davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23
AUTOMOBILES FoR SALE

MERCURY 81 4.dr,, overdFlve. n,
hI..s s s... S sS PONTIAC 800
MkRcURy 1898 nontsfef haFdtop
2sqf.; 4, and h., aas-saYlng over
drive. clean assss . Dini WIN trade
| Silver Spring Motor Co.
zoos o.. ave. N,R. IA. e-aios
M1npuRx 'Sl a-dEl =. hs excel.
fsi sf MclSr6iRsss'' sosf IN s S'S. mo
NC s4S TIDE sxesllsnt tond., never
Isssei . Csc terms terms 70 Responsible
M0.A sb6i fully equipped. excel,
SHsnSS ' can ' "a. dSs I sls:1 S. "a.
VISA is ss6R iHi bl lses'l lAB Bss l sss
MQ-A 1859: vhiss: 1900 miles:
.s sSSs'' I sIs' 4 !: sSa = XII slR
M0.1D 'sz nev psin. ieh, snflns
| 5000, on, a-0ial.
NASH IS Mstfopoliian eony.: a0.-
2-kQnQ after $3.50,
o1pnMpBItE 1886 "Nss Dc luxs
sedan lmpatulals; power kteofln1
power hrakesi s2.3eh. cCu guar
| Capitol Cadillac Olds Co.
llaa2 a2nd q, NV, ~ 10000
loLDeNont8 1887 61pef esSs Il
luxe Holiday coupe; cuelom nQld
mat n4ish. ealipped with radio
n neses pc "S., s' GERM
nelpdinf oldsmohIls's famous "
RockET kNoINn; neW-eaF It'll
and warranty plus 3b,QO0-nIll
gnagantss. A real value for onlS
IOTMSTEAD Odds
1000 Wilson Blvd, Afl., IA, 7.e4U0
ohne 'sl super 'ss'', excel con
aitier sll around; saeFines. "a.
oLpsMohII.E 1888 classic ''9s'
"a t.es' .1 Holiday naiS.en; tall bower
atone blue: 81. sos.
MANN OLDSMOBILE
5000 18th St.. 8. 8. ~. b-eieo
0LDsM0BILE 1898 super -ss''
owNkR, ov. a.isls ' sitss sI p'n'
0LDsMOB1f.R 81 Holiday sedan;
:: and D., hydramatie drive. looks
SIS down. RofER. Ia. S.aso0.
oLDs so "0s" hardtop: full pow
er, power steering. power brakes,
power windows and seat, z, and
A.. Wv. tires. Solex glass. many
extras. - real clean car. Easy
Royal Chrysler, Inc.
ae0i Rhode Island Ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23

PONTIAC 1854 star chief custom
-" Cntaiine. hYdras power .eteff-
ine, power brakes, radio, heater
brilliant 2-t0ne with
leather interior; 1890.
MANN OLDSMCBILE
5000 18th 81. 3. 8. 10. 6-61se
PONTIAC 1857 star chief 4-door;
hydramatic trangm., radio. heater,
2-tone paint low nileess' one
AIS MOTORS
500 wilson Blyd. Arlington. Va,
Phone: "a, e-4l02
PONTIAC 'AI ste. WAC. All metal.
I 81. McT6Rs. SS0i Z NV.
PONTIAC 'bi Chieftain De luxe.
soo spu eo IA sssS' 81 1.lss7 -
PONTIAC 1866 star chiet Custom
Catalina hardtop hydra. power
, MAw ptRiTTsss ObssstitaI s orGisinsl
beige and bronze fnlsh. This Is
truly q clean car: 81 .3D5, CT.
0-43I3 or RA. $4,000. H. l..
RALsTON.
isas', y sSd loJJ oyPsia .J isssi
PONTIAC 'Sa convertible; hydra,
4 and H. power, steering, 5 Z z
Wash.s Oldest Ford Dealer, .l1l4
SS s.%0 ss.. a.s I'll s.y "a. an RI tesoO
PONTIAC 1853 club sedan: .. and
b., spotless condition: Sb95.
MCNEIL PONTIAC
1920 wis. Ave. OIL. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23
AUTOMOBILES 70, FOR SALE

