davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
Republican Women
Plan Saturday Donce

Mrs. Henry Allan, presi-
dent of the Federation Of
Republican Women of Mont
gomery County, announces
plans for a dance at the Du-
pont Plaza Hotel next Sat-
urday.
The party is being spon-
sored by the Federation with
Mrs. Alvin L. Aubinoe and
Mrs. Edward P. Webster as
co chairmen. Reservations
may be made by calling Mrs.
Webster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
Ann Munfuso
Is Murried

Mr.. and Mrs. John Angus
Manfuso of Chevy Chase,
Md, announce the marriage
Of their daughter Ann Rigby
to Mr.. James Christopher
Paras, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Christopher J. Paras Of Bos-
ton, Mass.
The wedding took place
yesterday at the Shrine Of
the Most Blessed Sacrament
with Msgr. Edward H.
Roach officiating. A recep-
ton was held following the
ton followed at the Shera-
ton-Carlton otel.
Mrs. Charles C. Knudsen,
jr., was her sisters matron Of
honor. The brides other at
tendants were Mrs. James B.
Morrison, jr., sister of the
bride, Miss Mary Catherine
Dempsey and Miss Sylvia
Dickey. The brides niece,
Miss Zelma Tyree Morrison,
was flower girl, and her
nephew, Master James B.
Morrison III, was ringbearer.
Mr.. George Meranis was
best man and ushers were
Mr.. John A. Manfuso, jr.. and
Mr.. Robert T. Manfuso,
brothers of the bride; Mr..
James B. Morrison, jr., and
j. Albert Miller, brothers-in-
law of the bride; Mr.. Warren
Miller, Mr.. James Potter, Mr..
Donald Risberg and Mr..
Donald Tavel.
The bride was graduated
from Holton-Arms and
Wheelock College in Boston.
Mr.. Paras attended Yale
University and was gradu-
ated from Harvard College
and the Harvard Law School.
The couple will live in
Chevy Chase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
MODERN
MANNERS
Custom Dictates Different Forms
For q Women Second Marriage
Q, CAROLYN HAGNER SHAW

the embarrassing experience
Of meeting an acquaintance
that we haven't seen for
years, and upon greeting her
as Mrs. Jones. find that she
was divorced two years ago
and is now Mrs. Lloyd!
Wedding announcements
should always be engraved
and they should be placed in
the mail the day upon which
the wedding takes place.
Not before, nor after.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
~ :

Upon her second marriage,
q woman must recognize
that custom dictates a differ
ent set of forms than those
observed upon the occasion
of her first marriage. The
first time bride may have
an elaborate, formal we'd
ding, but it is considered bad
taste for the widow or di-
vorcee to have anything
other than a simple cere-
mony.
The ceremony may take
place either in the home, or
a church, but the arrange
ments should be planned on
Q small, dignifled scale.
Down through the years,
tradition has decreed that
the first-time bride have the
prerogatiye of wearing the
white bridal gown. For the
second marriage the bridal
gown should never be worn
Gin any color and the cor
rect attire Is either an after
noon gown, or suit, in any Of
the lovely pastel shades that
are so popular today. A white
gown or suit should not be
worn.
/ No Bouquet
Another must not: No
bouquet should be carried,
always a corsage. Only one
attendant for the bride is
considered proper, a maid or
matron of honor. Her gown,
or suit, should be Of the same
style as that of the bride,
but not the same color. The
bridegroom may have UP to
three ushers and his best
man If the ceremony takes
place in a church, and only
a best man If it takes place
in the home.
Since only intimate friends
and members Of the two
families should be invited to
attend, invitations to the
wedding are usually personal
notes, written by the BRIDE
elect or her mother. If the
wedding is to be held at the
home of a friend Of the cou-
pie, and no close relative Of
the bride is to be present,
she may write the note of
invitation, or the bride her
self may do so. Reminder:
the best form in this case is
to use fine white stationery
and it certainly goes without
saying that only handwritten
notes will do!
Announcements should
definitely be issued upon the
occasion of a second mar
riage. In order to clarity who
is married to whom, this is
most important. The form to
be followed is the same as
that used when announcing
a first marriage.
The Announcement
There is one point to re-
member in this regard, how
ever. Never, under any cir
cumstance is the full name
of the former husband used
In a wedding announcement.
This holds true whether the
voman is a widow or a di-
vorcee. The brides full maid
en- name and the surname
only of her former husband
is used.
I might call attention to
the fact that the year, date
line and the city where the
ceremony takes place are al
ways included in a wedding
announcement. This is not
necessary on a wedding in
vitation.
In former years II was not
considered good taste for a
divorce to issue such an an
nouncement. Today, common
sense has stepped in and for
the sake of clarity it is con-
sidered not only proper but
necessary. 1t is easy to see
why this custom has been
revised! Haven't we all had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

