davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle., 1963-11-07
Sylvia Porter %.
Australia's D-Duy

Imagine that you're listening to he
late news and suddenly you hear an an
nouncement from Washington that the
President has just signed a law which
will wipe out the dollar bill and replace
It with a new note worth $2.24 on D.
Dav. This new note will contain 20
dimes and in each dime there will
be Il pennies a total of 24O
~''pennieS" worth 1924.
Imagine that you also are Informed
that ali the coins and paper bills which
you've used since childhood are to dis
appear and to be replaced with new
coins and bills, each with different faces,
different values, different names, and
in the period before D-Day you must go
through an education-r~e-education pro-
cess Of staggering proportions.
This is what is about to happen in
Australia.
The Australian government is now
taking the giant step of switching the
entire currency setup of the entire CONT
nent Of Australia from the unWieidy
British-style system of pounds, shillings
and pence to the simple A~merlcan-style
decimal system of dollars and cents. The
new system of decimal currency IS to
be introduced in February, 1866, and the
final change-over is to be completed in
1868.
This move not only marks an enor-
nous upheaval Down Under, but it also
carries immense implications for The
whole world.
II signals the continuation of a relent-
less trend toward decentralization" OF
the worlds ~currencies - a move which
onlv Britain and a few Commonwealth
members in Africa are still resisting. It
dramatizes the pull toward STANDARDIZED
ton Of world trade procedures. 1t under
lines the far-reaching impact Of auto
mated monetary machinery for offices
and businesses around the globe.
AS the Right Honorable Harold Holt,
Treasurer of the Commonwealth of Aus
tralia, put it in an interview while he
was in New York City recently, "In a
world of expanding international trade
there is great practical value in the
simplicity of the decimal. In a world
Of office ~mechanization and electron-
ic machines, the decimal system has
great advantages over pounds, shillings
and pence"
Overwhelming as are the problems Of
r%e-education of Australia's II million
people in money-figuring and Of rewrit-
ing school textbooks before D-Day,
they're just part of the tale.
Hundreds Of thousands Of cash regis
tiers, adding machines, calculators and
other monetary machines must be con-
verted from pounds to dollars. Every
vending machine, and telephone booth
must be refitted for decimals. Every
gas pump, taxi and parking meter, type
writer and typesetting machine must
register new amounts.
In banks every money-weighing ma
chine must learn the new weight of each
coin. Every checkbook and other bank
form must be changed as well. An en-
tire new supply Of coins and notes must
be minted and printed Australia has
more than 2 billion coins in circulation
today. To handle the job by D-Day
q new mint in Canberra is now under
The chronicle., 1963-11-07
Now You Know
BY United Press international

Contract bridge, played by more
than so million people on the basis Of
conservative worldwide estimates, was
invented by the noted American yachts
man and philanthropist Harold S. VAN
derbilt, according to the Lincoln Cen
ter for the Performing Arts.
The chronicle., 1963-11-07
Toddy's Scripture

For he flatters himself in his own
eyes that his iniquity cannot be found
and hated. - Psalms 1872.
The chronicle., 1963-11-07
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

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The Adak sun., 1963-02-25
l}aVF.C NEWS

 a   he week weeks b Q     swooktho oreport O
 
  
  
 
  o  
 
  relieved and relieved
  launchn m outo
 
  printable U material eMpekthc a 
  made. few
  NVFC n~@s totally  
  ~ Tho look
The Adak sun., 1963-02-25

disr
 
 
  the like O. Thursd2y e Explanations O.
 
  to hovea a in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-10
HOLLYWOOD

HOLLYWOOD (NANA). -
Mrs. Sybil Burton is listening
10 stage and film offers. Rich
ard stated not long ago, THE
only reason Sybil dropped her
acting career is that she didn't
want TO put me in the shade"
They met while appearing in a
play and Sybil is said to be a
good actress. But she would
rather be a good wife and
mother. 49,. Robert Preston
has been working in TOO true
to be Good" with three broken
ribs which he cannot tape be-
cause he wears a bikini. One
scene calls for Glynls Johns to
kick him in the ribs. His groans
are for real. Jerry Lewis
denies the implication that he
wears false teeth. He uses false
teeth sometimes for a gag. but
that photograph in a weekly
magazine gave the wrong i'm
preston. David Susskind
also wants to put the record
not mine-straight. Twas re-
ported that the hitch in show
ing his "Hedda Gabler" TV spe-
cial with Ingrid Bergman was
ca that 1t was boring. (b) that
he was asking too much money.
Neither" insists the sweet child
that's what his last name
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-10

