davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
THE WORLD SCENE
Arms and Disarmament

As the world rockets through the
atomic age, 1t has become increas-
ingly apparent that disarmament,
to be effective, must encompass
some international accord on the
control. or outright banning, Of
nuclear weapons.
Last week. paradoxically, the
world learned of ~ increased OPP
timism that a beginning, at least,
might be made toward real dis
armament, and ca that the British
had Joined the United States and
the Soviet Union in the possession
of the hydrogen bomb.
On Friday. the Presidents special
assistant for disarmament, Harold
E. Stassen. returned to Washington
from London. where he has been
representing the United States at
the United Nations Subcommittee
on Disarmament meetings. Mr..
Stassen. reporting to Secretary of
State Dulles and to President Eisen-
hover. described the progress of the
London talks as Tin a favorable
mood"
And on Wednesday, in the midst
Of growing opposition all over the
world to nuclear weapons testing,
Britain determinedly exploded her
first hydrogen bomb. To Prime
Minister Harold Macmillan, ada
mainly rejecting demands that the
H-bomb test series be halted, the
successful defamation of the Brit
ish bomb meant that Britain, and
the free world, now had a Every
much better bargaining power" in
the disarmament talks.
The London meetings recessed on
Thursday until May 81, while the
principal delegates returned to their
capitals for consultations. Basically,
the bargaining had been boiled
down to a single impasse: The So
Wet Union insists that first formal
step toward arms cuts must be
predicated on an immediate end to
nuclear weapons testing and q ban
on their use in war: the West, led
by the United States, counters with
a demand that a foolproof inspec-
ton and control system must pre-
cede either an end to testing or a
ban on the total-destruction weap-
ons themselves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
A CHRONOLOGY
BY EARL H. YOSS

Throughout last mouths crisis in
Jordan there was q tendency
among both diplomats and corre-
spondents to take charges Of Soviet
manipulation there as more likely
to be western propaganda than fact.
Last week. however. the official
Jordan radio, now under new man
agement loyal to young King Hus-
sein. began making specific charges
that Moscow had aided and en-
couraged Egyptian and Syrian plot
ters. A Beirut paper also carried
specific charges.
And few days ago the State De-
partment disclosed 1t also had EVIL
dence. which 1t judged to be au-
thentic. confirming that Soviet
agents played a leading part with
bribery and advice in the attempt
to overthrow King Hussein.
The anatomy Of Soviet subver-
sion and It's use of local, nationalist
situations are clear in a review of
how the attempted coup was
planned and how nearly successful
1t was. Here is the picture as
pieced together from diplomatic
and news reports available here:
Late last January King Hussein
learned that his cabinet. headed by
Suleiman Nabulsi. was In secret
contact with influential leftists in
the Syrian government. including
1t. Col. Abdel Hamid Serial, one OF
the strong men Of the Syrian army
and chief Of Its intelligence section.
We Detect the Donoef
On January 81 he published his
now well-known letter TO his prime
minister. Mr.. Nabulsi, warning:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
Middle East:
New Line-Up?