r Street open $50 am. to 6 pm.
Thursdays | am. to 9 pm.
FoIIs Church, ShrIinoton. and Silver
Spring open Mondoy. Thursday. Frido
evenings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09
FCCMen Shy
AT Hotel Pay
~ the Associated Press

Members of the Federal
Communications Commission
will accept only Government
expense money IL they attend
the annual convention Of the
National Association Of Broad
casters In Los Angeles later this
month, an FEC spokesman
said last night.
The FEC spokesman said the
six commissioners are expected
to make the trip as oficial
business and the association
will share none Of their ex-
penses.
TIE association sAid it had
not planned to pay any of the
bills anyway in view OF recent
criticism Of such q practice.
FEC commissioners were crit
lcized sharply when recent
hearings by q House subcom-
mittee brought testimony that
In the past the broadcasting
industry has paid some of the
expenses Of FEC members at
tending conventions and meet.
Ings.
The commissioners said they
saw nothing wrong with the
practice.
Harold E. Fellows. NAB presi-
dent, said last night that in
light Of recent criticism, the
organization will not pay the
expenses Of the commissioners.
He said the FEC members viii
travel on Government vouchers
and collect per diem expenses
from the Government.
IF the commissioners are
asked to sit at a head table for
q luncheon" Mr.. Fellows said,
I'VE will probably pay for their
meal" He added:
I'VE just won't provide such
things as complimentary hotel
rooms as we did in the past"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09

covering $262 in court fees and
interest and the other the back
taxes. were handed over yes
terday by the singers attorney.
Maurice Greenbaum.
He refused to reveal who put
up the money. He said 1t was
given to her by someone who
had trust in Judy"
Miss Garland did not appear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09
FRUIT-EATING CURRASOWS ARRIVE

in court. Mr.. Greenbaum gave
the checks to an attorney for
the State Tax Commission in
the chambers Of acting Judge
william B. Groat Of New York
State Supreme Court.
Judge Groat released q suit
case full Of jewelry and six
stage costumes Miss Garland
had put up to guarantee pay
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09

State Court Of essentially the
same crime. Unquestion.
ably. had the State not prose-
cuted Butler. I would have done
SO.
Two Others Indicted
Yesterdays indictment also
named two OF Suffers associ-
ates in his Alabama Grain Ele-
vator Co. at Mobile where the
phantom soybeans were sup
posed to have been stored.
The two. Ernest Spencer
Morgan and John ]. Wilson, ST.,
and Butler were indicted on
II separate counts Of conspir-
ing to use the mails. kilograms
and telephone to defraud.
Maximum penalty on con-
viction Is five years on each
count.
Judge Boyd ordered the grand
jury investigation last week
while hearing testimony in q
$2.7 million recovery suit
brought by Continental Grain
Co. against First National Bank
of Memphis.
After selling the worthless
receipts to the grain company
Butler used S2.7 million Of the
money to repay q First National
loan.
Continental contended the
bank knew. or should have
known. that Butler had no
soybeans to back up the re-
ceipts originally held by the
bank as collateral for the loan,
Judge Boyd took the civil
case under advisement after 10
days Of testimony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09
Nebr0sk0n Bocked
~ the Associated Press

Mrs. Howard s. Wilson Of
Lincoln. Nebr., has been recon-
mended for 4 post on the
Council Of Vocational Rehabili-
tation. a spokesman for the
Department of Health. Educa-
ton and Welfare said yester-
day. The group is an advisory
council in the department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09

