
1t was a repeat Of last years
finals when Mrs. Jones defeat
ed Mrs. Mahaney, 6-l, 7-5,
and then went on to win most
of the areas women'S cham
pionShips.
In mems singles, Tom Brad
ford. the former University of
North Carolina ace, upset Ron
Goldman, 14-12, Go, to ad-
vance to today's finals against
top-seeded Buddy Goeltz. Brad
ford was seeded fourth and
Goldman second.
Goeltz, meanwhile, outlasted
Evening star., 1963-05-05

named in memory Of the late
Robert c. Winmill. F. G. Har-
ting's Jade Wind finished a
strong second.
Summaries:
The virginia Thoroughbred Associa-
tion Plate. "a miles on the flat, purse
5000 - Madame Solarto, owned by
ridden by A. Seldomridge. >, Be Mod
crate. Mrs. Cordelia May Sewickley
Pa. j. Murphy. ), Iberlan II, Coventry
Rock Stable. Pittsburgh, Pa. R. Carter
Time. 2:lS.5.
The Old Dominion, 194 miles over
hi9reles' iurS pgrSe pPSgn S6Ool' VIZ; pz' VII
=: Murphy, 2, War Union II. Richard
K. Mellon, Upperville, r. Carter. 3,
Star Castle, Alfred H. Smith. Upper
Marlboro, Md, J. Aitcheson, jr. Time.
2:57.3.
The Broadviev. 2 miles over brush.
Murphy :, Weistead' Milton Ritzen-
berg. Washington. w. Turner 3, Bamp-
ton Castle, Mrs. William c. Riker,
Rumson, N. j.. A. P. Smithwick. Time,
The Virginia Gold Cup, miles over
timber, trophy, Hill Tie. Mrs. June
H. Mcknight, Great Falls, Va, A. P
Smithwick, 2, Hurdy Gurdy, Kingdom
Gould, jr, Laurel, Nd. ridden By
Leesburg, c. Shaw, III, Time :s52:
The Robert c. .Winmill Memorial
2 miles over brush. purse SS0O-1
Johns Gesture, whitney Aitcheson
Laurel, Nd, j. Aitcheson, jr. ., Jump.
phia, Pa, R. Mcdonald. 8, Jade Wind
8; 2. Harding, jr., C. Cassidey. Tint
:4.49.2
The Fauquier Plate, "a mile owe
hurdles, purse S500-i, Ffckle Nick
Robert Taylor, Lutherville. Md, r. c
fer, Glendon, Md, j. Mahoney 3
Young Stamford, William A. Goff
Southern Pines, N. c., R. Mcdonald
Time .2.3S.2.
Evening star., 1963-05-05

his former George Washington
teammate, Harvey Harrison,
4-6. 8-6, 6-3, to win his SEM
final test. The title match will
be at IL am. at Bancroft.
Don Floyd, the defending
champion, and Don Leavens ad-
vanced to the finals in the sem
iors (45 and over bracket.
other results:
Women's Doubles, championship -
Mrs. Raymond Jones-Mrs. Ann Gray
def. Mrs. Olga Mahaney-Mrs. Nancy
Course Reed, B-4, 10.
Mems Doubles, arter-finals-Tom
Bradford-John Myers def. Harry Harri-
son-Jerry Rudy g., Oil, 81;
Buddy Goeltz-Fred McNair def. Lee
Childs-Steve Bard, S-6, e..
Mems Doubles, sem!finels - Brad
ford-Myers def, Phil Neff-Ernie Keintz,
B-2, I'll; Goeltz-McNair def Mark
Sherry-SteVe Kahn, B--4, d
Seniors Doubles, Quarter finals Don
Leavens-Alphonso Smith def. Charley
Klatt-Joe Fisher, 6-2, 6-l.
Seniors Doubles, emifinals-Leavens-
Smith def. Bill Bassett-Dr Jim Shafer,
6-3, 6-2.
Evening star., 1963-05-05
FaVorites Gain
InFriends Net

