davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-23
kidnap Jury
Takes No Action

LOS ANGELES. Jan. % (P.-
The 1856 Los Angeles County
grand jury, held over to consider
actress Marie McDonald's story
OF being kidnapped, has adjourned
without returning indictments in
the matter.
The jury retired yesterday
after a three-day hearing in
which Miss Mcdonald twice was
called to testify. Foreman War;
ren Thorne said many of the
Jurors believe a serious crime
may have been committed, but
1.-THE necessary IL could not agree
that an indictment would ad-
vance the apprehension and con-
viction or those responsible"
The jury urged continued po-
lice work in the case.
Miss Mcdonald had expressed
hope earlier that John Doe"
indictments would be returned.
Jerry GieSler. the actress law
yer. said private investigators
would continue the search.
"The jury's statement clearly
demonstrates that the majority
is satisfied that something hap
pened at her home January 3. 1
am sure Chief civilian H.
Parker can't get too much salts
faction from the jury's state
ment."
Miss Mcdonald told newsmen
she had a feeling it was a sim
cere jury trying to get at the
facts, but the police have done
their best to prove my story a
hoax" She said that after three
months she will increase the
$4,000 reward to $4,000.
1--WE are not through with this
case" was Chief Parker's COM
ment on the grand jury's state
ment.
The actress claimed that two
swarthy men abducted her from
her Encino home and held her
captive for "a hours, releasing
her on a desert highway $50
miles from Encino.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-23
Townsend in Hospital

LOS ANGELES, Jan. % (P.-
DR.. Francis E. Townsend, pension
plan advocate, is in st. Vincent's
Hospital for treatment of a
severe cold. Dr.. Townsend, 81.
was said today to be in salts
factory condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-23

For your large purchases,
furniture and homefur-
nishines you need only
pay 1929 down, balance
in low monthly payments.
Small service charge
odded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-23

Buffet =. fitted silver drower measures
l9x5ox35" high
Chino with linen drower measures
l5x35x67" toll
Tobie with center extension Ieof
measures 36x64" with | z" leof
Choirs Regency styled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-19
KIostermun Breaks
Back in Ski Crash

BANFF. Alberta, Mar. 10 tPl.-
The football career Of Don
Klosterman, 26-year-old Calgary
quarterback from Los Angeles,
may have been ended by a skiing
accident on Mount Norquay's
treacherous Gully Run"
Hospital authorities said yes
terday the former Loyola Uni
versity star suffered a broken
back when he crashed off the ski
run at Devils Corner" on his
last run Sunday.
Hospital spokesman said Klos-
terman has been in a state OF
shock since the accident. He is
conscious.
Klosterman went to the SIAM
peders in 1855 after playing with
the Cleveland Browns and Los
Angeles Rams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-19
CALUMET UNDECIDED ON BOWIE
Bordstown Spots Needles
4 Pounds in GuIfstreum

MIAMI, Mar. 10 (R.-Calu-
met Farms Bardstown has been
given top weight assignment of
1870 pounds for Saturdays $780,
900 added Gulfstream Handicap
at Gulfstream Park.
His stablemate, Fabius, winner
of last years Preakness. drew
1923. Needles. 1856 Kentucky
Derby winner who is being
groomed for, the Gulfstream by
Trainer Hugh Fontaine, was as
signed 1876 pounds.
Other notables among the SO
eligibles who were assigned
weights include Master Boing,
100; Jet Action, 1l8; Liberty Sun,
lit. and Admiral Wee, lis.
The announcement OF the
weights was expected to bring an
eN'ly decision from some owners
an trainers, notably Calumet,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-19

as to whether to enter their
horses in the race or ship them
to Bowie for the 100000
Campbell Memorial Handicap
March 30.
Bardstown is an eligible for
the Campbell while Fabius is
not.
The weight given Bardstown
was the same he carried to an
easy triumph in last Saturdays
Appleton Handicap. That he
was not given more to carry
might be a temptation for
Trainer II. A. Jimmy Jones to
keep the great gelding here for
the Gulfstream.
Needles. second to Admiral
Wee at 6ls furlongs in his only
start this winter, also is eligible
for the Campbell.
Weights for the Campbell will
noV be announced until after the
running Of Saturdays race here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-19
Bross
To Map Stand
On Trust Issue