BOOK NOTE: Donald Ogden
Stewart, his wife and screen
writer Salka Viertel, are writ
ing their respective autobiog-
raphieS in one hotel In Klos-
ters. Stewart looked up
from his Typewriter to say. 1T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-10

The University Of Michigan
Symphony Band is one Of the
best. as we'll as one OF the old
est Of college concert bands,
having been organized in 1895.
1t has been under the direction
Of DR.. William D. Revelli since
1885. In 1851 1t made a tour
Of the Soviet Union and the
Near East under State Depart
ment auspices, the first college
band to be selected for such
overseas service.
We are spoiled in Washington
by having the Air Force, Army.
Marine, and Navy bands resi-
dent here. playing concerts most
Of the year. They are COM
posed Of young professionals.
and they set a performance
standard so high that the best
OF school or community groups
In the area cannot compete.
What a treat 1t Is, therefore.
to hear one Of the great con-
cert bands Of the Middle West.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-10

turns out I've always hated
everybody - except myself"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-10

ITO college kids, faulty dis
ciplined as any professional Or
ganization, playing with unique
spirit, but never getting
out OF hand. Most OF the men,
bership comes from Michigan's
celebrated School of Music, but
any student with enough
ability can qualify.
The band has set standards
OF performance, but 1t has also
set admirable standards in pro-
gramming. More than one
American composer has visited
the campus at Ann Arbor to
conduct the band in one Of
his own works.
This program offered Vincent
Persichettis 9Th Symphony as
the major work. and 1t was
Superbly played. So was every
thing else on the program. The
evenings high spots really be-
longed to the soloists, alto
saxophonist Donald Sinta, and
six unidentified clarinet play
Iers -four women. two mem
who played as one the Polacca
from a concerto by Carl Maria
Won Weber.
Donald Sinta has a marvel
Gus singing tone reminiscent Of
the dance band leader. Dick
Stable, and a clean execution
that is completely admirable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-10
MICHIGAN U.BAND
PRESENTS TREAT
BY JOHN HASKINS
Contributing Critic

University OF MichiGAn symphony
Band, William D. Revelli, conductor.
SoloiSt: Donald Sinta, alto SAxophone.
At Northwood High School, Silver
Spring. ProgrAm: M Fanfare, DIX;
Overture To An Italian In Algiers,
Rossini; water Music Suite, Handel;
PolaceA from Second Clarinet Con-
certO, Weber; siegfried's Rhine Jour
ney, from Die GoetterdAmmerung
Wagner: symphony No. Q, for Band.
Persiehettt; Introduction and SAmbA.
whitney: Summertime, from Porgy
and BesS, 0ershwin; Pride OF the
Wolverines, souSa; The Huntress,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-10
NEWS OF MUSIC
Substitute Soprano
Shines in Requiem

temporary trouble clears up
suddenly.
The Creston Third Sym
phony. with which the long
evening began. is a mellifluous.
rather naive piece, with themes
based on Gregorian chant. At
its best, it is quite charming,
and Mr.. Creston sounds some
thing Of an American Cesar
Franck; at its worst. 1t descends
to pretty banal movie type
mood music.
The audience enjoyed the
work (now q dozen years old
considerably. and gave the
composer, who was on hand to
hear 1t, q very warm reception.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-10
Sybil Burton
Weighs Offers
By SHEILAH GRAHAM

means - I'VE have q sponsor
and will show 1t in the fall"
\ =
With apologies to WV, don't
invite Laurence Harvey and
debonair producer Charles Field
man to the same planet. Oooh,
what Charlie had to say about
Larry. whom he starred in
Walk on the Wild Side" with
Capucine, whom Larry loathes
and Charlie loves. Deborah
Kerr is delighted to be back
in London with husband Peter
Viertel-she is starring In THE
Chalk Garden" but better yet,
she is reunited with her two
daughters.
Lucille Ball and Desi ArnaZ
have been re-united-in wax.
They have just been unveiled
at the Movieland Wax Museum
at Buena Park, near Hollywood.
Lucille is the first lady to be
waxed for the museum.
Sir Carol Reeds pretty
daughter Tracy was In New
York for a day on her way to
Florida, to model some clothes
for Bert Stern, the lad who
MariIyn Monroe surprised when
she volunteered to pose for him
in the altogether - her last
photographs.
Universal has not created q
big male star Tor female for
that natter since Rock Hud-
son and Tony Curtis. They
think they have something in
young Paul Carr. He is making
his first movie. Captain New
man, MD" with Gregory Peck
and Tony Curtis. After which
he joins Ben GaxZara and
Chuck ConnOrs in the ARREST
and Trial" series.
Roberto ROssellini has been
In the deep dumps since the
bad reviews Of his part Of Al
fredO Bini's "Rogopag" starring
ROssana SchiaffinO. Roberto
went so far as to promise that
after two more film commit
ments. he will give UP film d.
recting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-10

