davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
Books of the Week in Brief Review

School Of Law and Diplo-
macy, Tufts University.
They treat the historic,
economic, and political
legal aspects Of their sub
jects and are intended as
additional and more speci-
fic material for graduates
and undergraduates in this
field.
THE JUNIOR Illus
TRATED ENCYCLOPEDIA
OF SPORTS. Revised and
Enlarged. Edited and illus
trated by Willard Mullin
with Herbert Kamm.
(Bobbs-Merrill; $4.95.) For
all young sports fan, here
is an exciting. colorfully
written volume on the
world Of sports. Included is
the history Of ten sports,
the accomplishments of
great players and accounts
Of great games. And to
settle arguments for the
young fans the editors have
included statistics about
record winners, scores and
players.
THE BIZARRE WORLD OF
EUROPEAN SPORTS. BY
Robert DAILY. MORROW;
$4.95.) Mr.. DAILY as Euro
pean Sports Correspondent
for the New York Times
is well suited to compile
this volume on 20 different
Continental sports. With
80 pages Of photographs to
augment the text, Mr.. DAILY
presents far more than Just
descriptions Of athletic
events. He describes, in
detail. the people involved
in the various sports from
the matador de toros that
killed six bulls In an arena
in one afternoon to q Bel
gian bike racer who finally
reached the finish line
after nine grueling hours.
TINE TO GROW UP. BY
Candy Jones. Harper e.
Row: $4.95.) In this book
intended for m OF theirs,
grandmothers or anyone
interested in q little girls
future, Candy offers somea
good. friendly advice. A
guidebook for girls 10 TO
l6, 1t gets the growing
up girl on the correct course
to carry her through her
adolescent years gracefully
and tells her how TO fix her
hair, select correct clothes,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
PAPERBAcKS
SOCIAL AND POLITICAL

SOCIAL AND POLITICAL
PHILOSOPHY. Edited by
John Somerville and Ron
aid E. Santoni. "a Double
day Anchor Original:
$3.50 An anthology Of
basic statements by the
most influential social and
political philosophers Of
Western civilizations.
Among others. the book
includes readings from
Plato. Aristotle. Rousseau,
Marx and Gandhi.
THE AMERICAN. BY Henry
James. "a Signet Classic;
so centsO Leon Edel, who
won the Pulitzer Prize and
the National Book Award
for his critique Of Henry
James, has written the
afterword for this James
classic.
THE OLD WIVES TALE. BY
Arnold Bennett. "a Signet
Classic; rs centsJ Origi-
nally published in 1908 this
is the story Of two sisters,
one married 10 q dull but
worthy husband In q pro-
vincial English town, the
other abandoned in gilt
tering 10th century Paris
by the man with whom she
has eloped. 1t Is reprinted
after the original edition
and carries an afterword
by the British writer and
critic. John Vain.
THE MENTOR BOOK OF
MAJOR BRITISH POETS.
Edited by Oscar williams.
"a Mentor Book. New
American Library: 95
centsJ An anthology con-
tanning over $50 poems.
covering the period from
the early 10th century ro-
mantle revolution in poetic
diction through the goth
century intellectual revo-
luton in poetic language
and form. Included are
such poets as Blake. Word
worth. Keats, Dylan Tho
mas and Robert Browning.
THE CLOCK WE LIVE ON.
BY Isaac Asimov. "a Col
lier Book: 95 cents.) A new
revised edition Of the story
Of time by the prolific au-
thor-scientist DR.. Asimov.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
Travelling Abroad
CAMPING THROUGH EU

ROPE BY CAR. BY Ann
Grifalconi and Ruth Jacob
son. Grown: $3.50 For
the adventurous traveller.
this guide to the Continent
covers everything from
campsite etiquette to tips
on colorful and out-of-the-
way sights. Plenty Of maps
and illustrations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
GENERAL
WITH LOVE AND LOATH

