davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-11

FLORENCE - Concern ov-
er the SagginG sweet potato
picture n South Carolina has
been registered here and the
states growers are resolved 20
Go something about it.
RC-Clecting Walter p. Raw
OF Gilbert To head the drive.
the approximately % growers
at the meeting Dec. 3 decided
10 begin their drive by at
tempting To get seed produced
IN South Carolina.
The growers created COM
mit,eC to approach Clemson
College in yu effort 10 haze
them develop foundation seed.
from which come the certified
seed that are planted.
1t was explained the seed
development might mean
cheaper and clsier-to-gc, seed.
Al present, the 5000 acres of
South Carolina sweet potatoes
a.e mostly planted with seed
bought from louisiana.
IN other developments. grow
crS We're tod Clemson and
North Carolina State Cullcg,
should bc prcssured u begin
more sweet potato research.
Growers also voted To- pu h
legislators for passage next
General Assembly of the stall
@d General Enabling Act Tor
agriculture that would give
cgcl commodity the chance 90
govern and control itSv.f.
There We're some biting
comments over efforts last
year H. set the bill through
the Senate attS~ the Housr
had passed il. and sweet pOta-
TO. growers seemed To- blame
some peach growers. water
melon producers and cantI-
loupc growers for the main
opposition.
Sweet potatoes could. on the
other hand. bc voted und,r
controls that would prevent
South Carolina from becoming
a dumping ground for other
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-11

There IS no cosmetic for
beauty like happiness.
Lady BlcSSinGton
Tho we travel the world
over to find the beautiful, we
must have it in us or find it
not.
Ralph Waldo Emerson
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-11

1t is not who is right. but
what is right. that is import
ant.
The best way to get more
out of life is to put more into
i.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-11

and daughter Denise of Rock =
ingham and Rev. and Mrs. w.
c. Lewis visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd HinSon and Ronald and
Elaine Monday night
Mrs. Ila Ward has returned
home after being a patient al
Columbus County Hospital for
a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dow HinsOn
visited MIR. and Mrs. Thurman
Gore in Wilmington Tuesday
and also Mrs. HinsOn's father
who is a patient in James
Walker Memorial Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. TOmmic Ward
and Vickie of Fort Bragg Wis
itcC Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Ward and Charles Thursday.
Jesse Gore. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. jim Gore has recently
been discharged from the u.
S. Army. He and his wife
Brenda are presently staying
with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Gore and
Jeffcry and Mr.. and Mrs. Bill!
Gore and Timmy went visiting
in Moorcsville recently.
Anne Gore of Charlotte
spent the weekend with her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. w. ID.
Gore
Mr.. end Mrs. Charlie And
erson and Randy of Leland
were Sunday luncheon guests
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-11

Beauty seen is partly in him
who sees it.
C. N. BovCe
The embellishments of the
What is beautiful is good.
and who is good will soon be
beautiful.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-11

Dear Santa.
Please bring me a set of li0
pound barbcllS with an in
SruCtiun book. 1t costs Sl9.97
and Is found in the Sam Solo
mon catalogue. Please surprise
and fill my stocking.
Remember the poor people,
too.
Thank you very much.
Yours truly,
WiStcr Jackson
=. O. Box l44
Tabor City, N. c.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-16
SERVICES

DON'T CALL unless you want
a combination of safety and ef-
fectiveness that is unexcelled
by any method in the cleaning
and moth proofing of your car.
pets, upholstered furniture,
home, office and auto interiors.
This is the only method that
has been awarded the following
90 coveted seals of Approval:
McCalls; Parents and American
Research and Testing Labora-
tories. See our ads in Aprils
House Beautiful, page 1876; APP
ribs American Home, page 81;
For free 8 minute movie dem.
onstration, call Dura Clean by
Howe, aU. 3-6913, "a hour
service.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-16