All the top-Seeded players,
led by Janet Irish of Bethesda
Chevy Chase, advanced to the
quarter-finals of the 10th an
nual Sidwell Friends girls in
vitational tennis tournament
yesterday.
InterschOlastic Division
Second-round-Janet Irish, Bethesda
Chevy Chase def. Appleby Upton,
deira, def Hobby Vincent, Walt Whit
man, 6-l., o.; Ginny storrs. Madeira,
def. Carolyn Lady, Friends, 6-2, g.;
Phronie Bauserman. Wakefield. def
Elizabeth Horton, Mt. Vernon. 90,
o.; Debby Cutler, National Cathedral,
DEF. Carol Holmes, Walter johnson.
81. 80, 81: Tisha Myers. Wakefield,
def. Debby Fort. Madeira, 6-2, 80;
Lucy Hilmer, Friends, def. Bailey
Brooke. Holton Arms, 20. 90, g.:
Pat Kenehan, Immaculate, def. Pat
Winsatt, Stone Ridge, 90. 81.
I6-and under
Second d-round-Rita Poretsky, Mar.
ct, def. Susan Miller, st. Agnes, 80
go; Nancy Chickerins, Madeira. def
Nancy ornstein, Friends. rs, 6-3
Joan Thompson, Friends, def Kathy
PAUL, Friends, 6-l, SO: Nina Myers
wakefield. def. Ruth Benziger, George,
town Visitation, 6-1. 60; Annie Wat
son, Sherwood, def Margot Butter
baugh Mt. Vernon. g.. 90: Caro-
Stokes, Wakefield. def. Martha McIn.
tire, Eastern Junior High School, 6-2
g.; Carol Eakin, Madeira, def Debit
OConnor. Potomac, GA, 6-2; Maureer
Denison. Georgetown Visitation. def
Suzi Hislin, st. Agnes. 6-2, 0-3.
Evening star., 1963-05-05

The two exhibitions each
drew a crowd of more than
5000 and did more to fan ten
mis- interest in Iran than if
Smith personally had arranged
to cut the price of tennis balls
in half.
About this time. Iran had an
49, year = old player named
Taeghi Akbari, whose name
should be remembered. Al
though best in his country, Ak
bari had no international ex-
perience until Smith stepped in
He arranged for Akbari to
participate in the Orange Bowl
junior tournament in Miami
the so-called Wimbledon of the
teen-age set. Tennis enthusiasm
in Iran suddenly reached a new
peak. They now had an inter-
national tennis figure. This
leads to Chapter No. 2.
\ 4 + y
In October of 1861 Smith per-
suaded Iran to enter Davis Cup
competition for the first time
in its long history. 1T was all
very exciting" Smith said, re-
calling the incident.
LAS luck would have it, Iran
drew Malaga, probably the only
team in the European zone il
had a chance of beating. Iran
won, 80, with Akbari winning
the decisive match. It was a
tremendous thing" Smith said.
Their first Davis Cup tourna-
ment and a victory"
After that, Smith was re-
garded as the Abner Double
Evening star., 1963-05-05
Citadel Pick
To Take sc
Tennis Title

Although George washington
University has won six of the
last seven titles, a visiting team
from the Citadel will be a slight
favorite when the Southern
Conferences annual tennis
tournament opens tomorrow at
the Sixteenth and Kennedy
street courts.
The Citadel, with possibly the
conferences top player in
Stuart Levi, is undefeated in
league play this year and edged
CIV, 5-4, in an early-season
match. The Bulldogs overall
record is 1913.
The annual three-day tour
nament will begin at 9 am.
tomorrow and at 10 am. the
next two days. Although all
nine conference schools are en-
tered, only three are given a
title chance-the Citadel, which
last won the title in 1861;
dark-horse Furman and the
host Colonials.
Individual title-winners are
decided in each playing posi-
ton - one through six, plus
doubles. The No. l singles, of
course, is the headline attrac-
ton and this figures to be a
three-way battle among Levi,
who is undefeated in the con-
ference; Furman's Steve Wat
son, who won last year, and
GW'S Harvey Harrison.
Evening star., 1963-05-05
Cu|p Conquers
Colts, 7-O,on
First Shutout

PHILADELPHIA May 4
(AP.-Ray Culp, a 2l-year-
old highlander who signed for
a 100000 bonus, pitched the
first shutout of his budding
National League career today
as the Phillies walloped the
Colts, TO.
1t was the third victory of
the campaign for Culp, a husky
Texan who spent four seasons
in the minors before he got his
chance with the Phillies this
spring. He allowed only three
singles and struck out seven.
Wes Covington, on a batting
rampage, drove in three Of the
Phillies runs with double and
a single as the winners COL
lected a dozen hits off Ken
johnson and three Colts re-
levers.
Culp and johnson engaged
in a scoreleSS duel until the
fourth inning. John Callison
and Tony Gonzalez both hit
doubles, putting runners on
second and third for Cowng-
ton. The muscular outfielder
drilled a two-bagger off the
rightfield wall to score the
runners. He scored on Bob
Wines sacrifice fly.
The Colts got only one run
ner to third against Culp.
HOUSTON PHuADEIpu1A
Evening star., 1963-05-05
TENNIS TALK
BY STEVE GUBACK
Star Staff Writer

