davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11
WASHINGTON, DC.

WASHINGTON, DC.
THERE'S memo to the next First Lady: Start now
IL to imagine yourself mistress of a l32-room
house. Expect to receive up to 600 official visitors
day. Practice smiling = and smiling
As to which wife of a senator, governor, vice.
president or dark horse will need this memo, an
other year will tell But just some Presidential
hopefuls overlooking many of the terrific burdens
and strains imposed by the Presidency, also many
of their wives aren't fully aware of the pressures
and problems of being the lady in the White House.
It's life of privilege mixed with cruel difficulty.
The energy that carries man into the White House
can be expected to sustain him there But what of
his wife? Will pride and patriotism always be
enough?
No one understands the demands placed upon the
Presidents wife better than the present First Lady,
whom pride and patriotism have served well.
Mamie Doud Eisenhower is known primarily TO
the American public as the eternally smiling wife of
the Chief Executive; the shimmering, shining
sweetie-pie of the country, whose most serious
deavor is shaking hands with Girl Scouts inspecting
the latest gowns at fashion luncheons and prone
nading in the East Room the arm Of her husband.
But in the guarded seclusion of the second floor of
the White House, the so-caled family quarters,
Mamie presides firmly and with no foolishness over
what amounts to good-sized business.
She is responsible for system which handles
mountains Of mail = in a normal period 1000
pieces week. as many as 10000 at Christmas time.
She insists that every person who sends gift should
receive detailed acknowledgment, not just
thank-you note but description of the gift in sufh-
cent detail so that the donor is actually
received.
Five hundred letters day
Her unusual conscientousness about such mat
tiers became apparent to everyone around her at the
time of the Presidents heart attack
Mamie said that if people cared enough to write
the President, they certainly deserved an answer.
Whereupon, she buckled down to the job herself and
at one time was handling more than 500 letters daily
from the hospital, debating to relays of stenog-
raphers
Mamie supervises the operation of the residential
quarters of the White House, even to the fine point
of spottng burnedout light bulbs and ordering their
replacement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11

was II. She had mat moved forward to cover
depression in the lawn that had slowed the first
few wheelchairs. Later, she moved back to share
the mats smoohness with the elderly.
Because she doesn't have robust health, since
bout of rheumatic fever in childhood, Mrs. Eisen-
hover has tried to rest whenever the schedule
allows her ease.
She does much of her paper work from her bed
side, working in consultation with her attractive
brunette secretary, Mrs. Mary Jane McCaffree,
whose husband is research director for the
Republican National Committee.
Mrs. McCafree is the operating boss of the White
House social office, with staff Of more than Is per-
sons under her, but it is Mamie who maps out the
broad plans for Mary Jane to execute.
She must plan the White House social season
months in advance. Conflicting dates must be
co-ordinated with the Presidents executive offices.
and this can become complicated writing
new airline timetable.
Check with MRS. Eisenhower
On more than one OCCASION delegation awaiting
an answer on whether the President will accept an
out-of-town engagement has been told by White
House official, Gentlemen, well have to check with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11
ecOme an expert First Lady

SM. Aung1E H as d
Press international LH Y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11

Ueek need answering. Here hOsU Mamie Eisenhower
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06

TO REACH: Follow directions above
continue past Pinetree on Blair
rd, turn left on Joallen DR.. to
home on left.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
HOUSES ron SALIVA.
JUNIOR ESTATE

AbL LEX This nj eus.:m;SgiIt
garage. Over 1900 so. II. OF Nv.
ms area can be had for only S23,-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
FALLS CHURCH

EXCEL; brick Cape Cod. 3 bedrms.
2 ~ baths a. =, be .IT 3, bath tn liy
Scr Scr porch S rec. I rm.. I gar: 0 bif
from bus. 10 min. Pentason. Walk
to st. Charles and public schools
Asking SeO.a5O. VACANT. Open
Sun. Call ia. Ellis, ia g
1000; :. MAYNARD MAoRUDER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
HOUSES ron SALIVA.

