davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-03
TrainerHanded
Suspension in
DruqqinaCase

CHARLES TOWN, W. Va.
May 8 (SpeciaD ID onald
Hawkins, q trainer from Boyce
Va, was suspended indefinitely
at Shenandoah Downs yester-
day when two winners saddled
by him were found to have
been administered a drug of an
analgesic nature.
The two horses involved are
Parthian, owned by Thomas
Barody, and Beau's Rose, owned
by J. Louis LaveSque. Parthiar
won the first race April IS as
the 2-1 favorite, and Beau's
Rose took the first April 26
returning $1,000. Both horses
along with others in Hawkins
care, were suspended pending
transfer to another trainer.
The drug involved is dipyrone
a pain killer.
Shenandoah enjoyed another
Jump in business last night,
the first of two straight with
out Maryland competition, as
betting hit a spring record OF
$312,940. 1t was the best
Thursday night since the track
began spring racing in 1859.
Clarence C. Smith and Eddie
Cape hooked up to ride the
$208 daily double, and the for
mer just missed completing a
$345 payoff on his own.
Smith got home the big
horse Of the 2=8 combination in
Sugar Loeb, $3.50 winner of
the first race. TIe just missed
with Issleek at 22-1 in the Sec
ond race, being beaten in a
photo by Miss Gee Gee. the
81 favorite ridden by Cape.
Evening star., 1963-05-03
Robinson Heads
Houston Farms

HOUSTON. May 3 APP
Eddie Robinson today was
named head OF the Houston
Colts farm system by General
Manager Paul Richards.
Robinson. who played first
base In the American League
for Washington. Baltimore,
Cleveland. Chicago and New
York, replaces Tai Smith, who
resigned.
Evening star., 1963-05-03
WEEKEND
SCHEDULE

TONIGHT
Aauasco speedway-DraR racing.
O'clock.
VILLA ms Grove, Pa,-Modified stock
cars, $50.
Randleman, N. C.-NASCAR Grand
National. so miles.
TOMORROW
Old Dominion Speedway =. Season
opener, modified stock cars, S:45 pm
SUNDAY
Vista Raceway-Motorcycl 2 pm
Aauasco-Drag racing 10 am.
Cecil County Dragoway-DraR rae
ing, pm.
LanshOrne, Ps.-UsAc stock cars
160 miles. 1890 pm,
Weaverville, N. C.-NASCAR modi.
tieds and sportsman cars, so miles.
Chimney Rock, N. c.-Hillclimb
vineland. N. J.-sccA sports cars
regional event.
Evening star., 1963-05-03
Brodie Injured
In Auto Crash

MENLo PARK, Calf. May
g (AP) John Brodie. San
Francisco 49er quarterback,
was injured early today when
he apparently lost control OF
his car on a curve. crashing II
into an oak tree, Menlo Park
police said.
Brodie suffered severe facial
and scalp cuts from a smashed
windshield, investigators said,
but remained conscious. He was
taken TO Palo Alto-Stanford
Hospital for X-rays and treat
ment.
The emergency unit at the
hospital said Brodie's condition
was uncertain until results oi
X-rays are determined.
Evening star., 1963-05-03
Knights Roll
Toward Title

All baseball teams in the
Catholic League except O'Con-
nell now have lost at least two
games, and the Knights are
breezing toward the champion
ship with seven victories and
no defeats with only three
games remaining.
Lefthander Charlie Boone
was the O'Connell winner yes
terday for the second time in
five days. spinning a four hit,
20 victory at st. Johns. He
struck out seven and walked
two.
Evening star., 1963-05-03
Still at II

Johnny Longden is the only
winner Of horse racing's Triple
Crown still riding. He won the
Kentucky Derby. Preakness and
Belmont with Count Fleet in
l943.
Evening star., 1963-05-03
The Only Angel

Centerfielder Albie Pearson Is
the only member OF the Los
Angeles Angels who has been
IN the opening day lineup all
three years Of the teams exist
enee.
Evening star., 1963-05-03
Hunt Wins Medic Col (

Col. Robert Hunts 249 won
the 54-hole golf tournament
ending yesterday at Walter
Reed Army Medical Center
Brig. Gen. oscar J. Ogren took
the senior division with asa.
Evening star., 1963-05-03
PIT Stops
A Funny Thing
Happened at VIR
By DICK SLAY