For its final regular ConStitu-
ton Hall program OF the sea-
son, the National Symphony
Orchestra is offering the great
Requiem Mass by Giuseppe
Verdi and 9 contemporary
symphony inspired by what Its
composer, Paul Creston. terms
the Three Mysteries: the Ma
tivity, the Crucifixion and the
Resurrection"
For assistance In the Verdi,
DR.. Mitchell and the orchestra
called upon the well-trained
Howard University Choir and
an excellent quartet of soloists.
A few days ago, the great
Canadian soprano, Lois Mar
shall, whose appearance here In
the Requiem Mass was eagerly
anticipated, was taken Ill and
her engagement was regretfully
cancelled. The management
was fortunate indeed in obtain
ing the services of Sara Mae
Endich at the last moment. If
Miss Endich lacks some of the
tremendous dramatic power
which makes Miss Marshall's
vocalism so thrilling. she is
nevertheless q superb singer
with an exquisitely pure high
range, and she provided the au-
dience with some Of Its most
moving moments last night.
Also in excellent voice was
mezzo- soprano Beverly Wolff,
whose local performance prior
to yesterdays included one at
the White House. Except for
an occasional tendency to force
In fortiSSimo passages. Miss
Wolff sang the solo part-one
Of the most taxing. II not the
most taxing Of the four-in
fine Verdian style.
As usual. Donald Gramm
took absolute control during
his too few solo moments. and
was q tower Of strength in the
solo ensembles.
Unfortunately, the very
accomplished tenor. John Nc
Collum (heard Nation wide the
last two Sundays as the Evan
geliSt in the much praised
NBC Opera Company's produc-
ton Of the Bach st. Matthew
Passion, tried to sing his
strenuous part despite q heavy
cold. Although he started
bravely enough. he could not
manage 1t and his voice began
breaking badly in the "Inge-
misco" and gave him consider
able trouble for the rest Of the
evening.
The Howard University choir,
with somewhat less work in the
Requiem than In other large
pieces II has sung with the
orchestra. showed Q fair
amount Of roughness. both in
ensemble and tone production.
BY and large. the perform
ance even discounting Mr..
McCollum's difficulties - was
no model Of precision. Un-
doubtedly, 1t will improve this
evening. In all fairness to
the tenor. however. a substitute
should be found unless his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-10
LYONS DEN
By LEONARD LYONS

NEW YORK. - The John
Steinbecks and their dog. Char
ley - co-star of Steinbeck's
best seller Travels with
Charley" have moved from
their town house into Tower
East, Their 37th floor apart
ment has a spectacular view
of the city. Their new neigh
bors, the Fredric Marches, have
only two cots in the apartment
to enjoy the view until they're
ready to move in.
The Steinbecks recently dined
at a nearby restaurant where
a drunk greeted the Nobel
Prize-winner: Hello. Nick"
Steinbeck said his name wasn't
Nick The drunk insisted
he was speaking to Nick - that
is, Nick Kenny. Steinbeck said
1t wasn't so "Okay, have II
your way" the drunk said, and
left - but soon returned.
Hey, you" the drunk told
Steinbeck, why do you &c
around posing as Nick Kenny"
ART NOTE: One of the anti
de Gaulle stories told in Lon
don concerns Mime. de Gaulle'S
report about her visit to the
Louvre - the wonderful Rub
enses, TintorettoS, Leonardoes
and FL Grecos she'd seen: "And
Charles, that's what we need
for our home" IT know"
de Gaulle replied. But I'm SO
busy, how could I take q half
hour off to paint?"
MOVIES: Yul Brynner de-
clined to use a double in Kings
Of the Sum-" even for the most
dangerous stunts. "At the
money they pay me-" Brynner
said, "a producer is entitled to
more than an actor who's only
willing to kiss a beautiful
woman"
DRAMA NOTE: George Griz-
zard is rehearsing to play
Hamlet" for Sir Tyrone Guth-
rieS new repertory theater in
Minneapolis. In his role he'll
wear modern business clothes
and a dinner jacket Griz-
zard was In Sardi's last week
TITS beautiful in Minneapolis, y
he said. but today's my 35th
birthday. and I couldn't bear
to spend it away from New
York"
BOOK NOTE: Donald Ogden
Stewart, his wife and screen.
writer Salka Viertel, are writ
ing their respective autobiog-
raphieS in one hotel In Klos-
ters. Stewart looked ur
from his Typewriter to say. III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-10