FORD 'Ba victoria; q b, Fardo-
/ 81, NoToRs SAoi { !. ".
FORD 81 800" hIk. Fufder, Ford.
mileage; diplomat, rs, a-6d9e,
foRD ~ Pairlane 500 Victoria:
koraeEesis pYwss =, s's eshe pSrs.
Ss1.esr title sasrsnt;s and terms
terrific aAvinrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23
TRIANGLE FORD

1910 n, I. ave. N,R IA. N.lQ03
FORD 1887 v-e Custom Tydor:
ssrsl.ht drive. :, and ~ ses down;
N, 6D5.
Silver Spring Motor Co.
T60S Ca. Ave, NV, IA. a.alOa
FoRp 1885 customline YES Tudofi
heater; owner &i,ao0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23

FORD 81 VS. Ranch vason:
heater, starmist blue finish: driven
less than 1000 miles: like ne9;
S2.09S. HILL 4 SANDERS,
Wssh.'s Oldest Ford Dealer, l1ll
Vermont ave. NV. AID. l-l300.
Open ewes. I'll 2. sat. I'll 5.
PORD 1855 Pairiane "s's eonverti-
bic; fully equipped, including power
steering: sparkling black and white
With matching leather interior:
MANN OLDSMOBILE
$3.50 18th st., g. 8. 10. $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23
Royal Motors Plymouth
LEE D. BUTLER, INC
pOHANKA Oldsmobile

washinston's Oldest Oldsmootle
Dealership At Their Newest
USED-CAR CENTER
$40 Univ Blvd. =. ST. Spg.. Nd.
III k-raSS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23
AIS MOTORS
ssio T pssS.. nl u s AIliHs.oa. "

1oa e,,.,r.gP I CTsson s1af svn -.
gQod eond.: S1.345. 10, $500.
MERCURY $50 convertible; Z. and
a, n,rsemA,ls: plsss nnsse ~. w. -
Silver Spring Motor Co.
7oOs Ga. Ave. NV. IA. e-SlO3
MkRcURY 1857 4-dT. hardtop;
s:.rns az ris: :.s' ssss. !rs.s
IKE hrand-nsg; only Sas0 devn. On
anpfn4ed credit.
FARCADE PONTIAC
1897 Irving o.. NV. AID. A-sS0o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23

t0kD 'b5 V-5 6-pass, Country So
dan station wagon: beautiful blue
finish: exceptionally nice: 81 sos,
HILL 4 sANDfFs WISH; 2 oldss.
nv. kD. l-43Oo. ossn ewes. III
q, sat. I'll s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23
AUToMoBlLEs F0R SALE

PLYMOUTH IS, =. and h.: excel,
fEHsRdi .s Sss's,n q sHRp ss.sssss' ca''
dawn and p n aSsni S.s SCI ss sa Low
MCNEIL PONTIAC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23
OINS 1QS7

''ps'' hardtop Holiday sedan; COM
pany carr new-enr title and guar-
antsei fun powtF equipment. incind-
ina 0-way seat lelec.) Windows,
Autronie Eye. END or MODEL
KUN PRICE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23
AUTOMOBILES ron SAFE

FnAxKR 81 Manhattan 4-dr
eony.. auto: drive, new tep: loaded
AZ ssIs,fEEAlFifE1NvIit,EEk 2b4ol, s slHa
INC. 1870 IL ave. Hsastsville
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23

1880 Wis. Ave. OIL. $4,000
coupe as''; radio hester. / owner
2-tone paint. poverfiits transmis-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23
AIS MOTORS

I'LL 9lst 81, NV, nj. 7-oilI
PLYM0Ufn-pid you know TIA,
xe1 san buy . new PlSnoulh Ter
SauhCH pe eeto.P iyqsGih re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23
Capitol Cadillac Olds Co.
OLMSTEAD Odds

5000 Wilson Blvd, Afl., IA. 7-a4U0
OLDe 'kl super sseo's, excel con
si.ier sll around; sacrifice. "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23

mlNRY ]. 'ta q NY lll.s soaeh: leesa
sss s ssSs 'S sSf, s Ex. s .sEsSs,
HifENzR 1854 convertible; Yellow
p res'sl n:'s only SOS ~
Kenyon-P Peck Chevrolet
2e3e. Wilson Blvd. Arlingten. Va,
"a, H-e0Oi open It'll NsaO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23
ALBER OLDSMOBILE