Jury lnveSCigaCion because Dis
trict Attorney (Millsaps) Fitz-
hugh refused to present the
matter"
The remark brought Mr..
FitEhugh leaping from his seat.
II want the record to show"
he shouted angrily. II resent
those remarks and the Attorney
General In Washington has up-
held me in everything ] do"
Ordered to SIT Down
After another furry Of words.
Judge Boyd ordered the attor-
ney to sit down and said. Il
don't want to hear anything
more out Of you"
When the court was ad-
journed. Mr.. Fitzhugh stormed
out Of the courtroom.
The indictment was returned
against Landon v. Butler. for
mer multimillionaire Spectator
who sold q packet Of worthless
soybean warehouse receipts to
Continental Grain Co. in 1855
for more than So million.
Butler. Of Memphis. was sem
fenced to three to five years In
prison in 1856 on q State charge
Of obtaining money under false
pretenses. He was freed on pa
role after serving ID months.
Postal inspectors investigated
the case ut the time. but there
was no Federal prosecution.
Declares Judge Knew
Mr.. Fitzhugh later issued a
statement saying Judge Boyd
has known about the Butler
case for some two and one-half
years and his bankruptcy court
held full hearings about this
matter at that time: however at
that time and no time until
about two weeks ago, In the
middle Of the trial Of the recent
Butler civil suit. did Judge Boyd
even mention the prosecution
Of Butler to me. much less ask
for his prosecution.
II did not present Buffers
name to a grand jury some two
years ago. because. in the
middle Of our investigation.
Butler was convicted in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09
Back Toxes Paid
By Judy GorIond

NEW YORK. April Q R.-
Judy Garland has her jewelry
and costumes again and New
York State has $8,673 the singer
owed in back income taxes.
Two certified checks. one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09
Judge Says Prosecutor
Baked at Fraud Probe

MEMPHIS. Tenn April N9.-A grand jury indicted a
bankrupt commodities Spectator mail fraud conspiracy
charge yesterday touching of bitter courtroom exchange
between Federal judge and the United States district attorney
When the indictment announced in court, Judge
Marion Boyd sal dhe had been forced order the grand
Kodiak mirror., 1958-02-15
Miss Mary vogt Resigns From uSO

Announcement of the resigna- ton of Miss Mary Vogt. associate Director of the Kodiak uSO, was made Thursday by J Howard Demarcst, USO Director, and George Sonntag, Chairman, USO Operating board,
 Due to the drop in personnel at the Naval Station, and lower operating budget for 1858, USO Headquarters decided that the local club could work with a small CT staff. Miss Vogt was offered the position of Associate Director at Seoul, Korea. where an additional assistant IS needed at the USO, N
 Miss Vogt, who came here from San Francisco in April, 1857. ex- poets to leave as soon as her pass port and visas arrive. She plans to fly to Seoul via Anchorage and Tokyo, with stopOver of day ON two in the latter city for sightsee- ing.
 "The Seoul club is big, with dormitories and a restaurant" U" Miss Vogt informed us- "I will be working on programs, and l under stand that many trips and tours are arranged for the men who come in for K and K (Rest and Recreation)".
 She went on to say VI regret leaving just as ! am really becom- ing acquainted with the wonderful people, both civilian and military, in Kodiak and on the Naval Station. There are still many things want ed to do but won't have time for before I leave fly over Mt- Katmai, climb Mt. Barometer, get a Kodiak bear skin and take many, many more colored slides of the numerous historic and scenic spots.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-02-15

the National Merit Scholarship Corporation provided more than $5,00O,00O worth of four-year scholarships. The amount of the scholarship is determined by finan- cial need, and they are renewable without further competitive exam. ination. pr. John Stalnaker, the Director, stated that this national program, which embraces all US. territories and possessions, send thousands of deserving students to collcge-students whose unusual talents might otherwise be wasted due to their inability to finance the increasing cost of education.
 All high school students in their second semester junior year or first semester senior year are
Kodiak mirror., 1958-02-15
Students Eligible For Scholarships


