davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
. Schedule Made
I. For BloodmobiIe
Visits in Area

The Washington Regional
Red Cross Blood Center dis
tributed 1913 pints Of blood in
The Washington area last week,
the American Red Cross an
bounced yesterday.
A breakdown shows that
,02l pints were distributed In
Washington. 278 in Maryland,
462 in Virginia and So in West
Virginia. Ten pints were dis
tfibuted outside these areas.
Area donors may give blood
10 the Washington Regional
Red Cross Blood Center, 2025
n street NV, pm. to 8:45
pm. tomorrow. and from 9 am.
10 4:45 pm. Tuesday through
Friday.
A schedule Of bloodmobile
visits during the next week fol-
lows:
Tsmorrov- County Hos
pltAl, Hageratown, Nd. pm. 10 b;45
Nm; First Baptist Church. b033 VIII
bn lane, Bethesda, Nd. 2 pm 70 I:lb
Bumnsr Furniture and Toy area IN
nd y streets NV. 10 am. 10 3:46
Tussdsy--Episeopai Church. Louisa,
Va, IL am. 10 3;46 pm; Chapter
House, 4333 Arlington boulevard.
arlington, Va, 10 am. 10 3:4b pm.
FIRST Methodist Church, Queens Chapel
and oueensbury roads, HyattAyille, Nd,
az noon 70 B:45 pm,
wednesday = Pentagon. Room "a
700. $3.50 am. 70 2:4b p.m.i National
Press Club, Fourteenth and p streets
NV, Ballroom, az noon 10 b.4b pm.
Main Navy, Constitution avenue al
Tighteenth street NV, Room 2bAl.
D:30 am. 10 2:a6 pm.
Thursday - Hughesville FirehouSe,
Uughesyille, Nd, ~ noon 70 b.45 pm.
Hpotsylyania High School, 5potsylvania,
Nd, IL noon 10 b:4b pm. the Hecht
company, Service Building, i40i New
York avenue NE. Cafeteria I'd floor,
old building, IL am, 10 3:4b pm.
Friday DAILY Hall, Marine Corps
School, ouantico, Va. am. 10 2!4b
Pm: Andrews Air Force Base, Service
CLUB, Camp springs, Nd, o am, 10
10 PM Moose Club, i2b w, Race
treet, Martinsburs. W. Va, 1880 am.
4;Ib pm,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21

24x72" viseoss runner in
sporty tweed with foam back
ing. Also ovoilobls In 27xl44"
size at 3.o7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-05

Rear Admiral Guillermo
Haywood. Paraguayan Ma,
val Attache. and Mrs. Hay
wood, and Gen. Fitch's ex-,
ecutive officer. Col. Martin
L. Green, and Mrs. Green.
Two other events on last
nights social scene honored
Spain's visiting Minister of
Air, 1t. Gen. Jose Lacalle
Larraga, and Mrs. Lacalle. .
Spanish Ambassador An
tonic Garrigues gave a din
ner for the Lacalles at the
Embassy following a cock
tail party earlier in the eve
ming given in their honor by
the Spanish Air Attache and
Mrs. Hevia at the Fort Myer
Officers Club.
Among the more than 200
guests attending the recep-
ton were Col. Hevia's fellow
attaches and United States
Air Force officers, and their
wives.
bassador Garrigues'
niece, Miss Maria Isabel Gar
rigueS, acted as his hostess
at the dinner at the Embassy.
Guests included Secretary Of
the Air Force and Mrs. Eu-
gene M. Zuckert, Col. and
Mrs. Hevia and high ranking
United States Air Force Of
ficers and their wives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-05
TerrOrists Kill.
5inCaracas

