davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05

pioneered by Ford Motor Company against and cooson
will last longer and hold their value BETTER
You invited to discover these and the other advantages that
yours enjoy in all 1864 From the risky Falcon the mathes
Lincoln Continental find that something wonderful has happened
Fod-buIt cars-that ordbuIt means better built.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-09
Mt. Zion Homecoming Attended
By Approximately 400 Sunday

aid, Bobby Joyce, and Judy. of
Sandston. Miss Elizabeth Boat
wright, Mrs. Mary Parham, and
Mrs. Garnette B. Rea.
Recent visitors in the j. N.
Putney home were Mrs. Bessie
NJ. Stinson. of Newport News.
Mr.. and Mrs. R.. c. BoatWright.
Of Colonial Heights, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roger George, Of Lancas-
ter, Pa, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Stinson and boys John Carroll
and Ashby. of Richmond.
Jack Smith and his daughter.
Jackie. of Glen Allen, were week
end guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
B. Anderson and Alex Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Moss and
Mrs. Moss mother. Mrs.
Blanche McCraw Of Gladstone
spent last week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Erwin. Of
Cumberland. spent Sunday with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Shumaker.
Returns to Work
Leonard Toney. who has been
confined at home following d
heart attack over two months
ago. returned to his work in
DinWiddie county Monday.
Friends here extend sympathy
to w. G.. Fisher. of Mineral. in
the passing Of his brother, Ray
Fisher, July . in Charlottes-
vile. w. G. Fisher is indisposed
with an injured leg sustained
while playing softball recently.
He is the owner Of "Social
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-09

Hall" farm here.
Miss Robbie Oliver, a resident
at the Virginia Baptist Home
Culpeper, was here Sunday for
the Mt. Zion Homecoming.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. o. Chapman
and little son, TOME, returned
home to Richmond Wednesday
after a visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
j. N. Putney.
Sunday visitors Of Mrs. Mary
Davis were MI. and Mrs.
Edward Clements, Mr. and Mrs.
LinWood Thomas and son, Mr..
and Mrs. Gye Rogers and chill
dren. all Of Richmond Mrs. W.
A. TOney, of DillWyn. and Nh.
and Mrs. John Noble, Of Jones'
town.
Mrs. Earl OWnby, Mrs. Tom
my Trent and daughter. and Mr.
and Mrs. Frank OWnby and
daughter, Phyllis. of the Cedar
Church community. visited Mr.
and Mrs. James Shumaker last
week.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Jesse Hodges
srent last Thursday with Mr..
and Mrs. Kenneth Clark, in
Farmville.
jerry Parsons and several
friends, of Richmond. visited Mr..
and Mrs. C. w. Cave Sunday.
In Richmond
Mr.. and Mrs. B. l.. Apper-
son, j.. and children spent
Tuesday in the Capitol City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Ander-
son spent several days of their
vacation in West Virginia and
Maryland.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Foster,
of Farmville. spent Sunday with
Nh. and Mrs. Thomas Bryant.
Relatives here received word
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-09

MT. ZION, Aug. 8 = Home
coming at Mt. Zion Baptist
Church was attended BY approx
mately 400 people among which
We're many former members.
The states Of Maryland, North
and South Carolina we're repre-
sented as were cities and towns
throughout our state. The guests
in many Of our news items this
week were here to attend the
service.
Julian Anderson and his
mother-in-law. Mrs. j. Knapp. of
Mullins, S. c.. were week end
guests in the H. B. Anderson
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Stinson
and Ernest Jr-. Of Richmond,
spent several days last week
with his sister, Mrs. Richard
Bryant, and Mr.. Bryant.
Charles Garrison. Of Norfolk.
srent last week with Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Norman Putney.
Mrs. Cave Sol0ist
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Cave and
children, Cindy. Mark and Kim.
Of Farmville. were supper guests
Of Mr. and Mrs. c. w. Cave.
Sunday. Mrs. Paul Cave was
guest soloist at the Homecom-
ing service.
Sunday visitors in the home
Of Misses Mary and Louise And
erson Included Mr.. and Mrs. r.
G. Ergenbright and daughters.
Anne May, Eva, Nancy and
Mary Beth. Mrs. George Boat
wright, Jr.. and children. Ron
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-09

