Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TEN
Paris Off
Guides F
M Visit
By ROSETTE HARGROVE
NEA Staff Correspondent
PARIS — (NEA) — Schuyler
Jones, an American on a busi
ness trip to Paris, had four hours
to spare for sightseeing. What he
wanted to see. however, was
Paris off the beaten tourist track,
an he wanted company.
A telephone call to a new or
ganization called “Paris Escorts
¥You" solved his problem. In a
little while Jones was roaming
the ecity with Chantal Dupont, a
25-vear-old native of Paris.
He saw the Eiffel tower, like
any tourist, and a counle of mu
seums—and he also rode the funi
cular up to Montmartre and saw
the twisting streets of Chantal’s
“home town” as few casual vis
itors see it.
Four hours later, he brought
Chantal a farewell drink (she
had vermouth with plenty of
soda), paid her escort fee of about
sl2. Having fulfilled the “Paris
Escorts You” slogan of “prefer
able to chance acquaintance, bet
ter than the average guide, al
most as good as a friend,” Chantal
went home to cook dinner for her
husband. i
* w* * i
€hantal Is one of 11 girls ready
to show the town to lonely visi
tors, a service dreamed up this
year by Rene Pinhas, 35, a former
professor who got the idea during
a visit to Chicago.
His secort service is aimed at |
men who come to Paris on busi- |
ness, who have few if any social
contacts with French people, do
not speak the language, and find
themselves at loose ends when
theyv have time to spare. !
“All a prospective client has to
de,” says Pinhas, “is to indicate
the kind of person he’s looking
for, what he wants to see, how
much time he has, and I‘ll do the
rest.” !
So far. gs clients have included
as many Frenchmen as foreigners,
with Dutch, Belgians, Scandin
avians and Americans, in that
order, topping the non-French'
list. i
They pay 1000 francs (not quite ]
$3) pre hour for a minimum of |
three hours, and a maximum of
5000 francs for five hours orl
ore — plus meals and other ex
penses.
The escorts ranging from 20 to
80 years old, include students,
secretaries and married women
looking for extra money. All are
at least high school graduates,
must speak at least one foreign
language, and are throug_hly
screened for hobbies, accomplish- ‘
ments, and moral references. ‘
A tallored black suit is their |
uniform, and a cocktail dress is
sufficient for night life, since few
visitors to Paris brother with even
ing dress except for official
parties. :
Along with other requirements
the girls must be willing to _travei
by bus or subway if the client is
thrifty — and they must shun
strong drink. Whick is why Chan
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- -
Authorities
Seek Teenager
. .
In Gun Killing
Daytona Beach, Fla., Dec. 17 —
(AP) — Authorities today had
Sem Grossman in custody and
searched « for his 14-year old
daughter on a warrant charging
her with being an accessory in the
killing of her grandfather.
Grossman surrendered to police
at Alexandria, La., Sunday. He
said he put the girl, Dorine, on a
train at Marianna, Fla., Saturday
and told her to go to Baltimore,
’whfire relatives were to meet her,
The girl was due at Baltimore
thi= morning Grossman said.
i However, Baltimore police who
met three sections of the train
| Grossman said his d=ughter had
| taken from Jacksonville, reported
‘ the gir! was not aboard,
Canghter Accessory
! State Attorney Murrav Sams
| announced Surday night the war
rant charging th 2 girl as accessorv
was issued by Peace Justice J. C.
{Bread., A warrant issued earlier |
chareed Grossman with the fatal‘
shooting of his father, Harrv
Grossman, 60, in the elder man’s
apartment here Thursday night. |
Herman Grossman, 21, eriticallv '
wounded the same night and
Sheriff Alex Littlefield said Her-’
man named his brother Sam, as |
the ascailant. i
| Testimonv at on inavest Friday |
indicated the 14-vear-old girl was
pregnant and her father blamed
his brother, Herman. but Her
man denied having relations with ]
tha girl. !
Littlefield had said Dorine was |
believed to have been in the room
. when her grandfather was killed.
’ Surrender Offer r
i Alexandria Police Sgt. Leon
'Blacock said Grossman, about 33,
phoned Daytona Beach authorities
Sunday morning, offering to sur-!
render. |
The Florida officers called the |
Alexandria police station and
asked that thev take Grossman in
to custody. Alexandria detective
C. C. Bolen said Grossman signed
a waiver which would permit his
return to Florida. |
When Alexandria assistant |
policechief Stafford Riche aques
tioned Grossman, he said “I have
a district attorney in in New Jersey
working on the case,” he refused [
to elaborate. |
Alexander police found only $56
on Grossman when they searched
him here. Riche told Grossman he
had reports that Grossman should
have a much larger sum and asked
him where it was. Grossman re
plied: “l will produce it at the
right time. You searched me, did- ;
n't you?” |
Littlefield said Grossman rob
bed his father of more than $2,000.