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Mar.
had 1911 record while winning
Congress to bring baseball under
Federal antitrust laws. major
league executives are mapping
strategy to present to Commits
sioner Ford Prick at a meeting
Friday.
The session will be held at
Belleair. and it will mark the
first time baseball bigwigs have
taken official note of the issue.
THE purpose of the meeting
is to compile data and infor-
nation and determine policy in
connection with bills now pend
ing in Congress-" Prick said in
a brief statement.
The meeting will be in strict
secrecy and no announcement
will be forthcoming. it was in
dictated.
Until the new bills were in
PRODUCED. Prick and baseball in
general adopted a hands-of
policy concerning the Supreme
Courts February Is ruling which
placed professional football
under antitrust laws. Prick re-
fused even to comment on the
case, pointing out that it had
no bearing on baseball.
But insiders say there has
been some frantic scurrying
around in the inner circle since
then.
Chairman Celler Of the House
Judiciary Committee has intro
duced a bill to "rectify the pres
ent desperate situation where
baseball is given a preferential
status not afforded any other
organized activity engaged in the
business Of providing sports ex-
hibitions."
Representative Killings. Re-
publican of California. offering
another bill. called baseball a
"horsehide cartel" He added
that baseball has permitted a
small group of men to dominate
and control Americas national
pastime.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-19

itnem from MIN, TeDDettS said
of the ex-Cub.
MESA. Ariz.. Mar. 10 (P.-
Shortstop Ernie Banks, often
called the whole Chicago Cub
team last year. is expected back
in the lineup today against the
New York Giants.
Manager Bob Scheffing hopes
Banks return will perk up the
rest Of the team, which has post
ed a 3-6 exhibition record.
Banks has been suffering from
a sore shoulder but will take over
his regular position. Gene Baker
will move over to third base and
Casey Wise will be at second.
TAMPA. Fla. (P).-The rockies
and newcomers are taking the
play away from the veterans in
the Chicago White Sox training
camp, much to the JOY Of Man
.ager AL Lopez.
The list includes Outfieldel
Jim Lands. Catcher Earl Battey
Third Baseman Bubba Phillips
and Pitchers Roger Howard, Bill
.Dufour and Jim Darlington.
Phillips isn't exactly a rock.
ie." Lopez said. but he's new al
third base and Just 81. 1 won't
say as yet that he's our No.
third baseman. but I'm definitely
going to use him there in some Of
our early games"
All of the others. especially
Lands. Battey and Howard, have
See BASEBALL, Page ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-19
Willie Mays0ff.
To Fast Start

PHOENIX. Ariz., Mar. 10 tP.
Willie Mays. the Giants bril-
liant centerfielder, laughed when
he heard suggestion by a rival
pitcher that the best way to
pitch TO him was to throw four
wide ones.
The suggestion came from
Brooks Lawrence Of the Cincin-
natl Redlegs. who said at Tampa.
Fla. that he'd give Willie moth
ing good to look at this season
and take his chances with the
batter behind Mays.
THAT fellow Lawrence was
pulling somebody's leg" Mays
said today. II don't think I got
three or four hits off him last
year. He's spreading some false
propaganda "
But Judging by Willie's start
this spring, Lawrence may have
the right idea. Mays has an
average of sic on 16 hits in 81
trips. Nine Of the blows were
for extra bases, including four
o-paggers, two triples and
three homers.
Mays shrugs of his start as
nothing exceptional. II get in
shape quick" the 25-lear-old
Willie said. And I'm not hitting
anything but straight pitching.
This is spring. you know. They
don't start throwing that ball
for keeps until April 49,"
Willie is as ready as ever with
the quip and light banter. But
you get the impression of deadly
seriousness-the idea that Mays
means to stop a batting skid. In
1854, Willie hit .342. In 1855. his
batting mark was .319 but he
slammed 81 homers. Last season,
Willie hit 1896 and blasted SO
homers.
"I'll be trying to hit .300,"
Willie said. That's a tough job
in the big leagues. I'll just keep
swinging the way l always swung
and hope the ball goes where they
amt"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-19
Packers Reflect
Slate of Officers