In the Middle East, conversations
last week between King Saud of
Saudi Arabia and King Feisal of
Iraq may portend a new alignment
of the Arab nations. (See story by
Fred Theroux on Page A-32) King
Hussein of Jordan, unable to at
tend the Baghdad talks because of
the still-tense situation in his king
dom, sent his friend and former
Premier, Hazza Majali. to represent
him with his brother monarchs.
Beyond condemning interference
by any Arab state in the internal
affairs of another-an obvious slap
at Egypt and Syria-the Saudi
Feisal talks were on unrevealed sub
jects. Mr. Majali brought to Bagh-
dad his sovereign's request that
Saudi Arabia and Iraq carry out
their commitments, made last jan
uary. to render financial aid to
struggling Jordan sufficient to make
up for the repudiated British SUBJ
sidy, abandoned under nationalist
pressure last year.
Israel, still insisting that she will
send a test ship to seek passage
through the Suez Canal. found some
support last week in the United
States Mr.. Dulles, at his Tuesday
news conference, said the United
States would not oppose" the test
attempt. The next day. Mr.. Eisen-
hover tempered to some extent his
Secretary's remarks. The President
said he had no objection to "a
peaceful test" of the canal situation.
but that ION the other hand, I be-
lieve to use force would be repre-
hensible."
In Cairo. there was anger over
the American stand. Col. Nasser's
spokesman let 1t be known in blunt
terms that Cd no Israeli ship would
be allowed through the canal, and
co if any tried it. they would be
fired upon.
OF all the nations which protested
Col Nassers naturalization of the
Suez waterway. last week only
France remained firm. Britain on
Monday lifted her ban on English
shipping through the canal, in eff
feet bowling to Col. Nasser's terms.
Almost at the same time. Egypt
named board of four negotiators
to go to Rome for talks with a
British delegation on the resump-
ton of economic relations between
Cairo and Britain.
Paris reaction to the British &C
ceptance was bitter. The French
called the British action "appease-
ment. capitulation and surrender"
to the Egyptian dictator. But there
seemed to be little they could do
to reverse the situation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
REVIEW OF THE WEEK
President VS.: Conqress

President Eisenhower put his in
fluence with Congress and the pub
lie to the sternest test imaginable
last week in a dramatic attempt to
rescue his $7l.8 billion budget for
fiscal 1858 from the unfriendly
hands of economy legislators.
His move-which inevitably in
volved also the prestige and possibly
the future of modern Republican
ism"-pitted him against one of the
toughest adversaries President
can face: A strong-willed Congress
that has committed itself to we'll
defined course of action.
Aware that Congress was past
the point of listening to his plea.
the President went directly to the
people. In a radio-television adj
dress on his budget Tuesday. he
declared:
mo greet reductions in il ore possible
unless Congress eliminates or eurtoils
existing Federal prosroms, or oil Of US
demond less service from the Govern
ment, or unless we ore willing TO somble
with the sofety Of our country"
But the speech had no visible ef-
feet on the congressional economy
drive.
Senator Harry Byrd raised voice
influential in fiscal matters to COM
ment: Last night / listened care
fully for justification Of the Eli
senhower budget. The President
significantly failed, In my judy
ment."
Senate Democratic Leader Lyn-
don johnson, who for weeks has
heckled the administration for what
he calls its confused positions" on
the budget. recalled that Mr.. Eisen-
hover had said he himself had ear
lier cut $l3 billion from depart
mental requests. The Senator
added: IF the President in exercis-
ing his constitutional prerogatives
can cut $13 billion from budget re-
quests. why cannot Congress, in the
exercise of its prerogatives and re-
sponsibilities. cut the budget
further. ?"
Senate Republican Leader Will
liam Knowland seemed not to have
heard the TV plea of the head of
his party. Said Senator Knowland:
within the next few weeks Con-
gress viii constructively demon
strate how at least So billion can be
saved without any damage to the
essential defense requirement Of the
Nation"
The congressional support Of the
President was not the kind that
could stay the economy drive. It
came for the most part from very
junior Republicans.
Senator Carlson of Kansas said he
thought the Presidents statement
makes good common sense" and
Senator Allot of Colorado agreed.
New Jerseys Clifford Case, also q
freshman, added that The Pres
ident has put the record straight"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
a CHRONOLOGY
Soviet Role in Jordan Uprising Is Reported

I'VE now detect the danger Of Com
munist infiltration in our Arab
homeland"
Mr.. Nabulsi reacted by getting in
touch with the Soviet Embassy In
Damascus, Syria. He was assured
Of full Communist support II he
decided to oppose the 21-year-old
King.
Almost Immediately the Soviet
press and radio began supporting
.Nabulsi policies. At about the same
time Soviet Correspondent Nickolov
Drachinsky turned up to interview
Nabulsi.
On February 4 the palace in Am
man banned distribution of Soviet
TasS news and Soviet films, closed
down local Communist newspapers,
and forbade Communist Party
meetings. Red bookshops were also
closed.
But the Nabulsi forces were work.
ing effectively against the youthful
King.
Popers Open Again
Communist newspaper Offices
soon were reopened. Mr.. Nabulsis
lieutenants consolidated the leftist
hold on Jordanian students, tradi-
tionally the leaders Of the mobs
whose demonstrations we're pow
erful political instrument in Amman
and throughout the country.
Jordans Communist Party, al
though banned by the palace, be-
gan strengthening It's contacts with
other Jordan political parties.
Where cajolery failed they used
threats to get support for their
plans. Communist parties In Egypt,
Syria and LebanoA repeatedly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19

