davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-08-31
MAJOR LEAGUE
LEADERS
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN IFAGUF


BATTING Based on 300 or more at
bJts)-Cash, Detroit 1856; Howard,
New York, 800: Gentle Baltimore.
:32S:, Piersa!l, Cleveland 500
RUNS-Mantie, New York, 112; Maris.
New York, Ill; Colavito Detroit
10; Kaline, Detroit, 100: Cash
Runs Pss'0iF' BATTED T1 IN-Gentile, Baltt-
more, 1874; Maris, New. York, IL;
Colavito, Detroit, 100; Mantle, New
York, 1l3; Cash, Detroit lO9.
HITS--B: Robinson; Baltimore, l6l ;
l5t: Aparicio, Chicago, l45; Fran
coma, Cleveland, Green, Minnesota
and Richardson and Mantle. New
DoTBIEs IT III Kubek, New York, 81;
KaIine, Detroit, 81; B Robinson,
Baltimore, 30; Romano and Power
Cleveland. 2S.
TRTPLES-Wood, Detroit, II; Lumpe.
Kansas City. s; Piersall Cleveland,
Cash, Detroit, and Keough, Wash
HOME iRUNs-Maris, New York, 81;
Mantle, New York, A. Gentle,
BaltmoTe' a.; Colayit9, Detroit 80
STOLEN BASES = Aparicio. CHICAGO.
a Howser, Kansas City, "a: Wood,
Detroit, q, Brutop, Detroit, -
Lands, Chicago and Hinton Wash
PITCHING BASED on il 2r more de-
cisionsl = Ford New York; 22-3, 3
$50, Terry, New York, H.. sic;
Mossi. Detroit. i4-3, SIT. schwaLl
8o;Y 8o;ton i$-3: 81 Sia; Ano;o' Ne"
sTRiKFoUTS - FazcuaL Minnesota,
l7a: Ford, New YuIs, Is, BuurnE,
Detroit, leo: Mcbride, Los Angeles,
l49; Ramos Minnesota, l4o.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING toased on 500 or more at
oatSl--cismentie, 5ittSou[gh, r!! NV ~
.%85: AaTon, Milwaukee, 322;
Moon. Los Angeles, $40
RJNs--Mays, san FRANCISCO. l04:
MiiwauEee, IGi; Pinson, Cincinnati,
90; Clemente, PittsourEh ana Bo5er,
Runs .,is BATTER IN5-ceosds Paz7c ctrs2 san
naJi, III Aaron: Milwaukee, 10@:
MGyS, San Francisco, l0l: AdcoCk,
Mi!Wsukes{,, ,,i1I,, ana STUART and Gle
" Pinson> ciin;.cinnati'. . i i3t: :: Aaron.
cihnati, 1876: Boyer, st. Louis, I35
DQJBlEs-oc.haIoa, Milwaukee, 90,
Clrmente, Pittsburgh 10: Wills.
Los Angeles, ana White and Boyer,
rs: Robinson, Cincinnati. IS: Mays,
waukee, 80 Adock Milwaukee. y.
STOLEN BASES-Wills, Los Angeles,
26 Robinson, Cincinnati, 90 Pin
son, Cincinnati, 10: Aaron, Mil
wauEec, IS. Mays. San Francisco,
PITCHING biased on u or more de-
clSionS)-PodreS, Los Anseles, III,
$40: Miller. san Francisco, lO-3.
.769: jay, Cincinnati 1S-S. 692;
Mcdaniel, st. Louis, 10-5. 661 D.:
Burdette, Milwaukee. 15-S. So
STRIKEOUTS-Koufa Los Angeles,
212: Williams Los Angeles 15i;
Drydale, Los Angeles. l53: O'Toole.
CINCINNATI. 14l: Mahaffey, Phil
adelphia, l3S
Evening star., 1961-08-31
Rudio
nnEnhnH

Cleveland at Washington,
WTOP-1500. 7:55 pm.
Racing
Shenandoah Downs, WEEL-
1910, 10 pm.
Evening star., 1961-08-31

OUR POLICY AND HOW
II PROTECTS you
well give you q better
tire buy, brand for brand,
line for line, any day Of
the week, or we'll refund
your money promptly"
Joe Granville
Reg. Trade Mark
Evening star., 1961-08-31
Mucs-CuIvert Plays
In Regional TOURNEY