GOLF CLUB MANORs - New.
charming WILLIAMSBURG Colonials,
near Wash. Golf and c. C., with 4
large twin-sise bedrms,, 3 baths,
2S.ft. liv. I'm. formal din. rm.
with crystal chandeliers and extra
size model Kitchen; only S6.n60
cash down Move In today. Buy
-rent-trade, REYNOLDS con-
sTRUCTloN CORP, IA. 1885.
GROvETON AREA--3-bedroom brick
rambler; finished rec. rm. sep
Sie,sbO' SO. S.Sose'
HOLM HALI,-Three-bed brk.
rambler, h-acre lot, l2x2S fam
ny Im., nrepl.; FHA appraised
SLIGO .I o,S On Or al assume nm" so Az Oh
HOLM HALL, south OF Alex.-2O
min. Pentagon and D. c.; 10 to
Belvoir; immae. 1-bedrm. brk.
rambler; fully equip, kit. with
eating area; patio. fenced yard,
Ice, well Handicapped lot, conv. TO
schools, bus. shop. win consider
FHA, OF. or conventional. Priced
at $4,000. LOU cHACEY REAL
ESTATE, so, $4,000.
wooded and terraced acre lot
with de luxe home In Arlinston's
finest section. Auspicious brick
rambler with wall-to-wall car
peting In spacious living room,
dining room and hall, Beautiful
kitchen has everything. Four
large bedrooms. three baths, two
finished recreation rooms that
Built-in garage, flagstone patio
overlooking custom swimming
pool with bath house. Priced
far below reproduction cost. JE.
4-?2sS PARKER, SMITH A DON
NELL. REALTORS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
BETTER HOMES REALTY

INC. REALTORS
PIMMIT HILLS. 3-bedrm, rambler
din. L.. Equip. kit, aluminium
storm windows and doors. / quar-
ter acre lot with chain link fence
and shade trees. FHA appraisal
S12.750. $1,000 will cover Own,
pymt. and settlement cost. or as
sumo AZ GI. loan at SOS mo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
BIG LOAN
BON AIR
4 BEDRMS., 2 BATHS
(Sl5.950)

A nice home which can be bought
with low down payment and huge
existing loan can be assumed:
close-in Arlington location, ideal
for children, with fenced lot,
trees, and quiet street. Pull bsmt.
with partially finished rec. rm.:
lust reduced. See this In q hurry.
Call ia. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
AAA VALUE

FALLS CHURCH. Spacious 3-bedrm.
brk. rambler. that has q large sep.
din. rm., MAGNIFICENT kit, with eat
Ing space: full bsnit., and expansib.
attic, for 2 additional bedrms. The
owner e anxious 50 let's make .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
BEATTY

REAL JE. $4,000
ESTATE XII. S-3Ol3
JUST 1880 CAS- CASH mo ssitlsn .s9l
vacant, 3-bedroom, 2-bath brick
home. Features spacious livine
room with fireplace, separate din.
ing room; "wife-saver" kitchen has
Si sn, sIn,b serse s.S. porch base base;
neud.d f'0I Isnse eSs lot anc oS St tt
Fails Church shopping i' and bus.
NfNHo A RRAITS, INC. 0SsssS D WI
son blvd. Arlinston, Va" IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
SPECIAL
BEATTY
STUDIO HOME

Serenity in town Of Fairfax. Ideal
for author, artist or husband
seeking seclusion. The 15-ft stu
do is part Of the house. yet
away from the living section af-
fording complete quiet and pri-
vacy. The charm Of this 3-bed-
rm., 1h-bath brick c-story home
cannot be duplicated in q new
house today as exemplif1ed by
the spacious rooms throughout
and the large oak and naples
which surround the house. Sepa-
rate dining room and garage;
full >bsmt. Compare this for quail
ity and dollar value. Can be
bought with small down payment
aid financed conventionally on
selling price below FLA appraisal
Of $4,000.
PENTAGON REALTY
OR. $4,000 O. TIL 9
(ccntinued on Next Pap
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
HOUSES uR sALE--vA.