lion less than sought in the Eisen-
hover budget.
The successful attack on the soil
bank was an indication of the weak
ened position of the Congressional
farm bloc as well as Mr.. Eisen-
hower's waning influence. Once
again. the alliance between South
erners and Midwesterners cracked.
the Southerners charging that Mid
west farmers had gotten all of the
soil bank gravy, with only the
pickin's left for the South. AS a
result Of the breakup in the
alliance. city congressman held the
day. There were also charges that
the soil bank had developed into
q national scandal"
Another reason for its defeat was
the unpopularity Of Agriculture Sec
rotary Benson on Capitol Hill, re-.
flecting a similar degree of unpopu-
larity in the farm districts. I'm
Iowa recently. a poll by the de-
pendable Wallace's Farmer showed
only S per cent of Iowa farmers like
Mr.. Benson and only is per cent
approve Of Mr.. Eisenhower's farm
policieS,)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19

Senator Erwin Of North Carolina
reported that out Of his 4-million-
plus constituents. only one of them
had communicated with his office
in response to the Presidents ap-
peal. And at the weeks end one
reporter was still trying to locate
a member Of Congress whose mind
Lad been changed by the Presi-
dents address.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19

"hot" rain was mot dangerous and
nothing to be frightened about"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-02-14

These prices are effective until
close Of business Saturday, Feb
ruary Is. 1857, except produce
prices, which are subject TO daily
market changes.
Evening star., 1957-08-25
BRAND-NEW
II I Fl

trade M your Old PHoNo AND PAY
EVEN LESS
The purchase q ony Hi.f Phonoeroph os
Georges WorshoVss SUpsF-maEt oviomofie-
oily snrolls you in Georges A.Rseofd-A-
Month Discount Club. Ask yow salssmon
for defuilsl
Evening star., 1957-08-25

Sorry, no molI, phons or COIL
orders. Toks your purchaser with
you and tove delivery costs. In
siulluilon and service eniro, where
desired. limited qvoniiiiei on
some models, 20 come eoFlY tof
best selection. All N screen
Sizes diagonal meosvTemsni. Az
merchandise subject 10 prior sole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-23
AUroMoBILEs FoR SALE AurOMoBILEs FOR SALE