COLONIAL HEIGHTS, Va.
Aug. 81 (AP).-MacS- Calvert
of Washington. D. c., will play
Volpi Builders of Philadelphia
at 10 am. Saturday in a first
round game of the Central
Evening star., 1961-08-31
Kunguroos Meet
KinsIow, MeIuno
On Mat Show

The Australian KangarooS
meet Doug KinsloW and Carlo
Melano in the only tag team
bout, and Jchn- Valentine
faces The Black Terror in the
feature bouts Ct tonight's
wrestling program at Capitol
Arena.
The Valentine-BiaCk Terror
bout will open the program at
$50 O'Clock and will not be
teleViSed.
In other bouts, Lou Albano
takes on Bruno SammartinC,
Red Grupe meets Billy ZbyszkO
Evening star., 1961-08-31

Atlantic regional mems softball
tournament.
MacS-CalVert recently won
the Washington area Glass AA
tournament. The winner of the
Central Atlantic tourney will
compete in the World cham
pionships September 1922 at
Clearwater, Fla.
Evening star., 1961-08-31
MINOR LEAGUES

BY the Associated Press
PACIFIC COAST
Salt Lake City, II: San Diego, >.
Spokane, 6-S; Portland, 80.
Tacoma, 10; Hawaii, ).
Seattle at Vancouver, ppd, rain,
INTERNATIONAL
Toronto, 6: Rochester, 1
Buffalo, 3; Syracuse, ..
Jersey City, 3, Charleston, 4
Richmond, D, Columbus, 1
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Houston. l Omaha ..
Dallas-Fort Worth, ; Denver, g.
Louisville. 3; Indianapolis, t IL in
nings).
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Birmingham at Atlanta, ppd, rain.
Mobile, Z; Macon, 3.
Chattanooga. T.: Little Rock, l.
Nashville. A. Shreveport, ..
Amarillo, 5: Tulsa, a.>NS .
Austin, 4 San Antonio 3
Victoria, 20 ArGmore, 3
SOUTH ATLANTIC
Knoxville, s, Charlotte, s.
GreenVllle, IL; Jacksonville, o..
Portsmouth, 10. Asheville, o.
Charleston at Columbia. ppd., rain.
EASTERN
Iohnstown. 4 Springfield, 3
WilliamSport, 10: Lancaster, 9.
Binghamton, :; Reading, l.
Evening star., 1961-08-31
Fights Lest Night
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
LIMA. Peru-Mauro Nina. 175f2.
Peru. defeated Jesse Bowdry. l75i2,
St. Louis. 10.
PHOENIX, Ariz.-Zora Foley. 2O3,
Phoenix. knocked out Ben Marshall,
223, Oklahoma City, >.
KINGSTON, Jamaica Freddie
Blades, Miami, defeated Allan Harmon
Kingston. 10.
Evening star., 1961-08-31
Select Circle

Bill Bruton of the Detroit
Tigers is one of six players to
lead off a World Series game
with a home run.
Evening star., 1961-08-31

and John Heath tangles with
Skull Murphy.
Also, Fl Olympico, a new
conner from Mexico, makes his
Evening star., 1961-08-31
THE BASEBALL
BEAT
O.. RMI EIIRAS
BY BILL FUCHS

Gen. Pete Quesada quiet almost obscure figure through
1913 of his freshman president
has exploded like time bomb.
Though yesterdays publicly berating Long
Willie Tasby and Gene Green supposedly reflected the
Of Quesada. General Manager Ed Doherty Manager
Evening star., 1961-08-31

debut against Jack Vansky. El
Olympico gets his name from
the fact that he represented
Mexico in the Olympic Games.
Evening star., 1961-08-31
SPORTS OMAR
TeIevision

Summer Sports Spectacular
Tournament of Thrills"
stunt auto driving, WTOP-9,
7;30 pm.
Wrestling
Capitol Arena, WTTG-5, 8
pm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-27