CARACAS, Venezuela, Oct. S
GAP. = At least five persons
were killed last night in a re-
newal of terrorist violence in
Caracas slum areas touched
of by a roundup of top Com
munist and leftist leaders.
Some reports said the death
toll may be as high as IS.
There were dozens of wounded.
The terrorists, waging their
campaign against the pro-
American government Of ROM
ulo Betancourt with new in
tensity, attacked police and
military posts, hurled bombs,
fired at military hospital
guards and burned cars.
The known dead included
two policemen, two civilians
and one possible terrorist. Sew
eral civilians we're wounded by
stray shots.
The terrorist offensive began
after dark when the govern
ment obtained a court order
transferring % Communist and
pro Castro congressman to
military jurisdiction. The gov
eminent began the roundup of
the legislators, despite con-
greSsional immunity, after a
recent attack on an excursion
train. The violence has been
attributed to the FALN terror
list organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-05

That they had any voices
left at all was remarkable.
That TOO people could meet
for a week over money mat
tiers and still be speaking to
each other was even more so.
But the delegates to the
18th annual meetings of the
World Bank and Interna-
tional Monetary Fund wound
up their more than 80 (19 in
one afternoon, reported one
weary delegate) speeches in
five days with a speechleSs
luncheon yesterday at tn e
Shoreham Hotel.
The 1,400 guests filled the
Palladian and Blue r m
and spilled out onto the SUM-
dappled terraces S. Hosts to
the huge throng were World
Bank President George
Woods and Mrs. Woods, and
International Monetary Fund
CHI air man Pierre Paul
Schweitzer and Mrs. Schweit-
ger.
Their table overlooked the
hotel pool and fountains S,
looking their best in the
clear fall weather. Seated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-05
Bogotu Leftists
Bomb University

BOGOTA, Columbia, Oct. 5
(AP).-Five hundred windows
were shattered at the National
University yesterday when ter
roristS tossed a bomb onto the
roof. There were no injuries.
The blast came on the Sec
ond day of a student strike
protesting the expulsion of two
students described by the uni
versity as leftist troublemakers.
Police said it was the most
severe explosion in a recent
rash of terrorism here.
In Tulua, a town in western
Colombia, a terrorist acciden-
tally blew himself up with his
own bomb and wounded an &C.
complete, police said. They
wanted to place the bomb out
side a school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-05
SERVICE SCENE
SERVICE SCENE
Pitches Entertain
MiIitoryAttoches

Washington's corps Of mil
itary attaches and their wives
dined and danced last night
at the annual reception given
in their honor by the Army's
Assistant Chief for Intelli-
gence and Mrs. Alva Fitch.
The party, in the Fort Nc
Nair Officers Club, was to
introduce the attaches to the
Secretary Of the Army and
Mrs. Cyrus r. Vance and
the Army Chief Of Staff and
Mrs. Earle G. Wheeler.
Following a cocktail hour
in the Gold and McNair
Rooms downstairs in the
club, the hosts and their
guests adjourned to the ball
room upstairs for a buffet
dinner followed by dancing
to the nine-piece Army Band
Orchestra.
AS they dined at rs tables,
the guests we're entertained
by a string ensemble and the
Army's Strolling Strings, a
versatile group whose playing
drew much applause.
Seated at the head table
with Gen. and Mrs. Fitch,
Secretary and Mrs. Vance
and Gen. and Mrs. Wheeler
were the dean of the corps
of military attaches, China's
Maj. Gen. Fu-ning Lu, and
Mrs. LII; Maj. Gen. Alfonso
GurZa, Mexican Military and
Air Attache, and Mrs. Gurza;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-05
World Money Men
Finally SPECIFICS

with them were Assistant
Secretary of Treasury John
Bullitt and Mrs. Bullitt, and
Federal Reserve Board
Chairman William McChes-
ney Martin and Mrs. Martin.
The two are financial pow
erhouse organizations whose
policies are among the
worlds most far-reaching,
whose d decisions color not
only international p politics
but in some the way life of
the individual citizen.
The World Bank exploded
its bombshell this week by
suggesting a freeing of funds
for loans to the developing
nations. And the more con-
sentative INF came up with
the suggestion that it might
expand its international cred
it facilities. AT least a study
will be made by a donation
committee, including the
United States.
Both organizations will re-
sumo discussions of the two
radical departures from past
policy at their "a meeting. to
be held September Z in Tok-
yo.-P.S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-05
Artifucts
Give Flair