GREEN BAY, Wis, Mar. 10
R.-President Russell w. Bogda
and all other members of the
Executive Committee of the
Green Bay Packers were re-
elected for one-year terms yes
terday.
Reelected along with Bogda
at the clubs regular meeting
were L. H, Joannes and Dominic
Olejniczak, vice presidents; John
B. Torinus, secretary, and Emil
r. Fischer, chairman of the
boatd as well as other poard
members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-19
WHITE SOX ROCKIES IMPRESSIVE
KoIine to Play Center
If Small Keeps Hitting

LAKELAND. Fla, Mar. 10 up.
Don't be surprised II Manager
Jack Tighe of the Tigers moves
AL Kaline from rightfield to CEN
terrified.
If young Jim Small continues
his sensational spring hitting
Tighe will consider putting the
20-year -old bonus rookie in right
Practically every major league
club you can name puts its best
loutflelder in center" Tighe said
but we've had our best one
Kallne-in right. Up to now, it's
been a matter of being satisfied
with Bill Tuttle in center, but
it's no secret that Kaline is our
finest defensive man."
SARASOTA, Fla. Up. - Faye
Throneberry, one Of Boston's fine
bench-warming outfielders, has
served warning he still is very
much in the picture.
Throneberry lifted his batting
average from 200 to 800 yester-
day by cracking out four hits In
five trips to account for three
runs in the Red Sox' rs loss in
10 innings to Cincinnati.
Faye. brother Of the Yankees
Mary Throneberry. may yet turn
up in a trade which it is known
the Sox are seeking.
TUCSON, Ariz. (R.--Manager
Kerby Farrell says he is generally
pleased with the progress the
Cleveland Indians have made in
a month Of training. but they
are not aggressive enough in the
field.
Il look around the infield," he
said, land / never hear anyone
say anything. They all seem to
be alert, but wish we had some
one out there to make sure they
keep on their toes"
Farrell said the team needs
someone like Eddie Stanky
when he was playing or a Billy
Martin. or an Alvin Dark
someone to direct the team in
the field and keep it alive on
the bench"
The Tribe manager said he
had a player in mind who might
be able to take charge in the
field. but did not want to say
who it was until he had talked
to him.
SARASOTA. Fla. (Pl.-A glee-
full Birdie Tebbetts said yester-
day his Cincinnati Redlegs will
be stronger in pitching this sea-
Ison-thanks mostly to the addi-
Ition of Warren Hacker.
Tebbetts had just watched the
32-year-old Highlander hold the
Red Sox to three singles during
a four-inning stint in Cincin-
MATHS To overtime victory.
I'm counting on Warren for
is games. and l believe I'll get
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-19
PRO BASKETBALL
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
Games Tonight
Eastern Division
Minneapolis at Fort Wayne.
minneapolis leads best-of-three Sc
Results Last NlEht
Eastern Division
Syracuse. Of; Philadelphia, so.
Syracuse wins best.of- three series
2-0.I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-19
CRONIN CONFIRMS VAIN OFFER
Hank Now Has Million
Riding on Herb Score

dollar offer for Score, Clevelands
23-year-old 20-game winner.
"Cronin told me that what the
Red Sox needed was a good, first
line pitcher and that Score would
probably be worth a million to
the Red Sox.
Then I said to him, You mean
you'd really give a million dol
lars for Scorer
"Cronin said he would"
The Cleveland official advised
Cronin he was out to build up
the Indians and not tear them
down. Ell
Cronin, whose Red Sox as well
as the Indians hope to be strong
See SCORE, Page C-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-19
Senators List
.48 TV Games
Over WTTG

The schedule Of 40 Washing
ton baseball games to be shown
on television this season was an
nounced today. with the program
equally divided between home
and away games.
Seventeen of the televised
home games will be night games.
The games will be shown on
WTTG-5, with Bob Wolff and
Chuck Thompson handling the
play-by-play on both radio and
television. A third man, Bailey
GoSs. will be added to the troupe
for the television games.
All l54 of the Senator's games
will be on radio over WWDC, as
well as some of the preseason
exhibitions.
The National Brewing Co. OF
Baltimore is sponsoring the pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-19