1880 18th 81. NV. DU. 7-044l
PLYMOUTH SO 4-df.; $4,000 mt,
owner; IN sood condition. sO2S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-09

felt pretty gloomy about his
chances of beating the contract.
He could see one spade winner,
one heart and one club. but no
more.
At the same time Mr.. Dale
was feeling pessimistic about
his chances of making his con-
tract. With no entry to the
board to cash in on dummy's
diamonds, it appeared that he
would have to lose a club. three
spades and possibly a heart.
AS usual Mr.. Champion put
up the best possible defense. At
trick two he cashed the ace of
clubs, then shifted to the eight
of diamonds. Mr.. Dale won
with the ace and he realized
that the only way he could get
those three tricks on the board
was to throw Mr.. Champion in
and have him return a club or
a diamond.
At trick four he laid down
the ace of hearts. Mr.. Cham
pion, sensing the true situation,
started to get out of the way,
playing the six spot.
Mr.. Dale's worries were not
over yet. What if Mrs. Keen's
nine Of hearts was a false card?
What if she had started with
two small hearts and Mr..
Champion had the doubleton
queen? In that case the next
heart lead would have to be
a small one, not the king. Mr..
Dale had to lose a heart trick
as he would be set if he led
spades himself at the end Of
the hand.
He made the right play. He
cashed the king of hearts. Mr..
Champion dropped the queen
but then the deuce was led and
Mr.. Champion had to win with
the trey. Here either a club or
a diamond return would put
dummy in and enable Mr.. Dale
to discard his losing spades.
Distributed by McNauSht syndicstel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-09
CONTRACT
BRIDGE
By EASLEY BLACKWOOD

Contrary to the usual proce.
dure, today's hand was a battle
between Mr.. Dale and Mr.
Champion in which the former
was trying to give away a trick
and the latter was trying to
avoid winning it.
South dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
NORTH
(Mr. Abel
AK763
%
nKQs62
AXIS
WEST EAST
(Mr. Champion (Mrs. Keen
40 AJ1092
H87S oJ1043
%AQJ962 %1074
SOU1d
(Mr. Dale
ASA
KJ107542
"a
A3
The bidding:
South West North East
10 "a 20 Pass
40 All pass
Opening lead: Spade queen.
The field of battle was the
heart suit and Mr.. Dale won out
because he was lucky enough
to have been dealt the deuce.
Mr.. Champion opened the
queen of spades and it was
ducked all around. After TAX
ing a look at the dummy he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-09
Other AM Stations

NPlk-13o ke.-Daylight oHly.
WARL-1eo ke.-DayIight anly
WeAr-1es0 ke.-Dsylight snly.
WUsr-117o Ne. Daylight sniy
WFAx- 122o ke.--DsyIight shly
WWDc- 1850 Ne. --2a-hsHt operation
wFcR- 1910 Ne. Daylight only
W00k- 1870 ke.--24-haur opefatlsa.
MEAN. 1880 ke.--s an. TO lam
W0L-1a51 ks.-1 am to midnight.
WIDOW 1s4e ke.--nsyIight snly
WPec-tssn ke.-nayiight only
Wlkx-1soo ke.-s an. to midnight.
FIN Stations
MRc-FM--93.s Me.-s:30 s.m tslan.
W10P-tM- S. Me.--2l-heuI speratIsa
WASh-FM--a1.1 Me- an to 12pR
WoL-fM-sS.I Nc - an 10 Mldhight
WFAk-FM- 1aa.3 m.e.-2l-houI spefatlsn
WWDc-FM- 1a1.3 Me- an to lam
WeMS-FM- 1a3.5 NC. Weekdays SIS an. 10
midRight Sundays I:55 an to mIdaight
hARL-FM-1es.1 Me.-e:45 an. 10 s IN.
WUSI-FM- 1851 Me- $50 an tesp.M
WMAl.fM- 1918 Me- to:ls an to mifnisA
Arizona sun., 1957-06-13
The American Story