Monday Of the death of j. w.
Glenn in Greenville, S. c. He is
the father of Mrs. Maynard
| johnson.
Mrs. William Lipscomb and
Mrs. Peggy Grose of Richmond,
visited their mother, Mrs. W. R.
Percy, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh G. Brown,
of Cumberland, visited MI. and
Mrs. Marvin johnson Sunday
and attended Homecoming at Mt.
Zion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Bryant,
Jr., and daughters, Liz and Lin
da, of Richmond, were week end
guests of the senior Bryants.
Mrs. Malcolm Hitter, who is
employed in Charlottesville,
spent sometime at home Sum
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. D. Keller, Jr..
and daughters. Brenda and
Lynn, Of Richmond. we're week
end guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
B.. Jones.
Visiting the H. B. Andersons
Sunday were Mrs. Taylor Owen
and children, Of Maryland and
Andrew and Shirley Anderson, of
Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Earl Bry-
ant and children. Mark and Lois.
Of Richmond. are spending this
week with their parents, the A.
b. Joneses and R. L. Bryants.
Friends here are glad to know
Thomas Perkins Oliver is i'm
proving at his home at Bybee
following an auto accident which
hospisalized him for over a week.
For fast results use the Herald
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-09

For fast results use the Herald
classified page.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-04
AT THE PALACE
Disney's Savage Sam
Strictly for the Young

Walt Disneys Wanted craftsmanship in aiming movies at
moppes is displayed again in Savage SAM deposited
Loews Palace for the holiday trade This not Of those
Disney films for the entire family but the younger set should
love and accompanying adults should be able to fight off
ennu they try hard enough It has ample violence to satisfy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-04
AFTER DARK
Classic or Gypsy,
MicheI's Ready

The applause died and the
musician addressed his as
sembled audience.
els there anything else some
one would like to hear2" he
asked.
Eyes" replied o voice from
a rear pew. How about the
intermezzo from 'Cavalleria
Rusticana'?" The musician
nodded, tucked violin under
chin, applied bow to strings and
the Mascagni melody flowed
forth.
The supper clubs in which
you can witness something Of
this sort are rare. but 1t can
happen at Michel's. In fact, II
happens there every night.
4 y
Michel, who has been operat-
ing this esteemed restaurant
and supper club at 1920 Yer
mont avenue for 20 years, takes
these somewhat esoteric musi-
cal requests in stride. You have
to come up with a mighty OBJ
scure item Of classical music to
stump him.
b A skilled violinist who plays
with both finesse and fervor,
Michel is equally at home with
classical violin music and lus-
tier gypsy fare. Standing there
before a bandstand that looks
like a corner of Beethcven's
study, with stacks of music
everywhere, almost engulfins
the piano, he creates q wide
variety of musical moods.
He's a specialist in Paganini
with some so of that famed
violinist's works in his roper
toire, including three concertof
and q dozen sonatas. Whatever
it is, If it was written for the
violin don't let anybody talk
you into betting that Michel
doesn't know it..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-04

all the young sadists and it is
neither spectacle, nor problem
play. nor psychopathic drama.
The Savage Sam" of the
title is a blue tick hound who is
not really so savage, just indie
pendent Of spirit. His bosom
buddy is a young farm boy
(Kevin Corcoran) given to
heaving rocks at his older
brother Tommy Kirk when
ever it is suggested that there
are some chores to be done
around here. He Is somewhat
of a brat, in fact, and 1t serves
him right when the Indians
make off with him. Whether
the Indians deserve him is
something else.
That just about covers the
plot of the scenario compiled by
William Tunberg and Fred Glib
son from a novel by the latter.
The Indians capture the boys
and the girl next door Marta
Kristen) and the posse, guided
by Savage Sam, sets out after
the Indians. It's a slow posse,
but its members churn UP a lot
Of action when they finally get
around to rescuing the young
captives.
In addition to those identi-
fled above, the cast Of Savage
Sam" includes Brian Keith,
Jeff York, Dewey Martin and
Royal Dano. They are equal to
any acting demands made by
this screenplay. Director Nor
man Tokar keeps things rolling
at a lively enough pace most Of
the time, but permits himself
to fall head over heels in love
with the story. BY the time the
end is in sight he is so enam-
ored of it that he just won't
let the story up and set the
audience free.
H. M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-04
A House
Revisited
By JOHN M. RossoN