Local art connoisseurs will
have a rare opportunity to
purchase authentic ancient
artifacts, some dating back
to 1000 B. c., for less than
market prices at the all-day
fair being sponsored today by
the River Road Unitarian
Church.
The Fair With a Flair"
will be held IL am. to 10
pm. in the Cedar Lane Uni
tartan Church in Bethesda.
Proceeds will go to the build
ing fund.
Mr.. Alan Sawyer, director
Of the Textile Museum, him
self an archaeologist and col
lector. has selected and as
sembled the art objects for
the sale.
To suit the collectors fan
cy there will be 3,000-year
old ancient weapons from
Iran, 18th century Hindu
carvings from India, ancient
Egyptian tomb figures dating
back to the 18th and 9th
DynaSties. south Indian 18th
century bronzes, old Indo-
nesian artifactS. Australian
aborigine art and primitive
Amazon tribe carvings.
The Indonesian art will
form the greater part of the
collection for sale. They will
include flat leather shadow
puppets Of Whang Legend
figures. and Golek puppets,
as well as dance masks and
BallneSe and JavaneSe cary
ings.
Buyers Of the Indonesian
art objects are in for an ex-
ira tire at. The significance
and symbolism of some of
the masks and puppets they
buy will be explained in a
demonstration of dancing to
be given by a group from the
Indonesian Embassy under
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-05
By FRANCES LEVINE
Associated Press Writer

ATHENS, Oct. 5-Frst
Lady Mrs. John F. Kennedy
headed for Turkey aboard
the luxury yacht Christina
today after a festive ship
board midnight party.
A spokesman at the United
States Embassy confirmed the
303-foot craft was heading
for Istanbul, but said the
arrival time was uncertain.
The yacht is capable Of sail
ing the 4s0 miles to Istanbul
in "a hours II no stops are
made at the picturesque
islands that dot the Aegean
Sea.
The destination of the
yacht was at first shrouded
in secrecy and the first hint
that it would call in
Turkey was made by Theo-
dore Garoufalides, brother
in-law Of Aristotle Onassis.
Greek shipping magnate who
owns the vessel. He said the
yacht was heading for the
Turkish city on the Bosporus.
In Istanbul a spokesman
for Onassis' shipping agent
said the Christina was due
there tomorrow.
Turkish President Genial
Gursel has offered Mrs. Ken
nedy use Of his villa on the
Marmara Sea a few miles
southwest of Istanbul. But
it was not certain whether
she would accept the offer.
Mrs. Kennedy's two-week
visit to Greece has been de-
scribed as strictly private.
Strains of continental
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-05
Plan Open House
For College Deans

George Washington Uni
versity President and Mrs.
Thomas H. Carroll will hold
an open house for members
Of the National Association
Of Summer Sessions Deans
and Directors and their wives,
from 6 to 9 pm. Monday at
their home, 1880 Tracy place
NV.
The association will meet
at the university on Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Among those attending are
association officers: DR..
Frank e. Sorenson Of the
University of Nebraska, ma
tional president; DR.. Hugh
B. McFadden Of the Univer-
sity Of Wyoming, vice presi-
dent; DR.. Charles w. Cole
Of George Washington, Sec
rotary. and DR.. Harold M.
Dorr of the University of
Michigan, recorder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-05

ton, Del; Buffalo. N. US
Mayor Chester Kowal; Ro-
chester, MINIS Mayor Alex
P. Smekta. and Mayor Victor
C Vargas of Poughkeepsie,
N. Y. The group will be ac-
companied by the Associate
director of the Conference of
Mayors, Mr.. Hugh Mields, jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-05

direction Of Assistant Cultu-
raj Attache Brahasto.
The performance at 8 pm.
will include the well known
candle dance which the dam
GERS will present to the ae-
compartment Of tapped GAM
ain orchestra music for the
benefit of children attending
the fair. .L.....
Unusual extras for fair
goers will be a demonstration
of fried marble" jewelry-
m a kin g, sale of tin-woven
Mexican baskets at the flow
er booth and an Interna-
tional Cafe which will offer
gourmet dishes from noon to
2 pm. and from $50 to 8
pm.
Also featured will be a gift
shop with imported and
domestic items, a bake shop,
and for the children, grab
bags. cotton candy and
movies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-05
ELEPHANT, STEEL
SOUND CHEAPER
BY THE POUND

