Photoplay (Jan-Jun 1963)

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^u%id,yyi0lli. (fyau&Uhimb at twihmva Rickies ance&iM uaiLlelrv continued Ihad come to France and the village of Pont Saint Esprit — five hundred miles to the south of Paris-to track down and interview any members of Jacqueline Bouvier Kennedy's family who still lived there. Fortunately, right off, I ran into a fellow named Aristide, who would soon lead me to them. And so a word about Aristide first. He's a young fellow, barely twenty, a student at a nearby university. He is tall, dark, moody, with bushy black hair and large, dark-brown inquiring eyes. And he was extraordinarily interested in my visit to the village of Pont Saint Esprit for Photoplay. "Why do you want to see the Bouviers?" he asked — quite directly. "To find out," I said, "if Jacqueline has ever visited them — -or if not, would they like her to visit them." "No," said the young man. "Jacqueline Kennedy has never visited this village — although there is a woman here, an old lady, who will tell you that she has. I will introduce you to her, but she is quite mistaken. She is always making up stories, and her story about Jacqueline Kennedy is this: that one day about ten years ago — a cold winter's day — a car pulled up to the village M 26