TAMPA. Fla, Mar. 10 R.-
The Cleveland Indians still had
Pitcher Herb Score today. while
the Boston Red Sox kept their
million dollars and Hank Green
berg headed for Lakeland to talk
trade with the Detroit Tigers.
Greenberg. Cleveland general
manager. and Joe Cronin. boss Of
the Red Sox. casually talked in
million-dollar terms yesterday
like two kids arguing that "IIl
bet a million my pop can lick
your pop"
"We just had a short talk, and
it concerned the possibility Of a
trade" Grenberg said when
asked about Cronin's Million
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-19
Dresser Tackles
7 ask of Lining Up
Enough Starters

considerable trouble getting him.
Thus far Greenberg has offered
only an assortment of has-beens
and incompetents, refusing to
part with Shortstop Larry Raines
and Outfielder Roger Maris, who
sparkled for indianapolis last
season.
Greenberg, due to arrive to-
morrow, now may be prepared
to offer Raines. Kerby Farrell,
the Indians new manager, has
been disenchanted with Raines'
Ilackadaisical attitude in train
ling, a development which also
lowers his stock here.
NOTES: Dresser lectured the
squad for 80 minutes yesterday
on mistakes made in games
played so far Then he sent
them through a lengthy work.
out, concentrating on cutoffs,
.pickoffs and squeeze nunts +.
On those maneuverS consider
able polish is demanded of the
Senators. but little was dis
played.
Dresser turned purple when
Jose Validvielso laughed at a
misplay during the Institutional
period Chuck barked and
Jose wiped it off, real quick +.
Ed Doherty. president of the
American Association, is seeking
players for Louisville and
checked in to plead with Griffith
to send surplus material there.
Dresser revealed that he
wanted Ramos to go the distance
Sunday against Milwaukee. but
that idea was Cancelled when a
set of spikes tore loose from one
of Pete's shoes The Senators
play Detroit Thursday, Brooklyn
Friday night. then clash with
Kansas City in four straight
games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-19

LAKELAND Fla Mar. 10 Q9 them him." Tebbets said
Don't be surprised Manager of the ex-Cub.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-19
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star STAFF Correspondent

ORLANDO, Fla, Mar. 49,
While the Senators bosses are
making various pitches on the
trade front in the next two days,
Manager Chuck Dresser will
strive to get the club doing bet
ter defensively with emphasis on
the pitching.
Chuck Stobbs, due to face
Cincinnati today as the Senators
seek to level their record at SIS,
is causing no fretting, but when
erratic Bob Wiesler opposes the
Phillies here tomorrow it could
be a case of produce or perish
Dresser went along with Wies-
Ter in commendable chin-up style
last season. starting him re-
peatedly in the hope that steady
labor would reap beneficial re-
suits. The result was a 3-12 rec
ord and a narrowing GA
earned-run average.
No Progress Shown
Chuck didn't anticipate mir
acles. but he did expect progress.
Wiesler showed him none. Bob
has been drilled extensively in
training here. but his only APP
pearance was in a squad game
IL days ago in which he allowed
one run and four hits in three
innings.
Dresser is pressed for starters.
He has Camilo Pascual. Pete
Ramos and Stobbs set in that
capacity. but Ted Abernathy's
arm remains doubtful due to a
bone chip in his elbow, and Dean
Stone. like Wiesler. is ques-
tionable.
Wiesler was regarded as the
glory boy among the five players
obtained from the Yankees last
spring. His wildness. it was felt,
could be cured by regular en-
ployment and he possessed a
swift one worth cultivating.
Bob now stands as less promis-
ing than when the Senators
landed him. A year ago he was
comparatively INFESTED. Last
season he was given a thorough
chance, failed miserably. and
now is in a position of being
forced to present some excuse
for staying around. A sound
hopping by the Phillies could
mean bye-bye for Bob.
Must Set Up Rotation
The Senators will play IL
straight games before breaking
camp and Dresser is confronted
with the problem of coming UP
with a sound pitching alignment
in that time. In the games en-
route North. he'll attempt To
rotate his starters and give them
plenty of work. In the next two
weeks he'll have to determine
who those gentlemen will be.
Cal Griffith is trying to al
leviate the condition. He has
asked the Boston Red Sox for
two pitchers. Outfielder Gene
Stephens and Infielder Billy
Console and expects to receive
their demands for those players
tomorrow.
j Griffith also has presented a
proposition to the White Sox
involving Outfielder Minnie Mi
noso but is expecting a formal
rebuff from Chuck Comisky to-
day. Comiskey has told report
ers he has turned down Calls
offer of Clint Courtney and Roy
Sievers for MinoSo. while Griffith
says it wasn't that simple. If
anything now develops with the
White Sox. it will come as a
surprise. Cal isn't charmed by
Comiskey's behavior regarding
the maneuvering that centered
around Minoso.
Greenberg After YOst
/ Meanwhile. Hank Greenberg,
general manager of the Cleve-
land Indians, is hot-footing 1t
here in an effort to land Third
Baseman Ed Yost. He may have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-19
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
BY the ANNOTATED Press