c. Alphonso Smith, whose
name is as much a part Of
tennis in Washington as the
Sixteenth and Kennedy streets
courts, has been named assist
ant captain of the Unite d
States Davis Cup squad for its
matches against Iran, June
1915.
Smith confirmed the news
yesterday. and that leads to a
most unusual story behind a
most deserved honor. The for
NAL announcement will come a
bit later.
For the late-comers to town,
Smith is the same c. Alphonso
Smith who won the National
boys title in 1924, the Ma
tional seniors title 35 years
later and played in the finals
of a dozen National champion
ships in between.
In 1861 Smith served with
the Department of State as re-
gional information specialist
for the Near East and South
Asia. That brought him to
Iran, where Chapter No. of
this particular success story
begins. How does a man get to
be a Davis Cup captain?
y
Never dreaming of what
might happen later, Smith ar
ranged in the spring of 1861
for Donald Dell and Mike
Franks, then touring Russia,
to stop off at Iran for an ex-
hibition before the Shah. He
also arranged for an appear
ance of the United States Davis
Cup squad, then returning from
India.
Evening star., 1963-05-05
Clemson Netmen
Edge Terps, 5-4

Clemson's tennis team won a
long, three-set match in the
No. / doubles and went on to
edge Maryland. 5-4, yesterday
at College Park and drop the
Terps overall record TO 1913.
Doug Stewart and Malloy
Evans defeated Jim Busick and
Gene Gerber in the decisive en-
counter, Ga, As. 6-3.
singles-Jim Buscik CM) def. Doug
Stewart, 7-5, l1-9; Gene Gerber mi
def. Malloy Evans, d., a.; Eddie
Grow (cl def. Vaughn Baker, al 6-l I;
James Ledbetter (c) def Robert Ruhl-
ing, "a, 6-l Dick Pregnall tC) def.
Tom Marcellino, 6-2, 6-3; Roger Flax
(Ml def. Fred Craft. 8-1, "a.
Doubles-Stewart Evans (Cl def
Busick Gerber, GA, AS, 6-3, Crow
Ledbetter tC) def. Baker-Ruhling G.2,
81; Marcellino-Flax (M) def. Craft
Pregnall. SO, d..
Evening star., 1963-05-05
TENNIS TALK
Iran Gets Second Chance
To Show Its 'Gratitute'

day OF tennis in Iran and when
his l8-month tour of duty came
to an end a year ago there
was much sadness. Iran showed
its appreciation with a huge
farewell dinner and presented
Smith with a silver platter
lin gratitude" as they spelled
it.
Smith thought he had said
goodby to Iran for good until
he received a frantic letter in
January from George Aftandi-
Ian, Trans non-playing Davis
Cup captain.
Dear Alphonso," he wrote,
you've got to help us. Some
thing has happened to our
entry for this years Davis Cup
matches 1t is lost and they
say we cannot play!"
Smith Immediately went to
work, thus beginning a series
of letters, kilograms and cables
which now fill a four-inch
folder.
Sure enough, the European
zone draw was filled, without
Iran. Smith did more checking,
discovered that the American
zone was still incomplete. and
uniquely arranged for Iran to
play in the American section
against the United States.
Aftandilian was overjoyed,
but had one more request. II
know no one would walk across
the street to watch our team
play in the United States" he
wrote, but it is possible that
the match could be played in
Iran? 1t would be a great thing
here"
Il Il
This was unprecedented but
Smith hitched up his belt. He
worked out a formula to every
ones delight, where Iran would
pay the expenses overseas for
a three-man United States
team, which would then con-
tinue on to Wimbledon. Smith
next got the dates switched
from June 6-8 to June 1915
so that Chuck Mckinley could
play. and Iran got the matches.
There was one last item. The
Iranian Tennis Federation, in
another expression of graft
tute." invited Smith to join the
United States team on its "trip
abroad.
To make it official, Bob Kel-
leher, the United States Davis
Cup captain. this week named
Smith, who will make the trip,
assistant captain of the team.
Evening star., 1963-05-05
WStickmen
TrounceD Duke