OPEN I TIL e-Bealtiiul 3-bed.
p S ''S %.G to rtS% ns school, ssrP snt
Route so. 2 miles past seven
Corners, left at Graham I'd. TO
Ii04, BROWN a BROWN
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-08-27
PACE Ala

Trade fodoy for sofer. longer lasting 3-T N.Y.
Ions by Goodye0r. Heof resisting 3-T NyIon
runs scfer because MS tempered by On excIu-
sive process involving precisely eonfrolIed
these roek-boitom prices. you con ufford she
extra sofefy Of NyIon!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-22

develop diamonds. West would
win a diamond and knock out
the ace of hearts. When West
got in with his other diamond
trick, he would cash the rest of
the hearts, defeating the con-
tract.
South had to rely on a 3-3
spade break to develop his ninth
trick. Seeing this. South went
at it with all the delicacy of a
bull in a ballet. He cashed
dummy's top spades and led a
third spade. Now South had his
ninth trick, but he had man.
aged to lose the eighth trick in
the process. He never won a
trick with dummy's ace of
hearts. The opponents took a
spade, a heart, and two dia-
mondS, and then set to work on
the clubs. South eventually lost
a fifth trick to East's queen of
clubs.
Spade Duck Works
South can make the contract
by ducking the first round of
spades. That is, he gives up the
low spade, allowing dummy's
ace and king to stay in dummy.
West cannot then take enough
tricks to defeat the contract,
since he can get only one spade
and two diamonds IN addition
to his partners early heart
trick. Regardless of the return
declarer can cash dumnly's top
spades and ace Of hearts. Then
he can get to his own hand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-22
SHEINWOLD ON BRIDGE
Early Duck Is Useful Bird
GIL THoRP
BEETLE BAILEY
BUCK ROGERS
SCAMP
ON STAGE

Customarily you develop a
sun oy taking the high cards
and then giving up low cards as
needed. The reverse method is
to give up a low card first and
take the high cards later. This
type Of play, called a duck"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-22

BY Jock BerriII
BY George Tusko
BY Leonard Storr

with a club in order to take
the last spade.
Daily Question
AS dealer you hold:
AJ92 0K10s "a = QJl0952
What do you do?
Answer: Pass. Do not con-
slider a shutout bid when you
have as much as a king outside
of your long suit.
tcopyright, 1859, Gen. Features Corp.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-22

HAIR CARE NEEDS DISCOUNTS
100 vo.s REGULAR FOR HAIR. -. SO 3/l.ss
100 Vo.S BLUE tfoR HAIR. ... Sc 3/l.sS
500 Vo.s REcULAR-JARs FoR
HAIR 1879 $3.50
500 Vo.s BLUE-JARs EoR HAIR 1.sS 1858
100 RINSEAWAY ............. SO 3T.SS
AIS scHIAPARELLI HAIR SPRAY
MIST. 4 OF. ............ .b6 J2.54
las MISS cLAlRoL, CREAM OR
REGULAR ................. 30
$50 TEMPO OR HELENE CURTIS
SPRAY NET MINIMUM. ~ 3/2.eo
100 BRICK SHAMPOO ........ IS
LIS VITA PHs SHAMPOO, Is OF. .4s 3/l.3s
50 TEK.HUCHEs 8" DRESSING COMB .os 1899
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-22

helps you keep control of the
play.
South dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
NORTH
~AK6
0A74
K9852
%83
WEST EAST
~Q1O3 AJ92
0J8632 2K109
QJ106 %
*6 %QJ1os52
SOUTH
A8754
0Q5
OATS
%AK74
South West North East
INT Pass 3NT All Pass
Opening lead: Trey Of hearts.
East won the first trick with
the king of hearts and returned
a heart to South's queen. South
led out the ace and king of dia-
monds. discovering that the suit
was not going to break favor
ably.
There wasn't enough time to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-22