message every American who loves his country
telling efforts countrys
spendos It the covering half century of the
activities D. Rockefeller told in the
Contribution to the Heritage of Every American
Mr.. Rockefelers gifts to
natural miracles edwoods California
towering Palisades of the Hudson Fewer know that
often anonymously at critical times
matching possible such scenic National
Shenandoah and Great Smoky.
But has known until this book recently published
ton and skill in Landscape planning and road design public
interest how he often stepped in to provide funds
development such ideas nature
great parks
the millions Rockefeller has spent-from the
gift to the nation of the Jackson Hole Valley
the restoration city
Williamsburg, Vrgnawe should prize his example of alert
intelligent interest in preserving common heritage
will probably be able equal his financial
gifts But all of join efforts leave nspoed for future
legislation and by contributing small in large numbers when
opportunities scenic that in danger For
the real meaning of the story of Mr. generosity with
his me his and his that conservation the
shreveport Sum
Arizona sun., 1957-06-13
How Bad Is 1t?

The Ga tribe of Ghana said to be at
the central because Nkumah inclined
the tribemen object strongly to this
this naturalization
improving the standard of living He sent instructors to the
besmen explain THE governments plans but the Ga
them they attempted address
public meetings pretty civilized doesn't it? The Ga
youth have also been organized into The GA Youth Crusaders
speak of this dsaffection of the Ga tribe
fight against think Londoners
submit that besmen merely adjust
ing civilization which is. We would remind
literally that this fight to continue tribal
Island tribe the West Indian tribe not particularly
the tribe of COmmOnerS the tribe OF
the with the Commoners gradually taking over the govern
the Lords England would hardly
have several tribal organza
the tribe the Harvard tribemore
unczed We have the Country
things especially the socalled by the
beOne of the abortve effects
familiar with the Cadillac tribe VS. the
his Cadillac? Some stink
always trying into tribe that has long
fan tribe and the tribe but they get along together
better than the Bapayer tribe and the Umpire (SomemeS
called "Empire) tribe
Then there tribe the North tribe the White
tribe the Coored tribe and could and Some of
these organizations the
living others have Some
unciviZed than others and
have involved trbaism others have
just been a sort of youth crusade
Some of the
other Sometimes they actually join like
they become stronger tribe
civilization sometimes not Civilization
rather than diminish rbalSn but
the vruence to diminish rather than to
increase. ~
seems might just well let the GA people
20 on being brings advantages
civilization he find that their trbasm won't be drawback
Arizona sun., 1957-06-13

We've got to protect our rights
felt the same way.
Instead of basing their case
on an attempt to establish the
innocence of their clients, De-
Tense Attorneys John Blue Hill
and John Harris seemed to ar
gue instead that even if they
did bomb the church they should
not be punished under the law.
The South, the defense told
the jury, ''is looking to you to.
preserve our way of life" And
the verdict, it was added, would
determine our way of life. the
lives of our children and our
children's children"
AS if the implications of such
statements were not plain
enough. Mr.. Hill spelled out his
meaning when he went on to
say: y -.
* Xxx
"We must show the. Negro
race that the whites will not,
give one inch more in it's fight
to prevent the downfall of our
traditions"
What he was asking the jury
to show, in other words, was
that white men have the right
to bomb Negro churches or resort
to other violence without being
held accountable.
No argument more alien to
decency and justice could be,
imagined. And the defense at
torneys profaned and prostitut-
ed the name of the South when
they linked the bombing of
churches with "a way of life''
and sacred traditions"
It was, as it turned out, an
effective defense. But far from
being anything to cheer and
applaud, it was an open invita-
ton to more violence-which
certainly is not a sacred tradi-
ton and which is a way of life
that the South can travel only
at it's own peril.
Arizona sun., 1957-06-13

TELL CITY, IND, N vs..
Were happy to see that the
Supreme Court has made a de-
cision and still happier over the
fact it decided that there was
nothing illegal about the Fed
eral Power Commissions permit
ting a private utility, using pri-
vate capital and paying taxes
to the public treasury, to build
a series of dams in Hell'S Can
yon in Idaho"
ALTOONA, PA, MIRROR: IA
nation where men once had
freedom but did not use it is
now described as dictatorship
nation"
Arizona sun., 1957-06-13
aGhn~.@eSS G'n!g &
sl:..4:s:;i
1HIInIlm
% COMMenf )!
BY James w. Douthat.