Elephants are pretty
cheap by the pound, and
so is steel.
In an apparent effort to
minimize the size of new
price increases, the United
States Steel Corp. ignored
the usual tonnage basis
and stated the boosts per
pound.
The company issued a
press release announcing
price increases ranging
from 20/100 to $500 of a
cent per pound.
These increases may
sound insignificant. On the
usual tonnage basis, how
ever, they amount to 81
to 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-05
First Lady Sailing
Today for Turkey

dance music from an or
chestra were heard ashore
during the midnight party.
Garoufalides said the First
Lady. in short evening dress.
was very happy, very charm
ing and very conservational"
at the party.
Among the guests on the
cruise, which started under
a moonlit sky. were United
States Undersecretary Of
Commerce Franklin D. Roose-
welt, jr., and his wife.
Roosevelt arrived in Athens
yesterday to discuss trade
matters with United States
Embassy officials in Athens
and possibly Greek officials.
Others aboard included
Onassis, Mrs. Kennedy's
brother-in-law and sister,
Prince and Princess Stanislas
Radziwill; two of Onassis'
married sisters. Russian
Princess Irene Galyski and
Alexis Minotis. husband Of
Actress Katina Paxinou.
There we're reports Mrs.
Kennedy and her party would
return to Athens Thursday.
Mrs. Kennedy spent the
past three days in Athens
at the villa Of another
wealthy Greek shipowner,
Markos Nomikos, on the
quiet bay Of Cavouri. Yes
terday the First Lady, who
still is convalescing from the
birth and death of her in
FAINT son about two months
ago. went on a speedboat
cruise while her sister went
water-skiinp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-05
AUTOMATICALLY SPEAKING
y. N. Hell ps Draw World
Statesmen to Woshinqton

state and Mrs. Hartman,
the Walter Hellers and dozens
of ambassadors.
The White House opened
its doors to him last month:
soon after the opening of the
UN. sessions, he met with
President Kennedy. On this
trip, the doctor turned-diplo-
mat laid a wreath at the
Tomb of the Unknown SOL
der and received the key to
the city from District Com
missioner Tobriner, both
yesterday.
Uruguay's Minister of For
eign Affairs Zorrilla de San
Martin, another in the Unit
ed States for U.N. reasons,
came to address a special
meeting there.
A reception last night at
the Pan American Union no.
nored the diplomat and his
wife. Hosts were Uruguay's
representative to the Organi-
cation of Am eric a n States
Emilio Oribe and his bride.
Reception Tonight
Here at a State Depart
ment invitation, the visitor
was later honored by Urug-
uay's new ambassador desig-
nate, Juan Felipe Yriart and
his wife at a small dinner at
the Sheraton Park Hotel.
Uruguay has lacked a rep
resentative to the White
House for well over a year
and the new envoy, who ar
rived 10 days ago with his
wife and three children, ex-
poets to present his credenti-
ais to President Kennedy
shortly.
Tonight he Is having a re-
ception to introduce Mr.. San
Martin to embassy officials
and State Department Off
GERS who have served In Uru-
quay. Thursday, he attended
the opening of an exhibit of
books by Zorrilla de San Mar
tin-his grandfather at
the Library of Congress.
A group of merican
mayors of Polish descent will
see the birthplace of their
ancestors when they leave
today for a three-week tour
of Poland.
The r-man delegation
was invited by Polish mayors
with arrangements for the
visit divided up between the
United States Conference of
Mayors, the State Depart
ment and Poland's Ministry
of Foreign Affairs.
Polish Ambassador and
Mrs. Drozniak sent them on
their way with a buffet sup
per in their honor last night
at the Embassy.
The four men are Mayor
John E. Babiarz of Whining
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-05
Jinx Seems to Be
Pursuing Gina
By sHEILAH GRAHAM