Card of Thanks

The family of the late JOHN
BURTON DULEY wish to ex.
press their sincere thanks and
deep appreciation to DR.. William
S. Murphy, Members of the
Rockville Volunteer Fire De.
partment, DR.. Richard Meyers
and his staff in the Emergency
Room at Suburban Hospital, the
Tyson Wheeler Funeral Home,
the Ministers, relatives, friends
and neighbors for their many
acts of kindness and sympathy
during the short illness and
passing of my father.
Perhaps you spoke the kindest
word.
AS any friend can say,
Or perhaps you were not there
at all,
Just thought of us that day.
Whatever you did to console
our hearts,
Oh thanks so much
Whatever the part.
Daughter and Son.in.law
Alice and Douglas Mills
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-16
CAMP MILBROOK

A Co-Educational Camp
4 age groups, 6-18 yrs. All &C.
tivities = riding, sailing, sports,
trips, etc. Also, We offer again
A Camping Trip to California
Total 9 weeks 1920 yrs.
Catalog on request
Write Mrs. ]. M. Adkins
Phillips Exeter Academy
Exeter. New Hampshire
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-16
SERVICES

ALTERATION & REMODEL
ING SERVICES Tailoring -
Weaving; for men & women. on
all clothing, expertly done at
reasonable prices. Tuxedo rent
ais. Central Charge Service, Be
THESDA CUSTOM TAILORS,
1886 Wisconsin Ave-, OIL. 6-2077.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-16

- Garages, New
Homes. Plans furnished, best
references, 25 yrs. experience
Local area. OIL. 4-2759.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-16
OVERWHELMING

General repairs, specializing in
recreation rooms and porches.
All types of cement and brick
work done. 544-2068.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-16
/ SERVICES

VETERANS SHEET METAL
CO.-Oil and gas hot air fur.
naces. Roofing, new and re.
pair. Guttering and spouting;
roof painting. Humidifiers for
hot air furnaces. Additional
heat lines. Free estimates. Call
Pc. 2-2896 or Pc. 2-3917.
tf-1629-Th.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-16

STOP BACK breaking drudg-
cry; let us wash your walls with
a newly invented machine; no
mess or confusion; free esti-
mates. Hull's New Method Wall
Cleaning Service, 1864 Glenmont
Circle. Silver Spring, 9494653.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-16
STORM WINDOWS
AND DOORS

In permanent color, Insulated
sliding doors, Aluminium siding.
All manufactured by largest of
them all Season-All. Expertly
installed. Many jobs in Mont
gomery County area. Harry
Mclaughlin, Sales Representa-
tive. DU. 1900.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-16
ANNOUNCEMENTS
COMING EVENTS

MAY 3O-Memorial Day Dinner
Ham & Chicken Salad,
Strawberry Cake incl. Beg. 2
pm. Jamestown Presbyterian
Church. Adults SITS, Children
75c. Bazaar & Fancy Table.
The chronicle., 1963-08-08

Sportroit
the people Of Texas d other

the people Of Texas md other
states.
The university becomes a state
supported school this fall, and the
enrolment is expected to Jump
from $1,000 to as high as 10000.
Yeoman believes the school must
now perform a service for the
state, and a national football
championship could do the trick.
State schools and high national
rankings are not new to Yeoman
who came to Houston at the end
of the 1861 season.
He coached defense and the
backfield during eight years un-
der Duffy Daugherty at Michigan
State University. Before his
MSU stint, Yeoman served as an
assistant to Earl Blaik at West
Point for two years.
AlI-American AT Point
1t was at West Point that Yeo-
man gained his fame as a play
er. He was an Al-American CEN
er there in 1948.
Yeoman came onto the Univers-
ity of Houston and started with
a big bang last year. The fans
liked his IA record, that includ-
ed his Tangerine Bowl victory
over Miami of Ohio. The fans es-
pecialIy liked the Cougars wins
over Southwest Conference foes
Baylor and Texas Ann.
"Yeoman is young enough
to be one of the boys" a close
observer of UH football said re-
GENTLY" but they know he isn't.
The players respect him, but they
don't fear him."
Actually. the players never
know what to expect of their
coach. He is liable to run into a
play in practice and intercept a
pass - or pick up a loose ball
and run with it.
Even the usually apathetic
alumni have been affected by the
new coach. He is trying to get
them all to kick in a few dollars
for the Cougar Club, which he
The chronicle., 1963-08-08
BY KENNETH CARR
United Press International