Helen and Art Brigham and
their sons, John and Mark, re-
Gently camped-out for a week at
Deep Creek Lake in Western
Maryland.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-27
People WI Know
Pool Popular at Press Picnic

den salad, strawberries and as
sorted French pastries.
Press Association Vice Presi-
dent, Joe Zatman, public infor-
nation director for the Park
aid Planning Commission, and
his wife, Helen, played host for
the newsmen. Assisting with
arrangements were Charlie
Hoffman, attending with his
wife, Rita; and Pauline Mahaf.
fey and her husband, Ray.
Other Fourth Estaters and
their guests were Byron Sedg-
wick, Maryland National Bank
president Jimmy Hewitt and
Mrs. Hewitt, Clair and Victor
Crawford, Georgia Jamison with
the Robert Cramers, Art and
Helen Brigham, Betty McDevitt,
the Charles Wildings, Jane
Angel and Hayward Meeks,
Ruth and Richard Fleming,
Laurette Collier and Mrs. Grant
Wood.
Also Dick Tuppers, Ed Be-
lofts, Bill Smiths, Eta Mae
Davis, Ellie and Russ Bradley,
the Howard Cooks, Bob Bern
stein and Virginia Feyto, the
Jack Heises, Ronald McDonalds
and Hugh Gillespie.
Newly WEEDS Honored
A garden cocktail party on
Saturday honored Mr.. and Mrs.
Laurence c. Kirkpatrick of
Pooks Hill, Bethesda. Hosts to
the 60 guests associated with
Mr.. kirkpatrick in the Postal
Inspection Services were Mr..
and Mrs. Clifton c. Garner of
Bruce dr., Silver Spring.
Married July 2 in Christ
Lutheran Church, Bethesda, the
honor guests have just returned
from a wedding trip to Lake
Placid, n. Y. Mrs. kirkpatrick
is the former Mrs. Gertrude M.
OFT, a longtime Montgomery
County resident.
The Gill Parties
Mrs. James w. Gill chose the
weekend to entertain at two
elaborate lawn parties at her
home, 9213 Columbia blvd,
Silver Spring.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-27
By Kathleen Leary
WOnlan's Editor

Saturdays sticky swimming
pool" weather found about rs
Montgomery County Press AS
ISOLATION members and their
guests, many local officials,
"beating the heat" at the annual
Press Picnic.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy r. Hunt were
hosts for the "a o'clock on"
event at "Drayton Farm" their
country home near Burtonsville.
MCPA members called this
years outing a farewell party
for their past president, 10
Stephens, who moves next
month to a new house on the
shore at Boston. Although JOS
husband, Steve" is now asso-
ciated with Northeast Airlines
in Boston, he was here for the
weekend to share honorS with
his vivacious phi o ographer-
writer wife. The couple brought
along their son, Bob, who will
enter Indiana University Med
ical School in Indianapolis, fol-
lowing his wedding next month.
Early in the evening, while
the pool was still the most
popular spot, Congressman
Charles Matthias appeared for a
round of handshaking. Other
public figures attending includ-
ed Edna Cook, Montgomery
County Delegate to the State
Legislature and her husband,
Stanley; County Council Presi-
dent Bill Hickey and his daugh-
ter, JENNA; Assistant States
Attorney Harper Smith and his
wife, Thelma;. Willard A. Nor
ris and Bill Wheeler, Washing
ton Sanitary Commission mem
bers, with their wives; Sanitary
Treasurer Jim Lynch and his
wife, and Chief Engineer Bob
Mcleod and Mrs. Mcleod. The
Park and Planning Commission
was represented by Park Direc-
tor Jack Hewitt and his wife.
Dinner, served inside the
screenedin poolside patio, fea.
tured a side of rare roast beef,
boiled ham, baked beans, gar.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-27

permanent. There is one designed
for your type OF hair and you owe
II TO yourself TO make use Of this
convenience.
us permanent wave time fer
you. Let our experts give you the
wave that was meant for your
type of hair. Joyee's Studio 81
Beauty, 724 {. Montgomery Ave.
nue.. Rockville. POpor 2-2434.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-27

Walker Hall of Neosho, Mo-,
and toured Oklahoma, south
west Texas, New Mexico and
Mexico.
Vacationing this week and
next in Great Falls, N. Y. are
Betty and Bill Potter and their
five youngsters. Before return
ing home to Harmony Hills
they will spend some time with
Bills parents and visit friends
in New Jersey.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-27