deep inside a book, Flora Has
Four Eyes" And if you want
to know who Flora is, she is
Flora Robson, who played the
dowager empress of China in
"55 Days at Peking," in which
David starred. Next film for
the debonair actor, Brave New
World" for Sam BrOnstOn.
Julie Andrews was dashing
along a street in Zurich, Swift
zerland, when she almost
knocked a man down. She
started to apologize and was
stopped cold when the man
said, II don't mind being
knocked down by a great star"
It was Walt Disney, her boss
for MARY Poppins."
Red SHELTON was offered
100000 for his home in Bel
Air. Reds answer was to start
a complete renovation job on
the house that will take Mrs.
Red six months to complete,
Unless you have lived in Bel
Air or Beverly Hills, you will
not be able to understand the
mania for decorating and re-
furnishing houses that looked
pretty good to begin with.
Lee Remick told me one time
that she would never leave
New York to live in Hollywood
She did, of course, because it
would be silly to commute so
much when you make as many
pictures as Lee makes a year
in Hollywood. But she is hap
py to be going back to New
York in the spring to star on
Broadway in her first musical,
Side Show" First she will go
dramatic in the Travelling
Lady" movie-in Hollywood.
= y
Howard Keel goes to London
when he finishes his eight
months tour in mo Strings. "
He will make a movie over
there, THE Day The Devil
Died." for Alexander Singer
and Philip Hazelton. The lat
ter was my upstairs neighbor
in the London flat where
spent my vacation last sum-
mer. Some vacation! I worked
all the time on my new book
which Coward-McCann pub
fishes in the spring. I am de-
liberately withholding the new
title. I lost the last one I an
nounced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-05
Quebec Dock
Strife Erupts

MONTREAL, Oct. 5 (AP).-
Shippers braced for the posi-
bility Of new trouble on the
waterfront today after violence
marked the departure of a lux
ury liner from Quebec City.
Striking longshoremen kicked
and pummeled q Cunard
steamship executive and an
other man trying to leave the
20, 000-ton Carmania last night
and pelted the ship and a tug
with stones. The liners crew
turned fire hoses on the
strikers.
Another liner, the 25,000-ton
Homeric, was scheduled to sail
today from Quebec.
There was fear that the two
day-old strike by $500 long
shoremen. already reported i'm
periling Canada's $500 million
wheat deal with the Soviet
Union. may be compounded by
a halt of freight trains hauling
the grain from the prairies to
dockside. Locomotive firemen
threatened a walkout to back
demands they be allowed to
back demands they be allowed
to work a six day week.
An official Of the striking
International Longshoremen's
Association said reports that
the strike would jeopardize the
wheat deal have been exag-
gerated.
Union officials gathering to
consider a federal mediator's
proposal invited Teddy Glea-
son, head of the International
Longshoremen in New York, to
attend the meeting. A Cana
dian union man said Mr.. Glea-
son was asked to try to insure
the cooperation of all Atlantic
ports, especially New York, in
the strike.
The Carmania Cancelled a stop
at Montreal and sailed for
Europe with 300 passengers de-
spite the tieup of three st.
Lawrence River ports, Mont
real, Quebec and Trois-
Rivieres.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-05
Swedish Envoy Here
Being Sent to Russia

STOCKHOLM, Oct. 5 (AP) j..
ambassador in
Washington, Gunnar Earring,
yesterday was appointed am
basSador to the Soviet Union.
The ambassador in Moscow,
Rolf Sohlman, was appointed
ambassador to Denmark, and
Sweden's trade specialist. HUI
bert de Besche, was appointed
ambassador to the United
States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-05
By PAT SALTONSTALL
Star Staff Writer