turns out I've always n a { e d
everybody - except myself"
LOCAL NEWS: Richard Bur-
ton will have q Time magazine
cover story. Tippi Hedren,
star Of Alfred HitchOck's 1.-THE
Birds" will next star for him
in Marine" the film in which
Grace Kelly was to have made
her comeback. Sydney Poi
tier is flying to Yugoslavia for
his final film under his Column
bia contract. Nancy Berg
will have a role in the film
"Fail-Safe." Dmitri Tom
kin has completed the score for
his first Broadway musical.
TRAVEL NOTE: Lord
Samuel, who Just inherited his
title, has been working as Wis
iting professor Of political sci
ence at the State University in
Albany. He mentioned his i'm
minent plans: He'll 60 to Lon
don soon to take his seat in
the House Of Lords. He'll re-
main there until July. when
the House receSSeS, for the
grouse season, Of course"
TOURIST DEPT: A visitor
to a Middle East country spoke
enthusiastically about its won
ders, and said he'd like to
settle there. His guide shook
his head, then told this rele-
want tale: A patient, under sur
gerry. dreamed he was admitted
to heaven but was bored. He
chose the neither regions. where
rare food, wine and dancing
girls delighted him.
When, years later. he really
died, he recalled his previous
Experience. and therefore
spurned the heavenly abode for
the other place. He Immediately
was dumped into q vat Of flam-
ing oil. He protested that this
was different from his previ-
Gus, delightful visit. "Oh, that.
he was told, that was when
you were O tourit."
FINANCIAL NOTE: HarpO
Marx says that his late brother
Chico was the greatest gam
bier he ever met. Chico was ar
expert card player, and when
ever he played against someone
he knew he could beat, he'd
handicap himself - offering to
play with two cards exposed -
to make the match even.
Chico lost over 81 million gam
bling. And the tax authorities
were always after him.
One year Harpo and Grouchc
persuaded him to let them sci
aside a percentage of his earn.
ings and bank 1t for him - II
pay his income tax. When thu
reserve sum reached 500, 900
Chico demanded 1t all, because
he wanted to gamble with 1t
They finally gave him thu
500. 900 they's saved for him
but only after Chico sued for 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-10
BY IRVING LOWENS
Star Music Critic

National symphony Orchestra,
By tbe HoTsfs 'T univesSitv AS shoiy
Warner lawson, director. Quest art
lists: Sara Mae Endich, soprano;
Beverly Wolff, mezzo- Soprano: John
McCollum, tenor; Donald Qramm,
bass. AT Constitution Hall. Program:
Symphony No. 2, Op. 4S, Creston;
REQUIEM Mass, Verdi.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-23
Powhatan National Guard Unit
Trains At Fort BelvOir

POWHATAN. July 22-Mem-
bers of the Powhatan National
Guard unit have been spending
two weeks a. Fort Belvoir.
Mrs. Maudie Morris, of Cleve-
land, Ohio, arrived Sunday for
a three-week visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Mcclure Morris. She will
be visiting other relatives and
friends in Amelia and Richmond
before returning home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie L. Mason
Jr., are the proud parents Of
their first son Michael Chiles
Mason, born Tuesday. July l6,
at Stuart Circle Hospital. Daddy
came back from Richmond SO
elated over the arrival Of a son,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-23
and will be home soon.

and will be home soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Guerrant
and family. of Belglade, Florida
and Mrs. Kathleen Guerrant, OF
Keeling, were guests OF the
G. W. Forsee family, one day
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Schweitzer,
and two children, of Richmond,
were Sunday guests of the Wal
ter D. Wood family
Walter Burns and daughter,
Miss Grace Burns, of Roxbor
ough, Philadelphia, Pa. arrived
Saturday. July 10. to be guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. AshWorth
for a week.
Sidney Ellis and daughter.
Ruth. o. Houston, Texas, were
recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter D. Wood and family. Mr..
Ellis went on to attend a con-
vention NEE ing at the Green
brier Hotel. White Sulphur
Springs, while his daughter visit
ed here. He came back for the
week end and they returned
home.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Sal Pattalardo
and two children, of East Haven,
Conn, We're recent guests Of her
sister, Mrs. Otis Banton, and
family for a week.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Raucci, OF
New Haven. Conn. arrived June
% to be the guests of their
daughter. Mrs. OTIS Banton, for
an extended visit.
Peggy Palmore entertained on
Saturday night with a picnic
supper at her home. Provost"
Out of-toWn guests were Mr.. and
Mrs James C. Suggs, Of Wash
ington. D. c., Mrs. E. N. Chiles,
Of Natural Bridge, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ware, Of Woodstock.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-23
NOTICE