WITH LOVE AND LOATH-
ING. BY John Crosby. INC
Graw-Hill; $4.950 A collec-
ton Of columns by the New
York Tribune's John Cros-
by. Mr.: Crosby writes on a
number Of diverse subjects
ranging from the jungles Of
the Amazon to "the deplor-
able influence of women
and teen-agers on our So
ciety."
THE SCIENCE OF LIFE. A
Picture of Biology. BY Cor
don Taylor. (McGraw-Hill;
$685. A profusely illu-
Strated history Of biology
from mans early supersti-
tons and blind groupings for
knowledge to our under
standing Of biochemical
genetics today.
HOW TO AVOID BEGIN
NER'S MISTAKE IN SELL
ING REAL ESTATE. BY
Tim Kirk. (Prentice-Hall;
$3.50 This guide attempts
to make "a beginner into
a professional real estate
salesman almost overnight"
MAN AND NATURE IN
AMERICA. BY Arthur A.
Ekirch, jr. columbia Uni
versity Press; $4.50) A
study that traces the con-
flict in American history
between the idea Of man
living in harmony and
balance with his environ
ment versus the idea Of his
exploitation Of that envi-
ronment. Mr.. Ekirch Is on
the staff OF American Uni
versity here.
A PARENTS GUIDE TO
CHILDR EN'S EDUCA-
TON. BY Nancy Larrick.
"a Trident Press Book:
$3.50 A guide to every
aspect Of a child's educa-
ton - both In the home
and at school-with advice
on how to nourish his or
her interests in reading,
art and music.
STUDIES IN UNITED
STATES COMMERCIAL
POLICY. Edited by william
B. Kelly. jr. CHAPEL Hill;
$3.50. A compilation Of
studies undertaken by The
william L. Clayton Center
for international Economic
Affairs at The Fletcher
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
To Be Reviewed

The following books will bs
reviewed on the editorial pOss Of
The StoF this week:
MoNDAY-"Ths Voyage Of the
Nino H." by Robert :. Marx.
(WorId.)
WEDNESDAY-"A Natter Of
Life" edited by Clara Urquhort.
little, Brown
FRlDAY-"The Creative Wom-
on" by Dorothy Goldberg. Robert
Lues.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
MYSTERY AND SUSPENSE
A Breezy Originality
in The Weird World
BY BETTY JAMES
Star Staff Writer

Harper & Row, publishers Of THE WEIRD WORLD OF
IVES BEATTIE by John Norman Harris $395 could offer
fortune to who could put down the book
their fortune For here book with story and
STYLE reminiscent Of both Perry Mason at his best and
Anatomy Of Murder but with breezy originality of its
own Yves Beatte is member Of the towns first family and
notorious liar who tells the truth when he is accused Of
murder The truth incredible he's headed for the chair
until a young lawyer "Gargoyle" Grant, champions his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
BOOKS IN REVIEW
SheIagh DeIaney's
Particular Charm
BY DAY THORPE
Star Book Critic

SWEETLY SINGS THE DONKEY Memoirs and Stories.
{ BY Shelagh Delaney. &c. P. Putnams Sons; 50
did not "a Taste of Honey" written in 1853 when
its author 49, but since chapter Of "Sweey Sings the
Donkey" devoted to the plays aftermath including the
criticism of it, learn that there those who felt that
Sheagh Delaney something less than good craftsman
that she stysicaly "deplorable Well if she must
have developed in the interim for there question that
today really write She words she
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
FICTION

THE ANTHILL. By Daniel
Giles. Translated by Mari
gold Johnson. vanguard;
$4.500 This novel is set in
an isolated mining COM
munity in what used to be
the Belgian Congo. The
nucleus Of the story is the
murder Of two native boys
and the havoc that this
murder brings.
THE DEATH OF ACHILLES.
BY Victor Price. Double
day; $4.50.) This first novel
is about the personal lives
Of the people involved and
of the tensions and violence
in Cyprus when that island
wanted independence from
Britain.
THE SHADOW IN THE
GLASS. BY August Der
leth. DUEL, Sloan g.
Pearce; $685. A novel
based on the life Of the first
Governor Of Wisconsin.
A LIFE. BY Italo Svevo.
Translated from the Italian
by Archibald Colquhoun.
(Knopf: $4.95.) Originally
published in 1893, "a Life"
(Una Vital was the first
novel by Italo Svevo Italus
the Swabian). the pen
name for Ettore Schmitz,
who Is now ranked by
Italian critics as one Of
their greatest novelists. It
was not until he published
THE Confessions Of Zeno"
after the failure OF this
novel and q succeeding one
and 20 years Of retirement
that Svevo finally gained
recognition as q novelist.
It was James Joyce who
was able to use his In
fluence to help make Svevo
known in Europe and about
this the London Daily
Telegraph said: Perhaps
in the final estimate the
most important work Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18

care for her skin, makeup,
and guides her on fashion,
figure, getting along with
boys (many dos and don'ts
on the subject Of dating),
speaking correctly. how to
give q party and living
with parents and liking 1t.
Most Of the problems that
confront the teen-ager are
dealt with. Mothers might
benefit by reading 1t, too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18