On Friday evening she was
hostess to so friends she has
made as member of the Mont
gomery County Art Association
ana the Rockville Art League,
as well as fellow students in
County adult education and
YWCA art classes.
Her $50 guests on Sunday
were neighbors and executives
with the Suburban Trust Com
pany (where her late husband,
Jimmy, was general counselor
and a member of the board) :,
and members of the Silver
Spring Lions Club.
A 50'x35' tent, 10 high in
the center, was set-up for the
suppers on the palette-shaped
patio, dotted with blobs of artists
colors. Red and white checker
ed table cloths were conferred
with hurricane lamps and oil
lamps hung on the fence sur
rounding the yard.
Guests danced til the wee
hours to the Dixieland music of
Johnny Roub and his band.
Ruth Gill's daughter, Betty,
was there with her husband,
Jim Miller, deputy states attor-
ney for Montgomery County.
Bette's sister, Jamie, came over
from Ruxton, Md, with her hus-
band, Ralph Nichols, and their
two sons. They stayed at the
home of Judge and Mrs. Ralph
Shure, who are vacationing in
Europe.
Prominent among the Sunday
evening guests were the Forest
Walkers, John Oxleys, Blair
Lees, Ralph Boyds, Lawson
Kings, Bernie Nees', Howard
buckets, James Casbarians,
Bob Sherwoods, Bill Bowies,
John Graeffs, Garnet Inscoes,
Fred L. Lutes' and Charles M.
Marstellers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-27
Hosts at Dinner

Major and Mrs. Barrows,
USA, Ret, 1O51S Lorain ave.
Silver Spring, were dinner hosts
at Water Gate Inn recently in
compliment to Mr.. and Mrs. AL
fred w. Riggs, also of Silver
Spring.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-27

u. S. Navy, and the grand
daughter of Mrs. Frank Carson
Jewell and the late Colonel
Jewell, U. S. Army.
Mr.. Chase is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Sidney Chase of Cen
terville, Mass.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-27
Suburban Club /
Lists Officers

The Suburban Woman's Club
Oh Montgomery County has
elected Mrs. William o. Cooley,
jr., of Chevy Chase, president.
Other officers recently elected
are: first vice-president, Mrs.
Mario T. Motto; second vice
president, Mrs. Frank D. Schulz
man; treasurer, Mrs. John
Greenleaf; recording secretary,
Mrs. Paul Conner.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-27
Miss Burnside Weds Mr.. Chase

Mrs. John Lockwood Burn
side of Chevy Chase announces
the marriage of her daughter,
Eben, to Edward Lewis Chase.
Mrs. Chase is also the daugh-
ter of the late Captain Burnside,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-27

A coupon in every pack ~
age toward the pur- lib.
chase Of reekef-frins pkg. - ,
space plane.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-27

summer c o ~
demands foun-
dstion Is il is
TO look lust
ri 9 h : fro m
early morning
and on through
the evening.
This is possible
through the
advantage OF
ua.Ie,......-si
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-27
L0pryLady
by: JOYCE
MID SUMMER MOOD

There's nothing quite like an al
traeiive. easily-manased hairdo
TO keep you in happy frame Of
mind. Il you look good chances
are you'll feel the same. Your
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-27
This and Thot

The Jack w. Halls and their
children, Jeff, Jan and Justin,
have returned home to Helen
I'd, Silver Spring, after a West
ern vacation trip. They visited
Mr.. Halls parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-27

These prices are effective until close OF business Ss+O
day, July 70, 1851 except produce prices which are
subject TO daily market changes We the right
10 EMsA onsMtities.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-27

Kaleleonalani, proprietor of
the Hawaiiana shop in Bethesda,
is spending three weeks in
Hawaii for further study of
authentic hula dancing, taught
in her Kaleleonalani Studio. On
her departure she was honored
at a Luau by the Hui Aloha
Club, a group of 25 of her
former students.
Enroute home Kaleleonalani
will give a Hula demonstration
for the Beta Sigma Chapter of
Sigma Phi Gamma information
al Sorority at their annual
Founders Day Banquet in San
Diego, Calf. She will appear at
the Chapman Park Hotel in Los
Angeles.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-03-17
CDDirector
 ForSoIdotno