As bait for the biggest for
eign fish in the world aquari-
UNI, the United Nations is
hard to beat.
While our own Secretary
Of State beats a path to New
York for top-level talks with
a number Of foreign minis
tiers, others of the group des-
cend on Washington, usually
with the goal of a presiden-
tail chat firmly in mind.
Sometimes the fish caught
in the U. N. net are even big
ger, such as the impending
visits of Yugoslavia's Mar
shall Tito and Wet Nam s
spokesman without-portfolio,
Nine. Nhu, and maybe even
Algeria's Prime Minister Ben
Bella, who repeatedly is seek
ing a meeting with the Presi-
dent.
The first two, and conceiv-
ably the second, are due in
Washington in two weeks,
Just as Irish Prime Minister
Lamass arrives on a presi-
Dental guest visit.
Whether he gets his foot
inside the White House, or
merely has his talks at the
State Department levels, the
visitor often becomes the
reason for an embassy recep-
ton by his country's ambas-
sador.
Tonight, for instance, PAX
istan's Foreign Minister z. A.
Bhutte is being honored by
Ambassador and Mrs. Ahmed
at a hastily planned recep-
ton at the Embassy. He was
one who made it into the
White House, at 4 pm. vest
erday, which is not surpris-
ing in view of the recent SEN
sitiye meetings between Pres
ident Ayub Khan and Under
secretary of State George
Ball In Pakistan.
State Department Dinner
The visitor had a working
luncheon meeting with Mr..
Ball yesterday. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ball had a dinner for
him last night at the State
Department.
Like Mr.. Bhutte, Nepal's
equivalent of Secretary Rusk
heads his country's delega-
ton to the U.N. Carrying
the title Of Chairman of the
Council Of Ministers, Mr..
Tulsi Girl and his wife came
down from New York yester-
day for a reception in their
honor at the Shoreham Ho-
tel.
Am b a ssador and Mrs.
Koirala invited some $50
guests to the $3.50 pm. party,
which was accepted by Mrs.
Rusk, Undersecretary of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-05
HOLLYWOOD

HOLLYWOOD (NANA).-
Gina LOIIObrigida is wondering
whether she is linked. While
filming Woman of Straw" in
London, co-star Sean COnnery
punched her accidentally and
nearly knocked her teeth fly
ing. And now on location with
the picture in Majorca, this
woman of iron was nearly
killed in q head-on collision
with a truck while being driven
from Palma to Gala Ratjada.
Her vocal coach who was with
her, said it was the closest es-
cape Gina has ever had in an
automobile. It seems the car was
brand new. Ditto the driver and
he took a cork-screw curve at
high speed. Mr.. Connery is
also having his Jumps. He re-
Gently married actress Diane
CilentO, and he thought she
would be with him in Majorca.
So he rented a great big beau
tiful house. Diane had to stay
behind in London for some
television shows and, between
takes with Gina. Sean is hon.
eymooning all by himself in
the moonlight. One COM
fort, while prices have risen in
this island paradise since the
bargain level of the 1940's, Sir
Ralph Richardson and Gina
are paying a mere $3.50 a day
for their respective suites in
the best hotel in Gala Ratjada
which is nicer than it sounds.
Oh, yes. a fashion note
from Majorca. The ladies in
the cast, including Lollo were
advised to leave their BikiniS
behind. The Spaniards have
not yet adjusted to the abb
breviated revealing bits of froth
that are de rigueur everywhere
else in Europe.
=
Cute group Of kindergarten
ers at the same school in
Hollywood - Nell Ne W m n,
small daughter Of jeanne
Woodward and Paul Newman;
Christian Brando, Marlon's
boy, and young Tyrone Power
and his brother Jerry LOewe.
Fred MacMurray was not too
busy with his picture Kisses
For My President" and his
MY Three Sons" series to for
get his cows on his Russian
River ranch. He paid a sum in
five figures for the prize bull
at the recent Fort Worth Stock
Show. Fred and wife June
Haver will be flying up to visit
with their new boarder on
Fred's first free day.
= y i y
David Niven is a writer, il
seems. He'll be good If he writes
as well as he talks. He is now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-05
SeIf-Service Grows

PARIS. Self-service retail
stores in France now number
81 for every million French
men, 10 times the number in
1857.