HOUSTON CUPID - The South
west Conference has long been
synonymous with college football
In Texas, but long-jawed 35-
year-old grid coach is working
about 80 hours a week now to
change all of that.
His name is Bill Yeoman and
he's the head mentor at the Uni
versity of Houston, located in
Space City. u. S. A." but whose
football teams never have been
'out of this world"
The schools spirit seldom has
risen to the heights of its medic
ere teams, and Yeoman is work
Ing on that also.
No shrinking violet with the
press, Yeoman has been quoted
as saying Several times) that he
would have a good" team this
year, an outstanding" one next
year and a possible" national
championship by 1865.
Out On A Limb
When a football coach predicts
a possible national championship
three years ahead for a school
known only for its golf teams, he
Is out on a limb - Yeoman does
MT mind a bit.
'The big problem now Is let
ting the nation know who we are
-. (we) must accept the respon-
sibility of taking the school to
The chronicle., 1963-08-08

again served on the advisory COM
mittee for the two trophies as he
has done since they were in
itiated.
Sherwood was a friend Of both
Barnes and Trigg, the latter
which taught him jumping.
New Champions
Box tally on new champions
crowned during the state tourna-
ment last weekend follows:
Girls class: Overall: Barbara
McCaa of Port Gibson, Lake Clai-
borne Ski Club. Slalom: McCaa.
Tricks: McCaa.
Senior mems class: Overall,
Pete Salassi of Vicksburg, Lake
Claiborne Ski Club.
Slalom: Chuck Bridges, Jack
son Ski Club.
Tricks: Salassi. Jumping:
Salassi.
Mems Glass
Overall: Dee Robertson, Green
vile Ski Club. Slalom: Robert
son, Tricks: Robertson.
Jumping: Bill Massey of Port
Gibson, Lake Claiborne Ski
Club.
Boys Class
Overall: Mike Howard OF Port
Gibson, Lake Claiborne Ski Club.
Slalom: Howard; Tricks: Ho-
ward; Jumping: Howard.
WOmen's Class
Overall: Jeffry Armstrong oil
Sardis, Grenada Ski Club.
Slalom: Nita Reeves, Jackson
Ski Club.
Tricks: Armstrong.
Jumping: Barbara McCaa OF Port
Gibson, Lake Claiborne Ski Club,
The chronicle., 1963-08-08
BoI, crespino
To Get Chance
To Show Form

HIRAM, Ohio CUPID - Well,
what about Bob Crespino?
That's one Of the most asked
questions as the Cleveland Browns
prepare for their opening exhibit
ton game at Detroit Saturday
night.
Crespino, the former Mississippi
star, was the Browns No. l draft
choice after the 1861 season but
he's been virtually a forgotten
man ever since.
In his first two pro seasons,
Crespino has caught exactly
FOUR passes. He grabbed two
for 81 yards and one touchdown
in his first season up, and last
year took another pair for a mic
roscopic IS yards.
AS a result no one really knows
what Crespino can do. But head
coach Blanton Collier intends to
find out during the pre- : season
games.
Crespino himself is looking for
ward to the chance. I'm tired of
just waiting and waiting" he said
after a practice session. "As |
told lend COACH Dub Jones the
other day, I'll play anywhere just
so / get a chance to do some
thing"
Cresplno, recently moved to slot
end from the right flank, has been
clutching the ball much better this
summer because he knows it's
now or not at all with the Browns.
Ironically, one of the last things
Crespino did as collegiate play
er was set a Senior Bowl record
of nine receptions. Since then,
his action has been limited to
practices and work with the shock
troopers on the various kicking
and receiving teams.
All he asks is a chance, and
the chance is coming.
The chronicle., 1963-08-08
Della Man Receives
Jerry Trigg Trophy