Mr.. James Joyce will not
be Ulysses, but the discov-
cry Of Italo Svevo."
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-12
Dunevant Promoted
To District Office

Warren F.. Dunevant has been
promoted to assistant district
manager Of the Uni ed Insurance
Company Of America, and will
move with his family to Lynch
burg. He will be succeeded in
the Farmville office by Charlie
Bailey.
Dunevant, native of Enon-
vile, Buckingham County has
been in FarnWille since 1854 and
has represented the United since
its merger with Old Dominion
in 1861. He is graduate Of
Buckingham High School and
was in military service in World
War II, and the Korean War.
Il hate to leave Farmville, =
Dunevant said l sure will miss
the Little Boys Baseball League.
Farmville has the best recrea-
ticn program of any place l
know"
Charl e Bailey. his successor,
is native of Keysville, and has
been connected with Southern
Hardware and Appliance Co..
for the past Is years. He will as
sumo his new position April g.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-12
New Science Course
At LOngwOod

The Science Department of
Longwood College is offering a
new course. biochemistry, taught
by DR.. Carolyn Wells. This
course is offered for the first
time at the beginning of the
second semester. Seven students
are currently enrolled.
A new biochemistry labora-
tory has been completed and is
being equipped with several
pieces of apparatus for use in the
course. A. refrigerated centri-
fuge. deep freeze, spectrophoto-
meter. and several PHI meters
have been installed. Future ex-
ransion of equipment is anti
cipated.
DR.. Wells described biochem-
istry as a course in which the
student becomes familiar with
one Of the most fundamental as
poets of biology the chemical
nature of Living material. Since
modern biology is attempting to
understand the chemical nature
OF various life. processes, it is
essential that biology majors be
well grounded in basic biochemi-
cal principles.
DR.. Wells received the MS.
and Phi. D. degrees from Emory
University, Atlanta, Georgia.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-12
Mary Webb Wins WildIife Essay

BUCKINGHAM. April II IN
| Mary Louise Webb. IS, a ninth
grader at Buckingham Central
High School was notified this
week that the judges had Sc
lected her essay fol- the ninth
grade $50 grand prize award
for the state in the 10Th annual
Wildlife Essay Contest
The title of the essay was
The Importance Of Conserva-
ton Education in the School
Curriculum.
The contest is sponsored joint
ly by the Virginia Commission
of Game and Inland Fisheries
and the Virginia Division of the
Izaak Walton League of Ameli-
ca
Mary Louise IS the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs Frank Webb, of
Buckingham Court House.
A program has been planned
for the grand prize winners on
April 26 at which time Mary
Louise will receive her check
and be a guest at a special
luncheon in Richmond. A mem
Der Of her family will also at
tend.
Ethel Wharam, an Ell G h t h
grade student at Buckingham
Central, received a special men
ton award Of S.
ArvOnia Elementary S C h 0 !
had three state winners in the
contest.
Beth Johns, the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs Melvin Johns, of
Arvonia, won the second place
award of $25 for The fifth grade
Evaline Yancey won the third
place award Of SIS for the sixth
grade She is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey T. Yam
cey. of Arvonia.
BraXton L. Apperson. Jr.. won
a special mention award of S.
for the seventh grade.
Buckingham Central High
School won a 5l5 school award
The school was one Of IA schools
in the state having 100 per cent
participation in the contest.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-12
Training Unions
To Hold Classes

DnLwYN, April Mrs. G.
NJ. Profit, Of Gladstone, di-
rector Of the James River Bap-
tist Association Of Training I'm
ions. has announced there will
be training classes for all %
churches Of the association at
Bethlehem Baptist Church in
Dillwyn, April 1872.
The classes will meet at 7:3o
each night.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-12
H-SC Senior Given
Fulbright Award

William hamilton Bryson. a
member of the senior class at
Hampden-Sydney College, has
been awarded a Fulbright Scho-
larship fo. the year l963-64. Mr..
Brysol will study economics at
the University Of Grenoble in
France. His major fields OF
study at Hampden-Sydney were
economics and French.
Mr. 8ryson is the son of Mn.
and Mrs w. A. Bryson, Jr., of
Richmond. Last month he was
elected into membership of Phi
Beta Kappa He is a member
of Chi Phi social fraternity.
For fast results use the Herald
classified page.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-12
BIBLE DIGEST
H. B. Dean