CHICAGO EXHIBIT
INVITATION
SINGAPORE — (AP) —Malayn
exporters and manufacturers have
been invited to take part in the
annual Chicago International
Trade Fair next March.
Announcement of the invitation
was made by Joseph H. Rogatnick,
American Consul and Chief of the
Economic Section of the American
Consulate General in Singapore.
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WEDNESDAY MORNING FEATURES® THAT SAVE YOU PLENTY! ¢
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. __] FULL FASHIONED NYLON HOSE ' LACE TRIM RAYON KNIT GOWNS |
\‘\‘ A CLOSE OUT PRICE ON PERFECT QUALITY NYLONS! ‘ DAINTY LACE TRIMMED RAYON KNIT GOWNS IN BEAU- | \ 1
(o ~ ’ 54-15, AND 60-15 GAUGE. SIZES 84 - 11. SEE THEM TO- , | TIFUL PASTEL COLORS! EXCEPTIONAL BUY AT THIS 1.66 |i*
¥ 4! MORROW! 77c | - LOW PRICE! 34-40! »‘ ,[\
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l » ¢ CHRISTMAS WRAPPING. 3 TOr A BOX! HAND ROLLED 49c l R {i SAMAS BN BOLIDE AN STRIPES. IDBAL GIFEI 81288 2. 1 ‘(\\
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T \\"‘;‘. 4 SEpmmaty T N TAYON .44 1 \\\ . HERE'S A FINE BUY IN A FINE GIFT! RAYON JACQUARD ] 4'
* O 2. .1 B 8 ROBES WITH SATIN COLLAR, BELT AND CUFFS! SIZES .90 I ‘
| ] LOTS IN SIZES S, M, L. W S i B ]
i 21%. R b Al
PENNEY’S MAIN FLOOR | 3 L e E§ ‘
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$ W o SUPFLE KID LEATHER | ‘ Y SO WARM 'N' COM- KA\ % SOFT SOLES. AUTHEN: |* |
3 ™ ) OPERA SLIPPERS WITH Coay tem e o S 0 S AATEE BEAVERS o| ||
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[ O . INGS FOR SMOOTH CORDUROY COLLAR, Ny il BOW 'N’ ARROW. PACK- i
| i, 8§ COMFORT, EXTRA o LEATHER TIPS . .HARD Y ED IN A “LITTLE & ||
’ g WARMTH! LONGWEAR- W) STURDY SOLES, RUB- BEAVER” BOX, TOO! |
? ING LEATHER SOLE, S BER HEELS. BLUE, : RED AND TAN. 6TO 8, ;
RUBBER HEELS! 6-12. : WINE. 4-10. 9 TO 11, 12 TO 2. /]
PENNEY'S SHOE DEPT. — MAIN FLOOZ ! PENNEY’S SHOE DEPT. — MAIN FLOOR PENNEY’S SHOE DEPT. — MAIN FLOOR {
{ mj_fj_:_;jj{W!-mgwm' T N I TSN e S {/
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! - CANNON TERRY TOWEL SETS ’ 52" x 52" TABLE CLOTHS f A
| | MUO ARY AW DATR DT Al i SOw - (| \i‘b; | ' FAST COLOR, PRE-LAUNDERED MERCERIZED, PRINTED - :
: | EL, AND A 12'x12* WAS CLOTH, ALL TN & BEAUTIVUL ‘.69 3 N 8 COTTON TABLE CLOTHS! A BEAUTIFUL GIFT AT A LOW 1.98 | V
GIFT BOX. THE TOWELS ARE THICK, FLUFFY TERRY IN | B PRiCE! SEE THEM TONORROW! S
SUNNY COLORS! B i .
\ PENNEY'S BALCONY \ PENNEY'S BALCONY ; |
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L ' WOOL, FULL LENGTH WINTERCOATS. BROKEN SIZES szo ! !} SORTMENT OF PASTEL COLORS! FULL LENGTH WITH 4.98 g |
b) \8 FROM 12-15. YOU SAVE PLENTY ON THESE! | T ELEEE O SRRy e, ;
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, | ONE RACK GIRLS’ DRESSES 5 INFANTS 3 PC. SLEEPERS
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\‘\\‘: DRASTICALLY REDUCED TO CLEAR! FINE QUALITY \\“‘ TWO PANTS AND TOP. THEY SNAP ON AND OFF. BUILT [
i b | COTTON BROARCLOTHS IN BOTH SOLIDS AND PRINTS! 2-00 IN FEET TO KEEP THEM WARM! COTTON OUTING 1.88 é
' X SIZE 7-14 AND A FEW TEEN AGE SIZES 8-14, JI. } FLANNEL IN JUVENILE PRINTS! 1-3. ’
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$ Penney’s Will Remain Open Until 9 P. M. Friday, And Saturday Of This Week ! A
i Open All Day Monday, Dec. 2ith -Close At 6 P. M. Y)
‘A‘ ) pree *\ " \A/ >
N e o g T
My e e T e RS A R el
THE BANNEE-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1951