 More than five million dollars VIII be given in scholarship awards MI the National Merit Scholarship Hogram this year. The 1958-l959 testing program has just been an- nounced and Is designed to provide more service to participating stu dents and schools.
 Mrs Dera Brunstad, Guidance counselor at the Kodiak High ocnool, stated these tests should De of interest to every college pound high school student.
 In the 1957-l958 academic year
Kodiak mirror., 1958-02-15

eligible to take, the test. All stu dents will receive report of their scores. The charge for taking the test is $1.O0 per student. ExaHnina- ton day is Tuesday, April 29-
 Deadline date for registering Is March 20th. Students are urged to register promptly at the Principal's s office.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-02-15

Working here has been mcmor- able experience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19
FAMOUS FABLES

GUEST; Russian composer
Anton Rubinslein once wrote
an opera which he fen conf
dent would be . success At
the final rehearsal. he Nhs IN
such high spirits that be said
10 the members OF the Or
chestra:
IF my opera Il q saecess.
gentlemen. you are all invited
TO my home after the per-
Torrance. for supper
At the premiere. II was APP
parent from the beginning
that the opera was doomed
to failure. Ruhlnsteln was 90
disheartened that he left the
theater after tie first act.
At midnight there was q
knock at his door and the con-
certmaster entered, all snniles.
What do you want?"
snapped Ruhinsteili.
I've come for my supper.
maestro said the violinlst.
support" cried Ruhinstein.
~Are you trying to mock me9
The opera was a failurel"
Il liked It," insisted the
other.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19

would not bother him. he'd
act q lot better. Funny part,
I believe him. 8. c.
I am not suggesting. Mrs.
X. that your husband Is mean
because he has an ulcer. !
have known many meek and
kind individuals who had ul-
GERS. But what ! am implying
Is this: II he hasn't been 70
q doctor. set him TO one. IL Is
possible there "a q physical
reason for his manifest un-
happiness. Probably II isn't
you: II may be him.
! have long held the belief
that doctors can prevent d.
vorce. In other words. many
husbands and wives may be
ornery for q reason they cam
not control (merely because
they are unaware). They may
have high blood pressure: or
menopause: or stomach Ill
Ger; or heart disease: or
marked epilepsy; or exhaust
ing fatigue due TO anemia--
and many other conditions.
Any one Of which Is bound
70 make q fuss-pot and COM
palmer and ornery-tempered
mate who becomes INSURER
able.
Therefore. I repeat. get him
to q doctor first. Rule out any
possible physical condition
that Is causing his terrible
temper.
OF course. II It proves TO be
pure cussedness after all. then
II becomes Q matter Of prop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19
Readers Letter

Dear DR.. Steincrohn: ! am
81 years old and my husband
Is two years younger. We
have q common problem =
though q very disturbing one:
we Just can't get along.
III admit I have a nervous
temperament, and I am
rather sensitive. However,
Ike all women. ! like q kind
word now and then. I also
like to be able 10 sit down
and calmly talk over a prob
lem with my husband. And
I'd appreciate It II he'd once
IN a while show some sign
Of affection.
But all these things are
trivial when ] think Of his
worst fault: an ungovernable
temper. He win not listen 10
reason or suggestions. II !
suggest that he Is doing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Temper, Temper: How to Treat It
o. pR. PEIER }. sTtlNcRohN

something wrong ne mares up
like n match. Then he shouts
at me like q mad man. I
can never sit down In a calm
discussion. He always gets
angry and annoyed at some
point &C comes out Of no.
where)--and leaves me frus-
trated and unhappy.
He never gives IN without
putting up q fight. For the
most part he n cross and
rude and always In q bad
mood. He even refuses TO
give our l0-year-old son
much attention. Whenever
he shouts at me I become
very depressed and fearful.
I feel II Is undermining my
health and driving US farther
and farther apart. He never
says he's sorry for any wrong
he may have done--no mat
ter how guilty he il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19