Editors Note: mo Comment"
should not be regarded as nec-
essarily reflective of National
Association of Manufacturers po-
sition or policy, for it is a re-
porting of incidents and CONVEX
sations which it's author, Asst.
Vice President Government Re-
lations Division thinks might be
of general interest.
WASHINGTON - Success or
failure of the great economy
drive-the "back home" revolt
against the $718 billion budget
will be determined in the next
few weeks.
@F'ederal budget pruners are
disturbed over two factors which
threaten the success of their
economy drive.
The first is an indirect attack
by spokesmen- for big, spenders"
who claim that the cuts made
SO far are "phony" and will not
materially reduce the budget as
the money will have to be pro-
vided eventually.
The second threat to the econ
omy campaign involves the time
element. The economy forces are
afraid that during the vacation
season, which already has start
ed, people will lose interest in
the fight being waged in Con-
gress to cut federal spending.
They resent the charge that
they have adopted a meat ak"
approach to budget cutting. The
members of the appropriations
committees who have devoted
many long hours to hearing wit
nesses and studying the volumin-
Gus material presented to them
by governmental agencies are
incensed over efforts being made
by some to create the impress
sion that the reduction have not
been painstakingly worked out
before final action
Economy minded legislators
claim the cries being raised
against them are instigated by
bureaucrats who have vested
interest in big federal spending.
In defense of their position,
they point to the huge carry
over of funds totaling $143 bill
lion which. would be available
to government agencies If all
spending requests were granted
this year.
Economy leaders point out
that every dollar cut from new
appropriations or new spending
authority requested for the fis-
cal year 1858 will mean savings
to the taxpayers in years TO
come.
Under normal procedure, Con-
gress will complete action on
the budget by June 80, end OF
the fiscal year.
The House Appropriations
Committee reports that. II reg
ular budget bills passed by that
body were cut $4O38, 030,287 un-
der budget requests.
Awaiting House action are bills
for mutual security-for which
$3.9 billion is sought-bills for
military construction, tonic
energy, public works and sup
Elemental matters. Thus, there
is a chance for further big cuts
by the House.
Meanwhile, the Senate is act
ing on many appropriation bills
passed by the House. A big push
is being made by big spenders
to persuade the Senate to desert
the economy drive-to up the
Arizona sun., 1957-06-13
PAGE
FACING THE FACTS
w. A. Robinson

There are evidences that not
all of the voices of Christian
churches, of liberal individuals,
and of ethical newspaper edi-
tors are. being silenced by fear
of being called disloyal to south
ern traditions, of organized vio-
lence, or of loss of business pro-
fits.
The Nashville Tennesseean is
a southern" newspaper in all
that adjective implies regard
ing the lower status of Negroes
and the opposition to integra-
tion. But there is a limit to
which decent people anywhere
can go with the vicious meth
ods of the southern mob.
am sharing with the readers
of this column recent editorial
in the NASHVILLE TENNES-
SEEAN deploring and repudiat-
ing the subversion of justice in
southern courts of law.
THE BOMBING OF CHURCHES
is NOT A "WAY OF LIFE"
Nashville Tennesseean)
With the acquital of two white
men charged with bombing
Negro church in Montgomery, a
Sickening spectacle has unfold
ed.
The question of whether JUS
tice was done in the Alabama
court is one thing.
On that question, however, it
is difficult to accept the story
of the story of the two men
that the confessions they had
signed earlier were obtained
through coersion, Intimidation
and police brutality. The thought
that a white police force in an
Alabama city would use such
methods to wiring a trumped-up
confession from two innocent
white men charged with an Of
fense against Negro. church
is simply too implausible to be
easily believed
x x x
And it is equally difficult to
understand why the lame alibiS
produced by the pair were never
mentioned until they got into
the courtroom.
But regardless Of the guilt or
innocence of the two, the bigger
and more. disturbing thing-is
the spectacle presented by their
defense attorneys.
For these lawyers conducted
their case as if the question of
whether their clients were guilty
or innocent did not matter much.
And apparently the jury and the
crowd which greeted it's verdict
with wild applause and cheers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14