PONTIAC '46: coed cond.: SIPS.
10. 4-763O.
PONTIAC l947 club coupe; black.
radio, heater; economical trans
portation. Only sos.
|Kenyon-Peck Chevrolet
IA. s-so0i Open I'll ESQ
PONTIAC 1856 4-dr. station wagon;
IN. and h., hydra, power steering
and brakes, safety dash. tinted
KIRK (. MOTOR co.
53S3 Wis. Ave. EN-. 3-4533
PONTIAC 1866 Clstom star Chief
Cs htss s.t nardt Sh sedan 9I9e ana
clean; 1895: &C guarantee.
Capitol Cadillac ldS Co.
1929 22nd st. NV. FE. $4,000
PONTIAC '55 convertible coupe: ell
power equipped; like new; 1885.
Kirby'S Korner
ArlinEton's podge Plymouth Dealer
lo'n ana washington Asas5 sivo'
I'VE Don't Try-We Satisfy
PONTIAC '57 Star Chief Catalina I;
tully-equippedi excel. condition.
PONTIAC SO Catalina hardtop q
door; automatic transmission,
cream finish, excellent appearance
and running condition; S0q5
LOGAN (Fordl, 1150 goth st. NV.
DI. T-SSO0.
PONTIAC '53 convertible; hydra.
r. and H.; Colonial white finish.
new black top; real clean; S995,
HILL & SANDERS. Wash.'s Oldest
Ford Dealer. lila Vermont ave,
NV: AID. 4-43o0. Open ewes. I'll
PONTIAC '55 Star chief cow.
1-owner car. exceptionally clean:
$4,000 mi: fully equipped. power
brakes and steering, Wv. tires,
sp. ana qdss b. a'kins sl'0o'' Call
PONTIAC 1857 2-dr.; hydra.
and h.. immaculate. black. new
f soNT TTssTra asgs, S SS;4oo FLOOD
PONTIAC '53 chieftain "S' 4-dr !;
hydra, r. and h.: 2-tone blue:
owner; like new; .S195, HILL a
SANDERS. Wash.'s Oldest Ford
Dealer TIA Vermont ave. NV.
AD. ,4,,430O. Open ewes. til Q,
PONTIAC 1854 starchief 4-door
radio. heater. hydramatic;. 81. 1876.
Page-HugheS Buick, Inc.
GEL Arl. Blvd. T. c. JE. 3-11sa
PONTIAC 1857 Star Chief de luxe
VS. convertible coupe: red and
white; very clean: power steering,
power brakes; $3.50. ccc guar
Capitol Cadillac ldS Co.
1922 22nd St. NV. FE. $4,000
PONTIAC 1886 4-dr. hardtop; r.
original blue and ivory with match
ing interior. Exceptional clean:
KIRK MOTOR co.
1898 Wis. Ave. EN- 3-4533
PONTIAC "a chieftain "s'' Cata-
lima hardtop coupe: hydramatic,
oSO heater tb power csr 't sss iS
act. miles, this car is like brand
new; don't miss this buy Of the
year: Sl.30b; safety tested for
your protection, 3O-day written
warranty. PAUL BROS colds. }
Wis. and Ellicott st. NV. IKE. =
1905.
PONTIAC 1917 "6': T. and h.; ex-
cellent condition: $3.50 or best
offer. I'm. 4-24l3.
PONTIAC 40 4-dr. sedan: runs
good. looks better. Price. 500,
sSia Piney Branch I'd, Apt. lQ2
JOHN D. EVAN. Jr., JU. a-73s2
PORSCHE SO coupe: same styling
as 81 model: special. S1.bSS
JACK PRY. 14th and p
PORTIA sPEEDsTER '55-sI ,995
CALL ETMWooD 6-4e36
RAMBLER $50 sta. wagon: air
cond.. power brakes. auto. trans.
radio. heater. other extras; clean;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-23


1850 Goth st. NV. DI 7-5s00.
sTUDEBAKER 1852 Commander
heater. automatic: $595,
Bowman Motor Sales
1880 Ca. Ave. NV. IA. $4,000
sTUDEBAKER as 2-dr. sedan: r.
and h.: perfect running cond.;
clean inside and out: must be seen
to be appreciated: SIPS or best
offer. JU. 10000.
STUDEBAKER 1855 Commander
REGAL 4-dr.: overdrive, r. and h. /;
Ia 1-owner car which we sold new;
guaranteed: 81. 1895.
American Service Center
5s5 N. Glebe Rd. IA. 7-7722
STUDEBAKER 80 2-dr. Comman-
der: radio. good running eond.
best over S195. ia. 7-2975.
STUDEBAKER 1857 Scotsman 4.
dr.: heater. directional signals. 90
miles TO the gallon. ready to sol ]
Bowman Motor Sales
1880 Ga. Ave. NV. ia. 10000
sTUDEBAKER 1855 Regal Comm.
IS" sport coupe: with overdrtve:
one black, one green: real sports
model: 81 ,Og5, Sla5 down. BELL
MOTORS. 500 Wis. ave. NV,
WO. $4,000.
sTUDEBAKER 1855 Champion de
luxe 2-dr. sedan: very excellent
condition throughout; gas-saving
overdrive and heater; very eco
nomieal transportation; q guaran-
teed. 1-owner car: Sl,295.
American Service Center
5s5 N. Glebe Rd. ia. 7-7722
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-23
KIRK MOTOR Co.