A Delta man has been named
to receive the second annual Jer-
ry Trigg Memorial Trophy. hon.
oring the late Jackson County
water skier.
The selection Of Jeep Jones OF
Morehead for his water safety
work was made Sunday during
the awards program at the fltth
annual Mississippi Water Ski
Championships at Lakewood Shore
Lakes near Meridian.
The trophy is given for the
general promotion Of water sports
and was won last season by skier
Pete Salassi of Vicksburg. Trlgg.
who was associated with Gulf
Hills Dude Ranch, died in an
automobile crash just east OF
Pascagoula last year.
Nita Reeves Named
Also announced Sunday was the
selection of Nita Reeves, a mem
ber of the Jackson Ski Club, to
receive the third annual Dick
Barnes Memorial Trophy. 1t is
given for promotion and achieve
ment in water skiing.
The award honors the memory
of the Gulfport skier, who be-
came Mississippi's first boys
champion during the 1859 state
championships held at Gulf Hills.
He died in traffic mishap while
returning to Mississippi State
University in 1860.
First winner Of the Barnes tro-
ply in 1861 was Tommy Anker-
on of Gautier. 1t was awarded
to Chuck Haynes of Edwards last
season.
Sherwood on Committee
Wally Sherwood of Pascagoula,
The chronicle., 1963-08-08

The cost Of food has increased
more slowly in the past Is years
than the cost of housing, trans
portation and rent.
The chronicle., 1963-08-08

helped form, so the school can
get a new field house and buy a
stadium. Meanwhile, t h e money
rolls in.
The chronicle., 1963-08-08
BOXING
FIGHT RESULTS
BY United Press International

BY United Press International
TEANECK, NJ. UPD-Frank
Di Paula, IT'S, Jersey City, out
pointed Don McAteer, IT'S, Pater-
son 90.
OAKLAND, Calf. (UPD-Henry
Salcido, 139, San Jose, stopped AL
Medrano, 139, Sacramento, (2).
The chronicle., 1963-08-08
DIAL II

NEW YORK CUPID - Motor
lists touring Europe's Alpine re-
gions may obtain daily informa-
tion on road conditions while in
Switzerland from the telephone
company simply by dialing the
number IL, according to the AL
pine Tourist Commission.
The chronicle., 1963-08-08
RECEIVES GIFT
WORCHESTER. Mass. CUPID =

WORCEIESTER, Mass. CUPID -
A microprint edition Of every
book. pamphlet and broadside
published In the United States
from 1889 to 1900 has been pre-
sented to Clark University's libra
ry. The edition, valued at $40, 200,
was given by Alden p. Johnson,
a Clark trustree.
The chronicle., 1963-08-08

Tree farming is now practiced
a more than 60 million acres Of
private timberlands in the United
States.
The chronicle., 1963-08-08
Baseball Games
Slated Tonight
In PoscogoUIo

Tucker Street Recreation De-
partment of Pascagoula will stage
an evening of baseball tonight
at ingalls, Field. Il
The first game between teams
of the department will begin at
$50. It will be followed by q
game between Pascagoula Hor-
nets and Moss Point Braves.
There Is no admission charge.
Evening star., 1963-04-21

ass q AMERICAN NEWSSTAND.
News. Subjects for young people.
500 q MICKEY MOUSE CLUB.
Children. Jerry coIonna visits the Mouse
keteers tRepeat.>
q P0PEYE, ROCKY NJ FRIENDS.
Cartoons. ! Hour. Featuring Captain Tuge.
q THE LONE RANGER.
Western. Clayton Moore stars. (Repeat)
q THE EARLY SHOW.
Movie Iva Hours "The Holly and the
Ivy" 1854. Margaret Leighton.
$50 q PHIL SILvERS SHOW.
Comedy tRepeatJ
q MAVERICK.
Western. ! Hour. Bart tJack Kelly
finds himself in danger when he tries
to fight secret hand society terrorizing
the Italian citizens Of New Orleans.
tRepeat)
Arizona tribune., 1963-12-06
SUPREME COURT
OkAYS SCHOOL END

RICHMOND, Va. The Vir-
ginia Supreme Court ruled 6-l
that Virginia cities and counties
can legally END free public
schools.
The ruling dealt a blow to hopes
OF Negroes in Prince Edward
County, where schools have been
closed since 1859 to avoid deseg-
regation.
Most white pupils attend pri-
vate schools while a few attend
the free public schools opened
this fall. The majority of the
Negro children we're without any
education until a private tutor
Ing system was started three
years ago. Now some attend the
free schools which were opened
last August.
Arizona tribune., 1963-12-06