BUCKINGHAM COUNTY Farm
Bureau and Virginia Farm Blu
reau Mutual Insurance Company
office is now located on Main
Street. Dillwyn. Former office Of
the late A. L. Pitts. across from
railroad station. New telephone
number YU 3-4881. Glenn Hayes,
insurance advisor. 7-lo-5t
PUBLIC - Please take notice
on the 3rd day Of August. 1868.
the undersigned will apply TO
the Virginia Alcoholic Beverage
Control Board for license to sell
beer at Paul's Steak House. one
mile Of Far7nville on Routes 46O
and Is. Said beer to be consum-
ed on and off Premises. Paul
B. Ellington. 7-3-lp
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-23

he remembered that he weighted
eight pounds, bur did not
remember the additional ounces.
Congratulations!
Visit Parents
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Bethel
and family, of Richmond, were
recent guests of his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Bethel. They
took their daughter. Beverley.
who had been making 10 days
visit with Miss Susan Mann at
Beaumont. Their daughter. Mar
ion, has been the guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Berman Mann this past
week, and her parents came for
her on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Bethel and
daughter, of Richmond, were
guests Of his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. L. Behel, last Sunday
Other guests were Mrs. Ruth
Mann and daughter of Beau
mont. A. L. Bethel, Jr., Of Rich
mond, was week end guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. c. Goodwin
Jr., are the parents Of a son
Richard Christian, III, born on
June % at Richmond Memorial
Hospital, weighing IL pounds |
ounce. He will be called Chris. :
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Lee Dand-
ridge enjoyed a few days vaca-
, ton recently at the beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Watt Hippo ane
family, enjoyed abou: u days
recently by visiting his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Flippo, d
Sarasota. Fla.
Mrs. Roy Nichols is improving
! at Richmond Memorial Hospital
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-23
Card OF Thanks

DENTON - l wish to express
my appreciation and thanks to
our friends. neighbors and rela-
lives for the help they gave me
ir caring for my husband dur
ing his illness and death. Also,
for the cards, visits. phone calls
and prayers. Wife, Irene S. Den
ton. 9 7-23-1p
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-23

INSURANCE Representative -
One of Americas oldest and lar
gest Life Insurance Companies,
well known in this area, wishes
to discuss liberal contract witt,
local man. Write complete
resume to Box Y care this pa
per. All information will be con-
fidential. You will be contact
ed for a personal interview.
7-16.4p
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-23
SERVICES

SEPTIC TANKS AND DRAIN
FIELDS INSTALLED. ditching
and terracing. Ayers Building
Supply Co.. phone Eek 2-39O6.
Farmville. located on old Cum
berland Road. Jackson Heights.
l-17-u
WE CRY FOR YOU: Dickefson
Auction Co.. phone Eek 2-3556
Farmville. 10-2Ot
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-23
w hats Free?

This space is offered without
charge by The Herald to anyone
who wishes to give something
awav 'F~ee" l-1-6
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-23
FOR RENT

HOME-On BuggS Island Lake,
near Clarksville. modern 2 bed
room mobile home, sandy beach.
good fishing and skiing, boa.
available Call Chase City DIR
2-4581 7-12-4t
BEACH COTTAGE wv Two bed
rooms. second row. Garden City,
10 mi. south of Myrtle Beach,
S. C. Call H. F.. Hubbard, Elk 2
$3.50. 6-l4-tf
APARTMENT ~ Small. upstairs.
furnished. Suitable for lady. Ap-
ply 408 High Street. 6-13-tf
TWO BEDROOM house on Hy-
lawn Avenue. Will be available
August |. Phone Day Eek 2-3l37.
night Elk 2-4498 7-9-tf
HOUSE in Rice, 3 bedrooms.
living room. dining room. mod
ern kitchen. ll2 baths, full
basement, big year; Longwood
Realty Co.. Phone Elk 2-25se
Farmville. 7-2-t