ANNAPOLIS, May 4 (AP).-
Navy's national defending COL
legiate lacrosse champions
bombarded Duke with nine
goals in the first period today
and breezed to a 1872 victory,
their sixth straight of the sea-
son.
Coach Bill Bilderback pulled
his regulars after the first
quarter and sent them and
Navy's second unit to the
showers at halftime when the
Middies held a 1871 edge. Re-
serves finished the game.
The Blue Devils are winleSs
in six starts this season.
The Middies took 55 shots
for the game to only six for
Duke, % of them in the first
quarter. Duke Goalie Dick
Weeb turned in a valiant ef-
fort. but was hopelesSly
swamped.
George Tracy led Navy's at
tack with two goals and two
assists. Don Mclaughlin also
had two goals.
Evening star., 1963-05-05

somewhere amidst the cryptic
graphyD
Countless sprints 10 the So
show window have left him
strong Of wind. Quiet. medita-
tive hours of standing in line
among pushing, showing Satur-
day mobs have bred In him a
sanity patience.
There are still some blue
noses who insist that thorough
bred racing instills an un-
seemly gambling drive in other
wise prudent, industrious men,
This is ridiculous on the face
Of 1t, because / can assure you
that Big Jake was never pru-
dent or industrious.
What the critics can not
seem TO understand is that far
from encouraging gambling,
the race track purifies the stock
Of all its grasping. avaricious
instincts.
We have aready seen that
II costs a man $5.75 just for
the privilege of entering the
gates, I include the price OF
the daily-double ticket In the
nut, since II is a well-known
fact that nobody ever hits the
double.
Evening star., 1963-05-05
BY BILL VEECK

On the chance that the Ken
lucky Derby was run off yes
terday on schedule, would like
to make a mental bet that the
50 bettor the guy who sup
ports the track on less sacred
occasions was no more In
evidence at Churchill Downs
than the bleacher an-the guy
who supports the ball cub dur
ing the season at World Series
time.
Fortunately this will not dis
courage him from rushing to
the So window when the portals
are thrown open TO him again
One thing you have to say
about the horseplayer, he is
bred for bone and heart and
spirit.
/ am no particular fan OF
horses, but I am a devoted
fan of the horseplayer, as pure
blooded breed as adversely
and perseverance has ever de-
veloped.
Improve the Breed
One has only to visit the
track briefly TO see the heart
warming evidence OF the i'm
provement Of the breed. Follow
any pedigreed member of the
crowd as he parks his car tSl),
pushes through the turnstiles
tS2). buys his program t25
cents) and form sheet $50
Evening star., 1963-05-05
PHILADELPHIA

E-Lillis. PO-A-H Houston 24-Io, Phila.
delphia as. DIP Bateman and Lillis;
Taylor, Sievers and Wine. LOB Houston
4, Philadelphia S.
Dalrymple, Callison, Gonzalez, Cow
ington. S-CalliSOn. SF-Wine
Evening star., 1963-05-05
Sheer Propaganda

That's not what the directors
OF the track would have us
believe, Of course, but you know
very well that you have never
cashed a double and that none
Evening star., 1963-05-05

cents) and races to the daily
double window ($2).
Big Jake, a friend Of mine
with pure blood lines tby
George, out Of Dough- ha S
perfected this routine TO such
an art that he can Judge his
descent upon the daily double
window, day in and day out,
with never more than 30 Sec
onds to spare.
Let us take a closer look at
the conformation Of my friend
as he canters TO his seat.
whinnying happily, head held
high, fetlocks firm, and black
name waving In the soft after
noon breeze-a fine physical
specimen who would excite
heavy bidding In any auction
ring.
But there is far, far more to
his blood lines than meets the
unschooled eye.
Evening star., 1963-05-05
CryptOgraphy Helps

Generations OF scanning rae
ing forms have made him keen
Of eye. Countless agonies OF
balancing past performances
against shifts Of weight, jockey
changes and other tell-tale
giveaways have made him quick
OF mind. tHorseplayers operate
on the theory that the winner
of any race is foreordained.
which means he has only to
find the vital clue hidden
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06
Eeqend Unbelievable in Person

book, due at Macmillan pub
fishers by the end Of the
year, which makes that q
topic of pressing interest
right now.
Her pale blond hair is cut
in a short pageboy. her
face flawless and she APP
pears as slender as ever But
she waved away several COM
pliments and questions about
beauty secrets" announc-
ing fatty she's gained II
pounds this year.
1T is Sad to attach such
terrible Importance to out
ward appearance" she saiG.
The worth Of physical
beauty is so grossly exagger-
ated. 1t is good business for
some people to exaggerate 1t,
but 1t doesn't make people
happy.
To live in o country
where this is made impor-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06

Can you really believe the
war was so long ago?" she
asked a one-time soldier at
last nights party. She was
seated on q couch in the
Palladian Room. relaxed and
Svelte in q simple white Ba-
lenciaga suit, a black and
white high-crowned bowler
and black and white shoes
no jewelry.
Second Book
II can't believe It," she
continued. "All the New York
cab drivers fought in the
war, it seems. Everyone Of
them talks to me about
when I saw you last. 1t was
during the war = and
there comes another d.
vision. To none of them does
1t seem that long ago"
The influences Of the two
wars on me-" she said, is
the subject Of her second