Then / saw that wisdom
eXcelleth folly, as far as
light eXcelleth darkness"
EcclesiaSteS 2:13
Even brilliant people are not al
ways wise. If any man lack
wisdom, let him ask of the Lord
who giveth literally to every
man. -
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-12

ard joined the LongWood Facu-
lty in 1850
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22
Schufer-Mothiott

DR.. and Mrs. D. B. Kray-
bill Of Huntington, w. Va.
announce the marriage of
their daughter Margaret
Kraybill Mathiott to Mr..
Howard r. Schafer of
Bethesda. The wedding took
place October II in Chevy
Chase Methodist Church.
The couple will live in
Bethesda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22
Robinson-Dutton

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas ].
Dutton announce the mar
rage Of their daughter Pa
tricia Ann to Mr.. John D.
Robinson. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold H. Robinson, all
Of Silver Spring. The we'd
ding took place on October
IL in Saint John the Evan
gelist Church. The couple
will live in Silver Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22
Chapel. The couple will live
in Denver, Colo.
Browning-Monnix

The marriage Of Mrs.
Villa Frost Mannix and Mr..
Perry Warfield Browning of
Washington has been an
nounced. They we're married
october II at Our Lady of
Lourdes Church in Bethesda.
Mr.. and Mrs. Browning will
be at home after November
10 in Bethesda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22
Embassy
Tea Is
Benefit

Nearly 300 reservations
have been received for a
scholarship tea to be held
this Saturday at the Span
ish Embassy by the Wash
ington Alumnae Chapter of
Mu Phi Epsilon, internation-
al professional music soror-
ity.
Invitations to the tea,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22
Keister-Hunnu

Mrs. Samuel A. Hanna an
nounces the marriage Of her
daughter Lucinda Ann to Mr..
David Bowman Keister, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph H.
Keister Of Bethesda, Md. The
wedding took place october 5
In Luther Place M e m orial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22
CLUB
CALENDAR
Tomorrow

1OmOFTOW
Wednesday Morning Unit,
League Of Women Voters Of
Alexandria, Va.-Meeting at
10 am. in the home Of Mrs.
Fred Hoffman.
International Relations
Study Group, University
WOmen's Club, Inc.-Meet-
ing at II am.
Washington Branch,
Morning Poetry Group,
American Association Of Uni
versity WOmen-Meeting at
IL am.
Zonta Club Of Washington
Luncheon meeting at 1890
pm, YWCA.
American Home Section,
The WOman's Club Of Chevy
Chase-Meeting at 1880 pm.
Venture Club Of Washing
tOn-Meeting at 8 pm. at
HOO H street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22

CUES are among the sponsors.
Students 70 be considered
for the scholarship must have
maintained a B average in
the major and must addition
before a joint committee Of
American University faculty
members and representatives
of the sorority.
Reservations for the tea
may be made by calling Mrs.
Ben S. Fisher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22
THE EVENING STAR
Woshsgtoa, D. c. (nRseku-AaWsaa
TBsSSsy October n, 1853 SSA yAHOshbS

which Is being held to raise
money for q music scholar
ship at American University.
have been mailed to Wash
ington chapter members and
friends Of the chapter, in
Guiding Miss Jean Madeira
Of the Metropolitan Opera.
Miss Madeira is a member Of
the sorority.
Mrs. John ?. Kennedy and
Spanish Ambassador Garri-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22
BY ELEM

great fashion dash. In oce-
lot it's q real smash.
Met In Rome
Norman and Jaime Silver
man of Capitol Furs first
met Micol Fontana years ago
when Mrs. Silverman had q
number Of dresses made in
Rome. The designer always
has included some fur de-
signs but this collection is the
first complete one made in
America. Even the Silver
mans French poodle named
Piccolino has q wardrobe of
fur coats with the Fontana
label sewn IN them. There
are two little beavers. one
chinchilla, and q mink doggy
fur coat to keep Coco"
warm when the cold winds
blow in Washington.
Some Of the fashion high
lights of last nights show
ing at The Madison includ-
ed
TEMPLE BELL sleeves on
minks minus heavy looking
cuffs
RUSSIAN BROADTAIL
with the fabric used with
dressmaker's details of drap-
ing and cut -.
FLUFFINESS In fur
through the use of Norwegian
blue fox in q great coat =.
WHITE INDIAN LAMB
because white is always so
flattering" and the fur is so
new looking again
A PARMA VIOLET color
ing to a "bathrobe" style
evening coat with a floor
length flounce that can be
literally ripped off to make
a street-length coat. The
color is always in q Fontana
dress or coat collection be-
cause the family originally
came from Parma and 1t has
become 9 tradition -.
Loves Design
Micol Fontana loves her
work. you know the best
part Of our business Is we
make people happy. Whether
it is q new dress or q fur,
fashion makes the world 60
round" she says liltingly.
All roads lead to Rome as
far as she Is concerned. OF
her colleagues Simonetta and
Fabiani's flight to Paris she
says, Not for me, ever"
italian fashion is no sinking
ship. Since World War II the
Italian fashion contribution
to the world has been great.
Says Micol, I'VE revolu-
tionise the knitwear indus
try and gave to sportswear a
real innovation"
Different people have diff
ferent ideas and they want
to show them in different
places" but to Fontana there
is no place like homeland
that's Rome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22
EASHIONNOTEBOOK.
Fontunu Furs
Make Debut