ton began q business which en-
toyed immediate success, q state
of affairs which they easily
maintained until 1910 when
they sold it to their loyal pastry
chef, Pietro Orcino, a native Of
Denice. Italy.
Mr.. Orcino, with the help OF
his young son John, has
operated 1t = always in the
French manner - ever since,
Loyalty, it seems, is the word
Cooper, the head chef, has been
with A. F. more than 20 years
The new" Avignone Freres
also has a new menu. In addi-
ton to its daily choices, which
change from day to day and
are priced under So, there is
now an a Ia carte list which
features such choice items as
chateaubriand bourquetiere for
two, $11.50; plank steak jar
diniere for two, $11.90; prime
sirloin gran mason, $3.50; filet
mignon maitre d'hotel, $4.95;
venison in season, $4.95; phea-
SAINT Avignone with wild rice
for two, $11.95; duckling a
l'orange flambe for two, $3.50;
breast of chicken Eugene un-
der glass, $685.. etc. There is
even wild hare shaseur polenta
for four persons, $18. For the
pheasant and the hare you
must call ahead.
Sticking to the daily menu,
however Gas many of us must)
we had q delicious onion soup
with crouton, baked striped
bass marinara, potatoes au
gratin, buttered string beans,
ice tea and Avignone Freres'
baked caramel custard. Not
counting tip, the check came
to $500. You can't beat that.
Avignone Freres being Avi-
gnone Freres, its breads, pas
tries, ice creams, custards, etc.,
are all homemade, of course. It
is open from noon to $3.50 pm,
seven days q week. Bakery goods
are on sale at the catering
counter until closing.
If you've never tried the Avi-
gnone Freres, do so. If you
haven't tried it since the re-
doing, do that too.
We've found another premi-
UNI entry on the menu at the
Rathskeller, 2434 Wisconsin
avenue N,W,-kalbSsteak jaeger
art, a sauted veal steak topped
with imported German mush-
rooms. It's great. It's one Of
the more expensive items
($5.5O but worth every cent
of it. Included are two vege-
tables and bread and butter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-04

SAVAGE SAM" q Buena Vista
release Of q Walt Disney produce
ton, screenplay by Fred Gibson,
and william Tunberg based on a
man nSs TokaT. O AZ the i LoeWs Palace lace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-04

ment along with Sal Salvador
and both Of them are highly
recommended.
Mr.. Salvador, whom you may
have seen in that jazz on a
Summer Day" film, is a long
time member of Stan Kenton's
orchestra and right now is be-
tween big bands Of his own.
He's a jazz guitarist of con-
siderable skill as he amply
demonstrates nightly, with the
expert backing Of John Malachi
(piano), Keter Belts (bass)
and Stump Saunders (drums).
In addition to having dex-
terity with jazz, MIR. Salvador
knows q good singer when he
hears one and Miss Easily has
been with him since her first
addition. She's q girl with a
future. For that matter, there's
nothing wrong with her pres
ent. She handles . variety Of
musical moods well and is q
real delight when giving special
high velocity treatment to such
as Taking a Chance on Love-
or "I'll Remember YOU"
y -
BEAUTIES, ETC. - Those
Miss Universe contestants, in
town en- route to Miami Beach
for the final judging, are eat
ing well while here. Tonight
after they see the independence
Day celebration they'll be
whisked off to The Place
Where Louie Dwells for a din
ner featuring some high-style
colonial cookery. Tlene Day, the
Salon d'BlueS singer and q
one-time beauty titlist herself,
will do double duty as hostess
and entertainer for the gusta-
tory frolic. On Saturday
night these same % beauties
from all over the world will
find out why we're a nation of
steak-eaters. They're to be
taken at 8:15 that night to
headquarters for beef, the Col
den OK, for a champagne din
ner. When Pearl Bailey was
forced to cancel her Shoreham
Terrace engagement because Of
illness, a truly stellar substitute
was pressed into service. Ray
Bolger, making his first Wash
ington night club appearance,
opens at the Terrace on Tues
day night, to remain through
July 20 The Shoreham's
Marquee Lounge also gets new
entertainment next week in the
person Of Ray Cousins, 23-
Iyear-old singer pianist. He's
British. comes here by way OF
South Africa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-04
By HARRY MACARTHUR

Michel's is a unique render
vous and it even has unique
problems. Right now. for In
stance, Michel is operating
without his cymbalom virtuoso
Janos Hosszu. He's getting
along fine with Bella Harry as
his regular accompanist, plus
the added piano and accordion
Of Laszlo Balogh. but he does
hope that Mr., Hosszu will be
back soon, perhaps Saturday
night.
That cymbalom sound is part
Of the old world atmosphere
and it is missed. It is a special
problem when a cymbalom
player is taken Ill. because you
can't call the musicians union
and ask to have q substitute
cymbalom man sent around
The union doesn't have any
And you can't get q substitute
from New York on q short
term deal. Try this and you
wind up with two cymbalom
players, which is one too many
even for Michel's.
Even without the cymbalom
temporarily, this remains one
of the more beguiling. After
Dark haunts in town. If you've
been neglecting it recently, it's
time to remedy that. And Il
you've never set foot in the
place, it's time to give it q
try, unless you want something
more than good music, good
food and a relaxed and relax
ing atmosphere.
q = y
SHOWBHL "A slim, pretty
and talented lass named Sherry
Easily Is rubbing notes togeth-
er and starting stable musical
blazes at the Showboat Lounge
these nights. She's in the final
week Of a two-week engage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-04
DINING OUT
And still the restaurant field