NEW YoRK.--steian Redl. IA. Pas
1857. BrookiSn ~. O'N '''
HoLYOKE Mass, Bob Baker. 2l7.
pittsburgh. outpointed Jen Dyer. POI
Holyoke uO).
:. BRISTOL Conn.--steve Ward. 1870.
Hartford, outpointed Gene Butler. 1870,
Boston N0l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-19
EXHIBITION
BASEBALL
By the Associated Press
GAMES TODAY

Cincinnati VS.. Washington at or
BROOKLYN vs.; Kansas City at West
Chicago M VS.. New York IN at
Mesa, Ariz.
Milwaukee VS.. New YORK "a at Bra
:, Philadelphia VS.. Detroit at Lakeland.
Pittsburgh vs.. Chicago Ai at Tampa.
81. Louis VS.. Boston at St. Peters
Cleveland VS.. Baltimore at scottsdsle,
GAMES TOMORROW
Philadelphia VS.. Washington at Or
:, BROOKLYN VS. st. Louis at vero Beach.
:, Chicago M VS.. New York ,ND at
CINCINNATI Us. New York tM at St.
Milwaukee VS.. Kansas city at BRA
:, Pittsburgh VS.. Detroit at Fort Myers.
n, chicaSo ca vs.. Boston OF saratota.
Baltimore vs. Cleveland at Tucson.
RESULTS YESTERDAY
philadelphia - 900 900 0OO--O 3 O
Neg g, YORK az 100 200 Osx15 o |
and Ionnett' Harris III EnrdD n,,r 10. /.
90 and Hoyard, Chit tsJ. Winner.
Ford; loser, Bunker.
Home run-New York; Held.
SS osson !a !S 2 iSS S SSS I'd I'd IL
Ngxhall, Hacker t5j. Amor t1Oj,
Sanchez u,ol and Burgess; SiSler. Del.
S wS,,.. a. ari Mg.d ,s, Thomas 90 and
loser Thomas
Kansas City 6000S YVSoo S SsS - 10 J
kuzava. Waters go, witt 80. pur.
key ll0l and Foiles; Morgan. Blake t8J,
Duren Cnl and Thompson. Shantz al
smith Smith 90. Winner, Duren. loser,
Home runs--Pittsbursh: Long. virdon.
B RssGRl; G9S b 1SS SSY99-s Z I
House. Newcombe, Magic "a" Pod hTS
"a and Roseboro. Napoli (5l, Winner
Newcombe; loser, Lee.
g; Louis 0lO Ol0 100 o 1
Schmidt, r. Smith t4J, Ioyensuth al
McM a hbendrith; g Green 0l: Wiley
Roseiii I'D. Roarke IS. 'WinnsTa MUM ifs:
Home raHs@st. Louis; Muslal. Nil.
waukee. Paiko.
k EisssSSrs CITY 3 9SS S SSS "a 10 !
Ga ssr Face 81, Kins, tel, Kildoo
Mons an tO' killeen 90 and Thomas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21
July "a
7-NavY Log. Dromo.