BY following the advice of the
Stanford marketing specialists, you
can average savings of 20 per cent
over non-specials, and trim your
food bills as much as 10 per cent.
This means studying the supermar-
ket ads in Thursdays papers, accord
ing to Family Circle Magazine,
which is doing a series of articles
based on both the Stanford report
and suggestions made by the Con-
sumner Advisory Committee of the
National Association of Food
Chains.
1t also means having an electric
refrigerator-freezer large enough to
hold your weekly purchases of bar
gain-priced fresh and frozen foods,
plus ample storage space for food
which doesn't need refrigeration.
Today's electric refrigerator
freezer, often called a ''supermarket
in the Kitchen" provides much more
storage space than unit only five or
SIX years old, thanks to more efficient
insulation which allows thin walls.
The new electric refrigerator-freez.
ers also protect food quality far bet
ter than older units because of new
interior designs and specially cooled
and humidified compartments for
meat, dairy products and greens.
Generous Zero-Zone freezer Sec
tlons can be used to store bargain
priced frozen foods or to freeze and
store fresh fruits, vegetables, and
meat bought at low prices during
peak seasons of production.
Here's a quick lunch menu
that's deliciously satisfying.
Make hot beef consomme and add
skinless sliced franks. Serve with
bread slices, stuffed celery,
assorted relishes, the family's
favorite beverages, and a ginger
bread square. 1t will keep every
one going til dinner!
Arizona tribune., 1963-12-06
Read Market Ads.
Buy Specials
To Save Money

Smart shoppers look for super
market specials, make room at home
to store them, keep menus flexible
enough to use them, and stay posted
on the items that are featured often
est.
This advice comes from a study
done recently by Stanford Univer-
slty on the percentage savings pos
slole through buying specials" when
shopping at supermarkets.
Arizona tribune., 1963-12-06

When it comes to instability,
vinyl plastic fabrics" have few
rivals. Soap or detergent suds will
restore their luster, and both solid
and printed colors are permanent
through repeated laundering.
Arizona tribune., 1963-12-06

Mr. and Mrs Paul Griffin S 3002 w. Adams enjoyed the visit
of Mrs. Manda Griffin Chicago their annual family Thanks
giving Mr. Mrs Griffin seated the huge
turkey.
pictured Paul l. Griffin Sr and Mrs Malinda Griffin,
Paul Griffin Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Griffin Mr.. and Mrs Finley
Aughtry Mrs. ]. Coffey MIR and Mrs Aaron Griffin.
Grandchildren of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Griffin joined the
Navajo times., 1963-06-13

PERRY PRESTON: :Chinle, Arizona.
lin my opinion, we Should have
baseball, Softball and few other
activities. but think we should get
together first and organize diff
ferent types of clubs so we can
have more to do during the
summer.
Navajo times., 1963-06-13
activities.

VICTORIA CLEVELAND; Chinle,
Arizona. "In my opinion | think
there should be more western
dances for the young people during
the summer with music furnished
by the Wingate Valley Boys of
Gallup, New MeMco."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-29

Hsdassah sahr. piano. At Philips
Collection. Program: Six Kleine
Klavierstuecke, OPUS 70, schoen-
berg; Sonata in d. Opus IS, Schu-
bert; Fourth Piano Sonata C96D,
Burge; Two Etudes: Pour les "einq
ooigts" and Pour les notes repetees,
Debussy. Sonata, Bartok.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-29
HOLLYWOOD
Seeks Gurbo
For MudWomun'