And still the restaurant field
takes on endless proportions in
the Nations Capital.
Not only are new restaurants
still arriving = witness the
opening two weeks ago Of the
flamboyant Rotunda on Capt.
toll Hill but many Of the IA
vorite oldtimers are going in for
extensive facliftings. The effect
In some cases, is to make these
stalwart veterans all but brand
new.
One Of the more interesting
is Pietro Orcino's Avignone
Freres at 1777 Columbia road
NV.
We used to like the AVignone
Freres. Now we love it.
1t used to remind us Of the
excellent little dining rooms ir
the small French hotels off the
sidestreets of Paris. 1t still
does, only more so.
In short, Mr.. Orcino who, in
addition to being o restaura-
teur is one of the city's lead
ing caterers, has separated the
two businesses and given each
its own space. He has moved
the huge bakery goods counter
out Of the Avignone Freres
dining room and placed 1t in
an adjoining building. Both en-
deavors are better off as far
as aesthetics are concerned, 1t
seems to us.
But there is more than that
involved.
Mr.. Orcino has redone the
dining room to a re-thee-well.
Where before 1t was consider
ably informal, it is now gen.
teel. BY that we don't mean
stuffy. Quite the contrary. But
you feel like you're dining out.
There is q deep red carpet,
tufted gold chairs and q hand
some bar. Remaining, of course,
are the rooms elegant two
story black marble pillars, the
balcony going around three
sides, and the gold and crystal
sconces.
More than ever, there is that
continental air which attracted
the Avignone diner for years.
Avignone Freres = as the
name indicates-was opened by
the Avignone brothers, natives
Of France, in 1910. They de-
signed the building themselves
and on completion Of construc-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20
BACK TO BARGEs
BACK TO BARGEs
HydrofoiIs Are Urged
To Speed Bay Cargo

A top aircraft designer has
urged a return to the barge
canal days as a solution to the
problem Of clogged superhigh-
ways.
The plan advanced by John
Stack Of Republic Aviation
would streamline barge opera
tons to turnpike speeds. Two
round trips a day between Nor
folk and Baltimore with loads
three times the capacity of the
largest highway trailer-trucks
would be completely feasible,
he said.
Mr.. Stack, regarded as one of
the worlds outstanding aero
nautical engineers would apply
aircraft design methods and
technology to the business.
He made his proposal in tes-
timony yesterday before a Sem
ate Labor and Welfare Sub
committee on Employment and
Manpower.
Asked by Senator Clark,
Democrat of Pennsylvania, to
suggest a solution to over
crowding on super-highways,
Mr.. Stack offered his return
to-the barge plan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20

Studies have been conducted
on the use of inland waterways
by hydrofoil boats, Mr.. Stack
said. These are craft using air.
craft propulsion methods and
wing-like hull designs capable
Of speeds equal to our better
than highway trucks.
The studies showed that l25-
ton capacity hydrofoil water
craft could traverse Chesa-
peake Bay from Norfolk to
Baltimore at least four times a
day, or two round trips. Mr..
Stack added that Norfolk-to-
New York high-speed water
transport also is feasible and
that the open ocean is calm
enough most Of the time to al
low the hydrofoils to use this
short route.
Mr.. Stack. a former top Off
cial Of the National Aeronaut-
les and Space Administration,
is leading prepayment Of the
supersonic transport airplane.
A Government hacked program
to build an ocean-hopping Jet
capable of 1000 miles an hour
is now in the early stages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20
Iruq's Embassy
In London Seized
By 300 Students

LONDON. Nov. 20 (AP).-
More than 800 Iraqi students
forced their way into the Iaqi
Embassy here today and seized
control Of the building.
Almost all the staff left as
the students. chanting slogans
against the Iraqi regime Of
President Abdel Salam Aref.
in.
A student leader said:
I'VE are staying in the EN-
bassy for as long as is neces-
Sary."
He said the students were
demonstrating against "the
Aref regime and the military
dictatorship. We are support
ing the Ba'ath Party"
Presidenet Aref, leader Of a
pro-NaSSer faction, seized
power in a coup Monday. The
came after a week
long power struggle that ousted
the Ba'ath Party. which had
been ruling the nation.
Outside the Embassy, a small
group Of London boobies stood
by prevented from entering
what was Iraqi territory.
I'VE stay here" declared one
student. I'VE eat here. we
sleep here. for days and weeks
If necessary. We have food
and money. We can send for
fish and chips"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20