What chance Il there for
our future. II anyq How can
I stop him from flying into
these ragcs7 l am 80 con-
fused. nervous and unhappy
because OF his unkind treat
ment OF me and our son. I
do hope YOU can offer some
helpful suggestions. as !
know you have helped 90
many others. Mrs. X,
Doctors Comment
I can help you best by
way Of another letter re-
ceived on the same day yours
arrived.
Dear DR.. steincrohn: Ny
husband has q duodenal ul-
Ger which last year the doc
tor announced was healed
But seasonal changes bring
on new spells with his stom-
ach. He complains about
pains, belching. and says
that gas crowds his chest"
He Is usually easy 10 get
along with when his stomach
Is all right. But when IT'S
upset he doesn't have q very
pleasant disposition. He Is
very quick tempered and
gets mad at the slightest
thing. I have tried TO tell him
II he wouldn't get so mad
and be more pleasant about
things he would be better on.
And he answers: Gould you
be pleasant II your stomach
felt as II 1t were on fire?
Well, that's the way mine
feels for weeks at q time"
He says II his stomach
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19

er husband -handling.s TO
accomplish this successfully
q wife must be able 10 take q
good. long. honest look ct her
own shortcomings. lirzt.
sRslsassa b. Ths Ben agndienis. ineJ
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-01-24

The Council and the University
personnel spent some two hours dis
cussing, first legislative handbook,
designed to include information valu-
able to legislators, especially new
ones; students of government and,
schools, and secondly, the extent
of assistance the University was pre-
pared to provide the Council, and
under what conditions.
The Council particularly agreed
they wanted to be master of their
own reports" and they would not
want to be bound or challenged by
conclusions from University person
mel on their research. The professors
assured the council members they had
no desire nor intention of getting in
volved in any controversy with them.
They said they would only act as a
fact gathering medium.
Senator Dave James (D-Liberty),
chairman of the Council, said the
Council did not want to get involved
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-01-24
MissouIa Building Trades
Council Elects Officers

Missoula Building and Construction
Trades Council at their meeting last
week elected officers to serve the
council until January 81, 1860,
George E. Rogers, secretary-treasur-
er, reports.
President of the council for the
next two years will be Thomas (Bud)
Shelton, Operating Engineers; vice
president, Lawrence w. Simonson,
Carpenters; and cretary-treasurer,
George Rogers, Hodcarriers and
Building Laborers.
Trustees elected are Jack Richard,
Glaciers; George Tyrol, Heat & Frost
Insulators; Ward Bourret, Painters,
and Walter Erickson. Plumbers.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-01-24

in any political controversy, to which
Representative Fritz Norby (R-Cas-
cade) replied, "These gentlemen are
offering US something we need :.
if they can supply it we should take
advantage of it, we should even seek
it, we are going to have to show
little courage on a number of ques-
tions if we are going to amount to
anything.
Members of the committee signed
an agreement with the Historical So
ciety to record and file its proceed
ings and deliberations providing for
the storage and safeguarding of all
recordings. The agreement said the
Historical Society "shall not permit
access to said recordings nor allow
the contents of them to be revealed
in any manner, but provided that
upon receipt of the written .onsent
Continued on Page Four)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-01-24

"Sold Down the River"
People of Northwest Know COP
Administration Not On Their Side

'The Republican National Admin.
istration has sold the west down the
river,' Left Erickson, chairman OF
the Democratic State Central Com
mittee, charged this week. Erickson's
remarks were prompted by President
Eisenhower message to the Congress
advocating lower farm price supports
and opposing new starts on prof.
ects to develop the water resources of
the nation.
president Eisenhower's several
messages to the Congress show how
completely the Republican National
Administration has sold the West
down the river" the Demo chairman
said. "This is a big business admins
tration which sees everything through
the eyes of the Eastern financial
oligarchy.
"The Presidents message advocat-
ing the lowering of price supports of
farm products to 500 of parity came
on the day the Federal Reserve Board
lowered the margin requirements for
stock spectators from 1919 to 500.
Prosperity can be attained only
through increasing purchasing power
of consumers, not by encouraging
gambling in the stock market.
1929 should have taught us that
gambling on the stock market will
not bring prosperity" Erickson con-
tinued. Instead, the higher the prices
90 the greater the crash. The Presi-
dent and his advisors have disregarded
the lesson of Hoover by seeking to
depress farm prices and by encourag-
ing gambling on the market, and we
in the West will suffer first from the
Presidents policy.
"Here in Montana, farmers are
principal consumers group and in
many sections of the state they are
the only consuming group. The de-
preston of the early thirties was set
off by low farm prices.