PONTIAC I947 "6": T. and h.; ex-
cellent condition: $3.50 or best
offer. I'm 4-24l3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-23

oLDs 54 super ''ss'' a-dCcr sedan
.. and h.. hydra. p.s. and brakes,
sharp; $l,495.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-23

774O Wis. Ave. OF, 4-gBJs
oLDsMOBILE 1857 Golden Rocket
as6" Holiday sedan; fully equip.
Reflects exceptional care; very low
mileage: only $2,995. ccc guar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-23

0IDs 1858 cow; fun power:
EQEO IA 0.TSOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-23
.I'.aSrnritnl Cadillac-OltisC Co.

1929 22nd 81. NV. FE. 1-26UU
0IDS 1852 "9S"; hydTamatic.
radio and heater; very sharp; very
eood condition; PRIVATE OWNER,
coins overseas. must sell. no.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-23
Wv cAfI ETMWoon S.4aa6

RAMBLER '56 sta. wagon; air
cond.. power brakes. auto. trans.
radio. heater. other extras; clean;
1880 miles: $500. IA. s-7074.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-23

OLDS 81 Rocket "Ss" 4-dr sed..;
std, hydra, h.; D. 9. inspse, l
Wk. aeo: owner. Re. 3-2Sl0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-23
StOhlman CheVrOlet

1870 N ST. NV. AID. 2-46l4|
PLYMOUTH '55 Savoy 4-dr.; beau
tiful ivory and dark green: stand
ard trans. Must see to appreciate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-23

PONTIAC '46 4-dr. sedan: runs
good. looks better. Price. 500,
sSla Piney Branch I'd, Apt. lQ2
JOHN D. EVAN. Jr.. ~. a-13s2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-23

PONTIAC '53 4-door sedan. 2-tone
blue. hydra, r. and h.. Wv. tires:
$799. HORNER'S COR. Buick
Dealer, Fla. ave. ne. at 9th. Ii.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-23

81 ,395. ROYAL CHHYSLEH, INC,
WA. T-7000. 1901 Rhode Island
ave, 5 blocks beyond District line,
brentwood. Nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-23
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
new import from ewe-|
den with aircraft quality. Call WO
6-900a for demonstration.

sINGER (MGl '52 4-passenser con-
vertible roadster: hew black top,
sIsamins red finish in perfect sSt
quick sale: S705. LOGAN Ford
1850 Goth st. NV. DI 7-5s00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-23
LEE D. BUTLER, INC.

PACKARD IS red and white hard
top: tors1on-level ride: power
steering and brakes, 7. and h..
ultradrive: like new: Si.999.
HORNER'S COR. Buick Dealer,
Fla. ave. ne at 9Th. Ii. 6-6464
tlYMOUTH SO Savoy 2-dr.: r. h..
low mi. etc: cash. trade or bank
terms. MERSON & THOMPSON,
Chry. -Plym.. 1927 Wisconsin ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-23

PLYMOUTH 1857 sport station
Eagon: conditioned, T. ana h.,
power steering and brakes, Wv
tires: green and white: very low
mileage: list price, 81 232: own
81 will sell for S2.995. IA. 7-0S59.
PLYMOUTH '53 Cranbrook club
coupe; turquoise blue. Private
owner. CHI. S-S3s9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-23

PONTIAC 1855 4-dr. de luxe:
equipped: low mileage: immacu-
late; 81. 400. FLOOD PONTIAC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-23
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
Edmonds (Ford)

1903 Wilson Blvd, Arl., ia. 5-SS22
STUDEBAKER SO Flighthawk
hardtop; pale blue and white
paint. auto. trans. Wv. tires
lnew sparel, T. and h.. 0-cylinder
engine, 1920 mi. per gal. A
beauty. Call Gaithersburg 426-W-1
or OIL. 2-9S75 weekdays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-23

Used-Car Dept,
3T4O wis Ave. OIL, 4-963S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-23
RoSenthal Chevrolet