Honor guests for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14

Many young ladies are in
the throeS of being wedding
conscious right about now, for
May and June. the so-called
bridal months" are fast APP
preaching. Also. many a har-
assed parent is faced for the
first time with planning a
wedding. Whether it is to
take the form of a large, for
NAL ceremony, or quiet
gathering in the home. there
are still many traditions to be
followed if the wedding is to
uphold the sacred and beau
tiful customs that have come
down to us through the ages.
Planning a wedding without
having a nervous breakdown,
or spending six months in
come. takes thought and care
full preparation. During the
next few weeks will endeavor
to smooth the way by a few
suggestions.
First. a brief summary of
the obligations to be assumed
by the parents of the bride and
the bridegroom himself.
The parents of the bride are
responsible for:
The purchase of the trous-
seau in its entirety; the en-.
graved invitations or an
nouncements and their prepa-
ration for mailing, including
postage: the brides gifts to
her attendants. while the
bride-to-be selects the gowns
for her attendants. she does
not pay for them.)
All Flowers
All floral decorations for the
church. or home. and recep-
ton: the bridal attendants
bouquets or corsages. CThe
brides bouquet may correctly
be paid for by the bridegroom.
She makes the selection her.
self. of course, so that the
flowers will blend in with the
gown she is to wear).
The organist. choir or solo,
list and the sections fee:
Automobiles and chauffeurs
to escort the bridal party from
the home to the church and
reception:
The reception in its entirety,
including the catering service,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14
Miss Sukes Wed
To Mr.. Epstein

Mrs. Constantine D. Sakes
announces the marriage of
her daughter. Elem to Mr.. Sid
ney Epstein. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Abraham H. Epstein.
The wedding took place March
80 in Fairfax. Va.
The former Miss Sakes is
fashion editor of The Star.
Mr. Epstein is principal assist
ant city editor of the paper.
The couple will live in WASH
ington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14

husband-to-be can afford a
reception. Is 1t necessary that
a reception always be held
after the wedding?
Miss A. r. C.
A. A reception following a
wedding is not obligatory. If
the ceremony takes place in a
church, it is permissible that
the bride and her new hus-
band stand in the back of the
church and greet their friends
as they leave.
lRegistered United States Patent oficei
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14
To Hold Luncheon

A Joint luncheon meeting
will be held Tuesday at the
Army Navy Country Club at
1890 pm. by the Arlington,
Fairfax, and Alexandria Wom-
ans Auxiliaries to the Med
ical Societies.
Honor guests for the lunch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14
Questions and Answers

@. I am a bachelor girl and
entertain quite frequently at
small cocktail parties in my
apartment. Among my guests
there are usually several who
do not care to drink. Not wish
ing to call attention to this
fact and thereby embarrassing
a guest, can you advise me
how to serve both non-alco-
holic and alcoholic drinks at
one and the same time?
Miss L. r. d.
A. If the drinks are being
served from q side table,
glasses containing fruit Juice
or other non-alcoholic bever-
ages can be placed a little to
one side. When Offering your
guest a drink and he refuses
a cocktail. 1t is a simple matter
to indicate the fruit juices. If
the drinks are being passed
on a tray the person serving
may indicate the non-alco-
holic drinks placed to one
side Of the tray.
NAA
@. I plan to be married
within a few months. Neither
my family nor that Of my
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14

con will be Mrs. Lee S. Liggan,
president Of the State Auxil-
larry, and Mrs. John r. st.
George, president-elect Of the
State Auxiliary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14
MODERN
MANNERS
Obligations OF the Brides Parents
And Bridegroom in Wedding Pluns
BY CAROLYN HAGNER SHAW

liquid refreshments. the we'd
ding cake. the charge for the
place in which the reception is
held. tips to the walters, and
the orchestra.
1t is obvious that the brides
family shoulders the financial
burden Of a wedding, but there
are a few details for which the
bridegroom is responsible:
The engagement and we'd
ding rings tif it is double ring
ceremony. the bride purchases
the ring for her bridegroom !;
a gift for his bride on their
wedding day; the wedding Ii
cense; his bachelor dinner;
ties. bbutonniers and gloves
for himself. best man and
ushers; a gift for each of
them; the fee to be paid to
the clergyman; the brides
bouquet and going away cor
sage: a corsage for his mother
and one for the mother of the
bride.