HOLLYWOOD CNANA).- 81
viii give Greta Carlo anything
she wants to star in my film,
The Madwoman of Chaillot, > /"
said producer Ely Landau.
Hold on" said l, 81 thought
you wanted Lucille Ball for the
part" 81 do" confirmed Ely,
but she is my second choice
and she knows it. Furthermore
she doesn't mind being second
choice to Carlo. l have a
dream and a passion to bring
Carlo back to the screen" The
great star is aware of Mr.. Ian
dau's passion and dream. Sh
viii read the script when it is
ready. -. Another picture on
the busy New York producers
schedule is Carson McCuIlers
"The Heart is a Lonely Hunt
er." And when l asked him,
who will starr" he replied,
there's a rumor around that
Montgomery Gift is dying to do
it." In brief, he will. Tony
Perkins who usually receives
500, 900 per picture, gladly &C.
cepted $4,000 and a percentage
for starring in "The Fool
Killer"
Sidney Lumet will wait until
he finishes directing Rod Steig-
er in 1.-THE PawnbrOker" in No
vember before he weds Lena
HOrne's d daughter Gail.
Mercedes McCambridge, for
mer Oscar winner, is settling
permanently on the East side Of
New York. Cathy O'Brien is
seen all over Rome with ROber
to ROssellini's son, Reno. . =.
Fred MacMurray's son Bob
would rather work with an ad-
vertising company than be an
actor. I'm sure he knows what
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-29
NEWS OF MUSIC
Miss Sohr Offers
Unossuming Style

By WENDELL MARGRAVE
Contributing Critic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-29

Century-Fox. You'll see him In
Take Her, She's Nine" with
Sandra Dee doing the taking.
Mrs. Michael Wager was
saying, over a dish Of fish at
the Mediterranee, that she and
her actor husband are expecting
their first child. Mrs. Wager
was formerly married to Henry
Fonda, but they had no chill
dren. She is the daughter Of
Dorothy Hammerstein. l first
met Mike while he worked in
Exodus" in Israel for Otto
Preminger, who was giving him
, the usual hard time.
Sir Larry Olivier, feeling very
expansive, told his Hamlet"
star, Peter O'TOOIe, think Of
this (The National Theatre) as
your home" Peter is paid about
a hundred dollars a week for
being at home in the MT. He
received $4,000 for Beckett. "
After putting Hamlet to bed, he
drives home in his elegant Rolls
Royce.
Can it be true that Debbie
Reynolds has agreed to do a
scene in the nude for her ''Un-
sinkable Molly Brown? This
particular scene will be shot on
location in the Colorado noun
tains. But even so, Debbie?
1 Milton Berle, lifelong admir-
er of Spencer Tracy told him or
the first day that they rompec
together in cts a Mad, etc
World" 81 want you to know
how thrilled l am working witt
the master" To which the gra
cious Mr.. Tracy replied, "you
took the words right out of my
mouth" How nice can we get!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-29
By sHEILAH GRAHAM

he is doing. -. The British in
vaSiOn on Broadway continues
Sir Alec Guinness is due in New
York this week to start rehears-
ais for ''Dylan," which Peter
Chenille will direct. Hugh
0'Brian's national fan club has
adopted two children in Hugh'S
name, a boy in Korea and ar
Indian boy on a reservation in
this country. This is a sensible
thing to do. Much better thar
buying useless or even useful
presents for a star who dOeSn'
need them.
- -
Look AlikeS: Elizabeth ASHLEY
and Audrey Hepburn. Elizabeth
is in ''The Carpetbaggers" and
Just to hold her own with Car.
roll Baker who swings in the
nude from a chandelier, she vii
be seen all soaped up and sudsN
in a glamorous bathtub. Lii
looks pretty gorgeous without
a bathtub in her New York hi
comedy, "B arefoot in thu
Park" And film actor GeOrg,
Peppard is using even stronger
adjectives to describe her. HI
was naturally in New York fol-
her premiere. Gene Kelley
has been PACED by the State De
partment to take himself anC
his dancing shoes to Moscow
and the Soviet culture belt. =
23-year-old bundle of French
c h arm, Philippe FOrquet-ht
plays the 16-year-old boy Sc
duced by Jean Seberg in "II
The French Style"-is nov
owned by Columbia and 2Ott
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-29

eve moved up to Blue Cross and
Blue Shield Comprehensive Cow
erage in order to provide our
employees with the maximum
protection available and it's GER
tainly been a wise investment"
WILLIAM M. ACTON, President, Fuller
& dAlbert, Inc, Washington's oldest
Photographic suppIer.