0lebe Rd. and Columbia Pike
Arlington. Va IA. 7-67s1
PONTIAC 1856 Star Chief 2-door
hardtop: one owner: fully equip:
S2,IbO. CT, 6-39OO ar XII S-hS99
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-23

OLDs SO "aS" convertible coupe;
power steering and brakes, dyna
I. and h.; 81. l49. HoRNERS
COR, Buick Dealer, Fla. ave. ne.
at 9Th, Ii, B-6464.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-23

1925 Wilson Blvd, Arl..
IA. 1880. Open Suns, IA. 5-735l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08
MODERN
MANNERS
Social Drinking Is for the Mature
And Should Be Done Moderately
o. CAROLYN HAeNER SHAW

for the individual to deter
mine for himself and act
accordingly.
Please don't misunder-
stand mel Far be II from me
to presume to give a lecture
on the so-called evils Of
drink" ! am simply trying
to make the point that over
indulgence leads to criticism
anywhere or any time. The
person who allows himself TO
oyer-indulge in the homes Of
others is showing an utter
lack Of consideration for hts
fellow guests and his actions
are q definite affront to his
hosts. Perhaps 1t all sums
UP on this basis, never pro-
coed on the old theory that
IF a little is good. a lot
certainly would be better"
Thought Of the other fell
low works both ways in this
case. The host and hostess
have as much Of an obliga-
ton to fulfill as their guests.
II wise. they win drink
lightly. or not at all. at their
own party. Also. the thought
full host will offer nonalco-
holic beverages such as soft
drinks. fruit or vegetable
juices on the same tray on
which cocktails are passed.
A guest may then make his
own choice without fear of
comment from the host him
self or another guest who is
rude enough TO belittle his
selection.
Social drinking is. after all,
for mature people who enjoy
friends. who enjoy food. who
enjoy drinks. all in modera-
ton. So during the coming
holiday festivities it would
seem sensible for us. one and
all. to show consideration for
others by making sure that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08

"Oh. come on! Don't spoil
the party! You must have a
drink" loudly proclaimed Mr..
inexperienced. The unhappy
person to whom he was adj
dressing the comment looked
thoroughly embarrassed and
finally mumbled yes" in self
defense.
Both participants in this
little episode were wrong, In
my opinion. In his over anx-
iety to be the perfect host,
Mr.. inexperienced had sue
ceeded only In upsetting one
OF his guests in a really I'M
forgivable manner. II should
go without saying that the
courteous host will never urge
a drink upon anyone who
does not want II, and above
all viii not comment on the
refusal.
The guest placed in the UNI
pleasant position of being
urged to do something he does
not want to do, should re-
member that he is not Offend
ing anyone II he does refuse
TO imbibe. It is always q mat
ter Of personal choice and
no one should be thought
prudish or spelling the
party" II he does not drink.
just say Thank you. no." in
such a way that 1t can be q
gracious regret expressed
with impartiality that implies
no criticism Of those who do
not do as you do.
This brings to mind the
question Of Just what con-
stitutes moderation in social
drinking for those who do
indulge. With the beginning
Of the holiday season it's
really something to think
about. The question Of mod
Grafton is difficult to answer.
for it IS. after all. a matter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08
Miss Youker Wed
In Wilmington

Mr.. and Mrs. Mortimore
Alexander Youker of Will
mington. Del. announce the
marriage Of their daughter
Nora Elizabeth TO Mr.. Bruce
Linville Taylor III. son OF
Or. and Mrs. Taylor, jr.. Of
Washington.
The ceremony took place
on November 80 In the Cal
vary Episcopal Church, Hill
crest, Del. with the Rev.
John Wilson Haynes ofiici-
ating. A reception followed
In the du Pont Country Club.
The couple are residing In
Hartford. Conn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08

Given In marriage by her
father, the bride wore a
candlelight silk satin we'd
ding dress fashioned with a
pearl embroidered neckline.
Her finger-tip illusion veil
fell from a pleated illusion
cap and she carried white
orchids and lilies Of the
valley.