Straight from sunny Italy
come some of the most news
making fur fashions dreamed
up by Micol Fontana whose
family has been in the de-
signing business in Rome for
over 200 years.
Her first complete collec-
ton of furs sold exclusively
by Capitol Furs here in
Washington was unveiled
last night at q special show
ing held at The Madison Ho-
tel.
The effervescent Micol, the
in between sister Of the Fon-
tana design trio which in
cludes Zoe and Giovanni. Is
no stranger to the United
States. She told US yester-
day at a press conference
that on her return from this
two week trip. her total num-
Der Of Atlantic crossings will
be So.
The Washington stopover
followed her being made
honorary Texan in the city
of Corpus Christi complete
with key to the city, and be-
ing an honor guest last Friday
in Omaha for the famous AK
SAR-BEN Ball CHATS Ne
braska spelled backwards).
She made all the fabulous
court ballgowns for the
Queen, Is Countesses and Is
Princesses-some $50 pounds
of fabulously jewelled dresses
we we're told.
She also told US that be-
fore Mrs. Jacqueline Ken
nedy became the First Lady
she wore a few Fontanas. In
fact, the now President Ken
nedy accompanied his wife
for the fitting of the Roman
gown that she was later
photographed wearing at q
gala Newport ball several
years ago.
Micol Fontana finds furs
fascinating things to design.
She believes too many wom-
en- want their furs to be all
things in q wardrobe to
them.
Time Quality
When wearing beautiful
furs she would like to see
women wear very strikingly
simple dresses, and accessor-
les that do not vie with the
furs for attention. She likens
the wearing of furs to q
"caresse." but says that furs,
like time. have an am. and
pm. quality.
81 do not like to see white
mink worn in the daytime
unless it is used for an &C
cent like a hat" she says
emphatically. There are
mink coats and mink coats"
she insists. some Of which do
not look right in the am.
unless they are casually tall
ored rather than the full
sweeping variety.
To Fontana there are other
furs in the animal kingdom
that have fashion worth be-
sides mink. Stone martens
fashioned into a walking"
coat are a new fur look Of
luxury.
She likes shiny black calf
skin precision tailored in 4
military coat complete with
epaulettes of fur and shiny
brass double breasted but
toning.
Curving Skin
Familiar vertical or hori-
zontal workings of pelts I'M
dergo a change when she
takes over the designing. She
achieves a different nuance
by softly curving the skins
to form a lovely petalled eff
feet in the back of a light
mink coat.
She hopes that women will
take to capes if they wish
a fur wrap that can be many
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22
w WEDDINGS

place october 5 in st. Mary's
Episcopal Church. The cou-
pie will live in Olympia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22
WiIIiumson-Jenkins

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Neil
Jenkins Of Eugene. Ore, an
nounce the marriage Of their
daughter Patricia Kay to Mr..
Richard L. Williamson Of
Olympia, Wash, son Of Mrs.
Howard M. Williamson Of
Winterpark, Fla, and the
late 1t. Col. Williamson, who
lived here. The wedding took
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22
SuIIivon-Scuderi

Mrs. Rose Scuderi Of
Rockville, Md. announces the
marriage Of her daughter
Maryellen to Mr.. Robert
James Sullivan, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Timothy Sullivan
Of Front Royal. Va. Miss
Scuderi is also the daughter
Of the late Mr.. Antonino
Scuderi. The wedding took
place october IL at st. An
drews Catholic Church of
Silver Spring. The couple
will live in Rockville.