Clarence E. Goodrich has just been appointed Civil Defense Director for the Soldotna area, according to Don Lowell, diree- tor from Seward.
 In letter to Goodrich, Low ell said, "The division of Civil Defense needs capable and de voted men like you, who are willing to donate their time and efforts to emergency plan ming that may very we'll some day save human lives. The in terest you are showing for the betterment of your community is sincerely appreciated
 The newly created So1dotna Civil Defense area already has made efforts towards securing a fire engine and emergency ambulance to serve the people.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-03-17
Commercial Loke Fish Reproductive

The Central Advisory com mittee of the state Board of Fish and Game, by their efforts to secure personal net season, were able to get commercial season on lakes as a replace ment.
 The lakes in question are Tus- temena, Skilak and Kenai, ac- cording to Gene Smith, Cohoe. a member of the advisory com mittee.
 Smith, along with Joe Me gargel and Clovis Kingsley, sport fishing representative, have been netting in Lake Tus- temena as an experiment.
 The results have not been too encouraging, Smith said, as they are averaging only three fish per day with a 150-foot net. Their permit expires March 30.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-03-17
Stream Slows

The Gulf Stream has a cen tral velocity of five miles per hour when passing through the Florida Strait Sweeping along the American coast, it grows wider and shalloWer and dimin- ishes it's velocity to about one and one-half miles per hour off the Newfoundland Banks.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-03-17
Stars

Hipparehus, Greek astrono- mer, originated the methods of measuring a stars brightness by magnitude in 150 BIG. He classified the visible stars un- der six different magnitudes, calling the 20 brightest first magnitude, the faintest sixth magnitude and placing the oth- CTS in between.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-03-17
WAITING

The LeffelI and Langlois families are still at ApriTs Mo- tel waiting for the spring break up so they can move to their homes. They had moved to the motel when the Anchor River ice jam made it necessary to leave their homes.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-03-17
anchor point news
 Clendenens Return With RendezvousLoot

Larry and Inez Clendenen re- turned from the Fur Rendez- vous with a new Chevie pickup, a ton of feed from Don's Chem ical and the honor of winning the dog pull sponsored by the Husky Battery shop. There was little competition. Next year it is hoped more will compete in the dog pull.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-03-17
north kenoi news Pinochle Party Popular

The North Kenai Pinochle party meets every Thursday al the North Kenai Club. Gaining in popularity, it now boasts about 50 to TO players each week.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-03-17
NARROW ESCAPE

MT. and Mrs. Bill Allison had a very narrow escape from a serious accident when their car went over the embankment on the North side of the river bridge. The car stopped just short of the river. No one was hurt.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-03-17
RETURN. HOME

Seventy-eight year old Mrs. Grace Dudas and John were able to move back to their home. The couple were rescued from their home by helicopter when the river became rampant a while back.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-03-17

Rings around the planet Sat urn are composed of tiny, high ly reflective solid particles or "moonlets." "
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-03-17
NARROW ESCAPE

The Clifford Lemmons had a narrow escape when their small ear was side swiped near Sol detna while en route to An ehorage.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-03-17
CONVERS SATION

The North Kenai Club has converted to oil heat and has purchased hardwood for new floor to be layed in the near future.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-03-17
MORE POWER

The North Kenai area is now the second largest user of power next to Homer.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-03-17
EMPLOYED

Several ladies from Anchor Point are now employed in the crab processing plant at the Homer Spit.
 A new sign will soon be placed on the Community Club Hall and lot. Watch it for com ing events.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-03-17
VOTING PRECINCT

The North Kenai Community Club has made application for new voting precinct.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-03-17
DANCE

A public dance will be held at the Anchor Point Community Hall on March 18th. Large crowds are attending the Friday night cinemascope movies.
Evening star., 1961-04-09