MEMS NEEDS DISCOUNTS
l.5s "KooL" SHAVE BOMB, IA OF. 81 3N.H
400 RAINcoATs, PLASTIC ........ .ss 3/2.s4
100 COMMAND, TUBE GoR HAIR. SO 3H.ss
las COMMAND, SPRAY BOMB
EoR HAIR ............ SO 3/2.54
100 SEAFoRTH SHAVE LOTION. .. SO 81 80
90 BAN DEoDoRANT+ ........ 50
VITALIs, PROFESSIONAL slzE+. IS
500 PIPES, CANTERBURY IMPORTED
BRIAR ............... 80 V2.ss
.9s scHIcK INJECTOR BLADES, 20s SO
2so troll, PROFESSIONAL SIZE -. SO
$50 AMlTY ivy LEAGUE" POCKET
SECRETARY WALLET ......299 3/e.3s
225 BARBASoL, ~ OF. ........ 10 3/226
325 VIcERoY POCKET WATCH. ...1.os $3.50
Ito GOLF BALLS. MlDDLEcoFF. 80. So 3N.5s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-22
ADVERTISEMENT.
OVER 20 TONS OF DIRT
FALLS PER SO. MILE
IN YOUR AREA

Engineers tell us between
20 and 200 tons of dust falls
per So. mile in any reSiden-
tial area. This dust gets in
to your home carrying dis
ease and discoloring walls
and furniture. Ordinary
filters can't stop it. But
new, amazing electronic air
cleaner - Electro = KLEAN
can and does. Now only
$4,000. Fits any furnace
or air conditioning system.
Call today for free estimate
and information. VIM. H.
Gillian, Inc, 2400 WiScon-
sin Ave. NV, FE. $500.
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-16
Oil Exploration In Two Years
 Nets Alaska II Million Dollars

five wells have keen drilled. Three are producing about $50 barrels of oil a day - the states only pumping structures.
 Two of the holes were dry ventures that cost the four-com pany partnership two million dol Jars. Two other wells now are being drilled in the unit.
 The biggest dry hole-at re- ported cost of seven million dol lars-was abandoned March l by Humble Oil and Refining Co. and the Shell Oil Co. on the Alaska Peninsula
 Experts estimate. an average 10,000-foot well in an accessible area costs 112 million dollars In really remote areas, the cost doubles.
 Peterson bluntly calls Alaska exploration a gamble of consider able magnitude.
 Tt is perhaps revealing" he said, that many of our country's biggest and Wealthiest oil com panies have no operations in AL aska, at all, preferring to save their hunting money for what they consider more hospitable climes."
 And the Standard Oil executive adds:
 'The odds in this gamble, more over, will grow longer if the in- dustry moves into offshore drill ing on Cook Inlet in the months to come Once over water, the cost of putting down well can multiply alarmingly, as we have already seen in the Gulf of Mex ico, where the industry is still in the red"
 Cameron Edmondson, oil re- porter for the Anchorage Daily Times, says that despite the lack of public statements it is pre- stunned that at least the II com panies which took part in the seismic studies will participate in the Cook Inlet bidding.
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-16
(By The Associated Press)


 Alaska's treasury has been en- riched by more than II million dollars in the last two years as direct result of oil exploration activities.
 Until yesterday, the total was about seven million dollars - about equal to what it cost one joint exploration effort to drill a dry hole on the east side of the Alaska Peninsula near Kanatak.
 The oil boom receipts jumped another AS million dollars yes terday as the state received the payment on it's share of the con- tinuing effort to find new petrol cum reserves within it's northern borders.
 The new payment, represent ing largely oil and gas lease re- ceipts for the first six months of this year, was for a sum about double what it cost another com pany to drill two other dry holes - virtually within putting dis tance of the only three producing wells in Alaska.
 The money paid to Alaska rep resents largely the states 90 per cent share of rentals from leases on federal lands, but also in cludes the first small fruits of actual royalty payments on pro- duction. More than 321a million acres of Alaska land are under oil and gas lease.
 The revenue totals for the state and the cost to oil companies for dry wells is a comparison that shows the magnitude of the pet roleum effort underway in Alas ka.
 The big boom - both in land leasing and actual field explora- tion activities-can be dated to mid-1957 when the Richfield Oil Co. struck oil near the Swanson River on the Kenai Peninsula.
 T. s. Petersen, president of Standard Oil Co. of California, said in a speech at Fairbanks, two weeks ago:
 "The risks likely to be en- countered in Alaska oil develop ment are not for the faint hearted, or for the speculator with a shallow purse"
 In the Swanson River unit op- 1 erated by Peterson's company,
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-16
TUESDAY BASEBALL SCORES