Gals called back to testify
recently would use this op-
portunity to tell the truth, the
whole truth, and nothing but
the truth as they had origi-
nally sworn to do"
Instead, he charged, I'VE
were treated to perhaps the
most dismal performance any
of us had ever witnessed Of
evasion, double-talk and mis-
representation by high Govern
ment officials"
When top officials come
before a Senate committee a
second time in an effort to
purge themselves of the crime
OF perjury and then commit
further perjury. the situation
Is intolerable," he said.
The subcommittee yesterday
probed another aspect of State
Department security procedures
by taking secret testimony
from Abba P. Schwartz, adj
ministrator Of the State De-
partment's Bureau of Security
and Consular Affairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20

State Department Security-risk
evaluator who was fired No
vember 5 for passing informa-
ton on possible security risk
cases to the Senate subcom-
mittee.
Last summer three men in
the Office Of Security denied
to the subcommittee under oath
knowledge Of any phone tap
ping in the State Department.
Mr.. Otepka's or anybody else's.
Two weeks ago. however,
they admitted trying to tap
Mr.. Otepka's phone but claimed
they were unsuccessful be-
cause of a loud buzzing which
damned the conversations.
Last Monday one of the
three men. Elmer D. Hill, who
had lust resigned as chief of
technical services in the Office
Of Security, told the subcom-
the tap really worked.
John F. Reilly, Deputy As
Sistant Secretary of State for
Security, who also resigned
Monday. received the tapes,
Mr.. Hill testified, and sent
them to unnamed superiors.
The third man who first de-
MED knowledge Of the phone
tapping but later admitted he
was told Of it is David I. Belisle,
special assistant to Mr.. Reilly.
He has not resigned and is
now Acting Deputy Assistant
Secretary.
Democratic Senator Dodd of
Connecticut, vice chairman of
the subcommittee, yesterday
promised to present the facts
to the public in a few days "in
this sordid situation"
j. G. Sourwine, chief counsel
Of the subcommittee, is be-
lieved to have been one of the
participants in Mr.. Otepka's
intercepted telephone converse
tons.
The Senator said: "As a
consequence Of recent develop
I am confident that the
subcommittee will relentlessly
pursue the investigation on
which it has now embarked.
mo one, regardless Of how
high or how low his job, will
be exempt or excused in the
course of this investigation"
Senator Dodd said it had
been his subcommittee ex-
pectation that the three Off
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20
Promotions
Of Generals
Announced

1t. Gen. Hugh P. Harris,
commander of the 7th Army.
was nominated by President
Kennedy today for promotion
to full general in a new assign
ment as head of the CONT
mental Army Command.
He is to succeed Gen. John
K. Waters. Gen. Waters is to
replace Gen. James F. Collins
as Army commander in-chief,
Pacific. Gen. Collins is retiring
to become president of the
American Red Cross.
The White House said 1t.
Gen. William w. Quinn, pres
emily deputy director of the
Defense Intelligence Agency,
will succeed Gen. Harris as 7th
Army commander.
Gen. Quinn's present post is
to be filled by Maj. Gen. A. R.
Fitch, now assistant chief OF
staff for intelligence. Gen
Fitch was nominated for pro-
motion to lieutenant general.
The President also nominated
two Air Force major generals
for three-star rank in new
assignments.
Mai. Gen. BENJAMIN j. Web
ster is to be assigned as CON-
mander of Allied Air Forces If
Southern Europe in January, tt
succeed 1t. Gen. Ralph P
Swofford, jr., who will be re.
assigned.
Mai. Gen. Cecil H. Childrt
is to be assigned in January a!
United States representative or
the Permanent Military Depu.
ties Group of the Contra
Treaty Organization, to succeed
Lit. Gen. Robert w. Porter. jr.
who also is being reaSSigned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20
EXPRESS Club Head
Wins Service Award

Harold Brayman, a former
president of the National Press
Club, was given a citation for
distinguished service at the
annual convention of the Pub
lie Relations Society of Amer
lea last night in San Fran
cisco.
Mr.. Brayman, a newspaper
reporter for 20 years, is public
relations director for the E. 1.
du Pont Co., Wilmington, Del.