Next the protocol division
states what is CONNIE il
faut" regarding departure
from a formal luncheon or
dinner. "Since many officials
report to work very early in
the morning Editors note:
Secretary OF Defense Nc
Namara is in his office by
tbs a.m.D, it is very impor-
tant that other guests be
thoughtful in this respect"
Guests who know the facts
Of life, the State Department
papers indicates, say their
good-by by 10:45. Those
who stay later than II won't
start a war but they may
strain relations.
(Of course, there are those
rare exceptions when official
hosts will urge one to stay
longer and if they urge you
they mean it because no such
insistence is customary on
the official social circuit.)
But, the directive will go
on to explain. nobody leaves
q formal seated party in
Washington until the rank
ing lady takes her leave,
which is why several dinners
since January 20 have been
embarrassingly long.
Evening star., 1961-04-09

be made by telephone with
in 48 hours"
IF the invitation is ac-
cepted and an emergency
arises or illness occurs, it is
obligatory that the guest in
form the host or hostess as
far in advance as possible, in
order that a substitute may
be invited and the seating re-
arranged. Th'- may be done
by telephone CALL" continues
the directive leaving abso-
lutely nothing to the imagi-
nation of the newcomers.
THEN COMES THE TIP
OFF on that certain Incl
dent:
"If the guest declines the
invitation he or she should
not under any circum-
stances attend. To do so i'm
poses an impossible burden
and embarrassing situation
on the host"
It strains the brain to real
ize that anyone sm art
enough to become a Govern
'ment official would not know
that.
Seating" it further en-
phasizeS, "at most Washing
ton dinners is formally ar
ranged BY precedence"
Evening star., 1961-04-09
Protocol Takes Steps to End Toe Stubbinq
BY BETTY BEALE
Star staff Writer

So many New Frontier peo-
pie have Stubbed their So
cial toes in official Wash
ington, the protocol division
of the United States Govern
ment has been urged to pro-
duce some printed advice.
Being the essence of po-
liteneSS, protocol approaches
the whole subject very dip
lomatieally in its introduc-
ton to the social rules that
will be circulated among
administration executives.
Those familiar with official
dom'S customs can skip their
perusal. Those who are not
may latch onto a personal
copy to study.
MANY NEW OFFICIALS
and their wives who have
just come to Washington are
from communities with diff
ferent customs" the directive
notes with admirable nicely.
They have requested that
they be furnished a few in
formal guidelines on social
practices in this Capital"
News of their toe-stubbing
had already reached this
writer's ears. There was, for
instance. the case of the Of
ficial whose office had to be
called three times before he
replied to an invitation, then
he refused. But on the night
of the party he calmly
walked in, having changed
his mind, and drove the
hostess out of hers.
Obviously protocol heard
about the same case, for OBJ
serve the detail it goes into
regarding this problem:
when an invitation is re-
ceived for luncheon or din
. ner. a reply should be made
within 48 hours. A reply to
Evening star., 1961-04-09

an engraved invitation is
made on the personal sta
tionery of the invitee and
should be handwritten using
the format of the invitation.
(See any etiquette book for
Samples.)
IF the invitation is issued
by telephone, and many are
to avoid delay, or If the tele-
phone number is given on
the Invitation card Editors
note: This is a widespread
and helpful Washington
practice now. a reply should
Evening star., 1961-04-09

the locally invited will show
up. ANY caterer will confirm
this.
Yet when he asks busy Of
ficial couples to state in ad-
vance if they are coming, he
forces them to do one Of two
things: Cd Accept, and when
the time comes if the sched-
ule is crowded simply not ap-
pear; or 90 regret, and when
the. time comes and they are
able to attend after all, stay
Evening star., 1961-04-09

ment officials are being urged
to be explicit about their at
tendance at dinners. Some
of the hardworking press
have had their VIP guests
drop out of a press club
function at a hotel at the
last moment, apparently
oblivious to the fact that
newspaper people pay their
way-anywhere from $l0.50
to SIS per place at the table,
full or empty.
Evening star., 1961-04-09
Annapolis Musical Show Slated

A musical space fantasy
dealing with the unexpected
arrival Of a Martian young
ster in a toy shop will be pre-
sented this week by the Chill
dren's Theater Of Annapolis,
at the West Annapolis School
in Annapolis.
Called "N-24 From Mars, I"
the show will have three
public performances-at 8
pm. on Friday and 2 and 8
pm. on Saturday. The An
napolis branch Of the Balti-