American League Chicago 4, New York 3 Boston 1, Cleveland 0 Baltimore l, Kansas City 0 Kansas City 6, Washington
 National League San Francisco 13, Cincinnati 6 Los Angeles 8, Milwaukee ' St. Louis 6, Philadelphia Fine Job Printing At The Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-16

Second in a series of two stories on Alaska oil activities).
Evening star., 1959-10-29

of clubs or charity organiza-
tions to which wealthy people
belong.
8. Private schools, and the
growing number OF CONNER
cial schools that are now
teaching adults everything
from lapidary to languages.
4. The commercial fringes
of education. Possible jobs:
with firms that design and
sell school furniture and
equipment, with textbook pub
fishers, with architects and
contractors who build schools,
with trade and professional
associations that deal with
schools. with the television
and movie firms in education.
Possible contacts: Your SUI
perintendent's Office.
QUICK TES: Single
women facing retirement
seem to fare best when they
invest their money in insured
savings and loan associations
or in mutual funds a reputable
broker recommends j. when
they cling to the community
they know best (too many
already have settled in the
retirement paradises) -. and
when they escape the nice
old lady" role of a dignif1ed,
secluded life. Better they
should wait tables.
Copyright 1859. General Features Corp
Evening star., 1959-10-29

DEAR ABBY: My problem
has been getting me down.
I have been dating a young
man who means nothing to
me. He says he loves me. !
have told him honestly. / like
him only as a friend. ! feel
guilty letting him spend his
money on me but he begs me
to go out with him anyway.
When / turn him down Il
date others, tool he cries and
il breaks my heart. He calls
me every single day! He
knows I go with him because
I feel sorry for him, but he
he says he is living in hopes
that one day I will love him
like he loves me. ! am 20 and
he is %. When ! kiss him
good night, / gag.
SORRY FOR HIM.
No self-respecting, healthy
minded person behaves like
this young man. Beware! He's
the kind who waits patiently
for the opportunity to move
in with the heavy artillery
should you weaken or find
yourself on the rebound. I"
Girls who go with men be-
cause they "feel sorry for
them" usually wind UP feeling
sorrier for themselves. Send
him on his way. He'll live.
y Il \
DEAR ABBY: ! am a man
who has done a hitch in the
Navy and has been around
quite a bit. I am 33 and have
been going with a woman who
is 90. I like a woman to be
honest with me as we talked
over our past lives out-in-
the-open like. I told her about
my past and then she COM
menced to tell me about hers.
At first she said there were
only three men in her life.
This didn't bother me much
because I figured it was aver
age. Every time we get on the
subject she brings up another
one. The total is now up to
eleven. 1 am very upset about
this and wonder If maybe she
is not the girl for me. What
do you advise?
BEEN AROUND.
If she gets to 12-sell!
y = =
DEAR ABBY: I am a senior
Evening star., 1959-10-29
THE GOLDEN YEARS
New Job Ideas for Retired Teachers