7-Novy Log. Dromo.
tito Of Attu." A Navy doctor
treots wounded japanese pris-
oner on Attn. Harold Fono.
jones Bryont.
o-Vic Domone Show.
Scheduled guests ore Betty Mad
iqon. Rod Alexander and Bombi
Linn. John Sebostion. Tommy
HonIon and Enroll Corner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21
proerom Listines WEDNESDAY

1l:l5
4-WeotheF. Sports.
Strinoer. Simpson.
5-Woshington Movietime.
IA Hours. "Chino Possooe
1897. Anito Colby. Vinton Elo-
worth.
9-The Late Show. Movie.
Ia Hours. "AIios Mr.. Twilight"
l947. An old man is suspected of
being O confidence mon and his
cousin threatens to expose him os
on unfit ouordion for on or
phoned granddaughter. 0iei
Perreou. Lloyd Couioon.
ll:z0
1.-The Night Show. Movie.
] Hour. They Made Ne q
Killer" 1916. Robert Lowery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21

9-Vic Domone Show.
Scheduled guests ore Betty Mod
iqon. Rod Alexander and Borbi
Linn. John Sebastian. Tommy
HonIon and Enroll Corner
900
4-Kraft Theoter. Color.
| Hour. WELCOME to O Stronger"
Dromo of Puerto Ricon youths
first few days in New York City
and the problems of adjustment
thot foce him. Jose Perez.
7-Ozzie and Harriet. C'medy.
1.-THE Hidden PoneI." Its discov-
ery in on old house leeds the
Nelson fomily on on exciting
chase.
9-The Millionaire. Drama.
THE Story Of Jane Corr" A
million dollars aids q widows
search for the culprits who had
pIonted lethol bomb in her hus-
bands cor. Angie Dickinson.
$3.50
7-Moment of Decision.
"BIock Jim Hawk" A gong leoder
sweors vengeance on Sam Houston
because of the execution of his
tother. John Derek.
9-I've Got a Secret. Panel.
Ponelist Bill Cullen is host while
Cory is on vocation. Carl Reiner
will toke Bills ploce on the ponel.
4-This Is Your Life.
Moureen O'Horo. tRepeot.l
7-Boxing. National.
Eddie Mochen VS.. Bob 6oker
Ten-round heavyweight bout.
9-20th Century-Fox Hour.
"FoIse Witness" A newspaper
man sets out to win freedom for
man who hos spent years
in q prison for o crime he did not
commit. Fred MocMurroy Joe
MonteII. tRepeot.I
1890
4-Stor and the Story. Dromo.
l0:45
5-Tenth Inning.
7-Sports Reel.
Pete Jomerson.
1900
4-News and LoeoI News.
Horkness. Ward.
5-News.
Matthew Worren.
7-News. Weather. Sports.
McCoffrey. Allen. Pickett.
9-News. Weather. Sports.
Richards. DoueIos Doniels.
1910
5-Weother Wheel. Ramsey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11
MODERN
MANNERS
MonY Usually Courteous Persons
FORGET Manners on Highways
By CAROLYN, HAGNER SHAW

the chop bone? How should
you hold a chicken wing or
a drum stick?
Mrs. L. E. s.
ANSWER - While we are
all agreed that gnawing on
a chop bone, chicken wing.
or drumstick is q tasty past
time. it is not particularly
enjoyable to watch. My ad-
vice is, paper frills or no pa
per frills, never pick up q
chop bone, etc., when dining
formally or in public. When
dining at home. then it's up
to you.
4 \ 4
QUESTION: am invited
to the first wedding ! ever
attended. 1t is to be at IL
o'clock in the morning with
reception following at the
brides residence. Should I
send a gift to the home and
If so how soon before the
wedding should it be sent?
Also what should / wear?
Miss Nj. T. C.
ANSWER-A gift should
be sent to the brides home,
using her maiden name,
soon after you receive the
invitation. A pastel colored
street length gown, hat,
gloves and purse would be
the correct attire.
REGISTERED United States Patent ofnce)