career woman. She was SO!
had a good salary, and was
facing retirement at go with
a fair pension. She had a
little money saved.
"She took a vacation at q
resort hotel on the West
Coast, somehow became ac-
quainted with a 42-year-old
writer who lived nearby. and
two weeks later returned
home married to him.
"He moved into her apart
ment, she returned to work.
II you live a sophisticated life
In a city, and can take a
liberal view Of things, this
all might have been a won-
derful idea.
But 1t wasn't. Six months
later he had done no work,
had dug deeply into her
savings. and was making her
life so miserable she had to
bring in lawyer and a peace
officer to evict him from her
apartment.
"The second case was a
teacher like myself. She was
retired at go with SITS a
month income and immedi-
ately got a job teaching in
a society-tinged private
school.
"SHE WAS WEARY Of
teaching. and as she ex-
planned it she could last as
a teacher only a few more
years. Her intention was to
become the schools social
director - handling benefit
affairs for the school, social
affairs for the pupils. and
maintaining liaison between
parents and school.
Such a job could last until
she was 30. Her public school
background, which was in
an upper-class community,
equipped her for it.
"At the end Of her first
term as teacher she sold
her idea to the school
trustees and now, at $400 a
month. has just what she
wants.
What, between these two
extremes, can we single
women do about our retire.
ment? :"
Both of these women used
some imagination, for bet
ter or worse, and that is
where a single woman should
begin. Here among others,
are areas for a teachers
imagination:
l. The vast overseas oper-
ations of United States
Government and business,
Possible jobs: teaching chill
dren of United States en-
ployes abroad, teaching chill
dren of important native
families where United States
operations are, teaching Eng
lish, and American ways to
foreigners wanting to dc
business with the United
States. Possible contacts:
your Congressman, the State
Department, the United
States Chamber of Com
merce.
2. Personal service. Ameri-
ca still has many wealthy
families, and they often need
the peculiar qualifications oi
a teacher-as a tutor for chill
dren, a travelling companion
for feminine members of the
family. a reading companion
for the invalids, a sort oi
family manager" where the
mother of the house leads 9
busy life. Wealthy familie;
are always much concerned
about the character recon-
mendations. AS a teacher
you've got them. Possible
contacts: Personal letters tt
the homes of wealthy people
whose names you have heard
personal letters to the officer:
Evening star., 1959-10-29
DEAR ABBY
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN'
Cut OFF That CIinging Vine

at college so you know I'm no
moron. I've been dating this
girl who is engaged to a man
who goes to another college.
I know for a fact that this
girl thinks more Of me than
she does Of her tiance. / can
tell by the way she kisses me.
My problem is she won't
Evening star., 1959-10-29
DEN YEARS

of single women who retire at
so.
I'VE. too, have problems.
you know. Often they are
more pressing than a mans.
IT want to cite two cases,
both extreme and both oc-
Evening star., 1959-10-29
FEATURE PAGES

admit 1t. She won't do any
thing about 1t (like send her
ring back. But I know she'd
like to. How can ! get her to
break of with the other guy
and be all mine?
FLIPPED.
Do you realize that you are
fighting for the "lOve" Of q
girl who Is engaged to one
man and rOmancing with an
Evening star., 1959-10-29
By THOMAS COLLINS

"It seems to me that busi-
ness and everybody else is
giving so much attention to
the poor old men who retire
at 65 that virtually nobody is
noticing the growing legion
Evening star., 1959-10-29

curing in the last year in the
lives Of women ! knew well.
Between the two extremes
perhaps you can tell me-a
schoolteacher Of 58-what !
should do.
THE FIRST CASE was q
Evening star., 1959-10-29

other? II you think q wedding
ring would stop her circula-
tion, you'd better think again.
Take a good look ut her In
daylight.
What's pour problem2 For
a personal reply. iDrtte to
ABBY, care OF The Evenino
Star. Inclose a stamped,
selt-addressed enUelope.
distributed by
McNaught Syndicate, Incl
Evening star., 1959-10-29

The entertaining you'll do this fall
is certainly a time to serve the very
finest. And the very finest, of
course, is sparkling Canada Dry
Ginger Ale. It-gives so much more
pleasure in the drinks you serve
your guests, keeps them dancing
with lively taste to the last delec-
table drop.
AS for the youngsters - Canada
Dry Ginger Ale all by itself is a