They all laughed when Don Devine led the pack the first
at Dane last Sunday Thrtseven laps later they
laughed again when this 22yearod unknown rolled into VIC
and hyy turned his cheek to the for
of his rewards
virginia International Raceway known virtually nothing
Evening star., 1963-05-03
Scratches

Clear and Fast, Post, 7:i5 tEsTl.
l-oueen's Coin.
3--9uest dor,
f-Biast
elisa Lisa
Piping Egrst
s--Riekeys Dude
Evening star., 1963-05-03
Racing Results
Aqueduet
BY the Associated Press
By the Associated Pres

By the Associated Press
lst-S4, 900; mdnS.; 3-yr q up; Q fur
Demon Doug lUssery) 600 $50 2.10
Seek and Find tBoland) $50 200
Double Knot WARD 800
Eastern Rock, Aurdoleduff. Agadir.
Sammys Pal, Prince Sambo. Time.
l;i29s.
Evening star., 1963-05-03
Kentucky Derby Field

LOUISVILLE. Ky, May tAP).-The field for the seth
running OF the Kentucky Derby at mile and
a quarter tomorrow at Churchill Downs
Evening star., 1963-05-03
OPENS TOMORROW

Pimlico Race Course did not
open at is present site until
1870. But 10 is historic tdct
that the General, who wds first
in the hearts OF his country.
men, was also first along the
rail in 1862, when the Mary.
land Jockey Glib races were
held at Annapolis.
Evening star., 1963-05-03

O'CONNELL ~ O1O 900 I-2 5 .
81. JOHNS 80. 600 600 90 4 4
Boone and McGuinness: Mccarthy,
Fisher (7) and Gettigan.
GOOD COUNSEL OO1 IOI IS 10 /
ST. ANTHoNY'S 900 O4O o. 3 .
Busse and Graham; Prick. Garren
a., Parnell C7) and Ash, Wargo (4D.
Home run-st. Anthony's. spillane.
NORTHWESTERN O23 OO2 40 Q 1
oxoN HILL 200 100 o. l 8 4
Richards. Garter C7l and Hobson,
sykes (7); Olive. Glow l3) and Capo-
sella.
DuVAL -------- O30 OOl o. q /
sUrTLAND -------1OO 900 OIL 8
Borzello. Morrow (2) and selby:
Robertson. Grant (2) and Griffin.
Home run-Suitland, Nichols.
BLADENsBURo 024 Oo5 oil is 3
LaPLATA - 200 900 p 4
Watkins and eehuh. ooueher (O;
Hanson and jenkins.
Home BladensburE. Mosehetto
LaPlata. Robertson.
FAIR. nSA HEioHTs iaci4s YYSI YSi 6Si 6Si 5-S / /
Blosse and McElroy; Hill, Brown "a
and Gillespie.
SHERWOOD =. 1851 200 ell I3 /
EINSTEIN 900 900 o. o 4 s
White and TOlson; Machado and
S. HAG'TOWN 600 600 O20-2 3
Nd. FRosH 020 0Ol 00x-3 5 3
Petry and Johnson; Sole and Sled
sfGHHoEB sgaESS sBEP T. go St5 bbS522 9-ls Il z
Krol and Absher: BRASS, Sharff (5),
Blenkstone (5l and Kullaf.
Home runs-Richmond. Haleih. Hash.
HIGH POINT = 600 OOl OIL 3
CENTRAL 900 600 90 3
Johnson and Reavis; Morrow and
Richardson
DeMATHA - OOl l02 "a II
CARROLL Ol0 600 0--1 3
Boyle and Hill: Mehler. Facchins
Home run-DeMStha. Foran.
5ggSS66EEFEN 5gSS66EEFE Sii SYl dSS 5SS Ia q {
,I' Daiy az s.01. M'cgy'T% 1 ma SPSS: sSS:I Jan
sEoR21ssHElNs sF' E1sHls ?. sis sis sS5 ss5 - ! !
Lobiondo, Mullen (4J and Abbo
ArsSsnsr Homs rus@st sorS Aloaas. ana wisinsen
kEcaH4RGp ksEEHaH4 iGBEESoSN EoNf s SSg SSgg SSY SSH - ]
. Blssl0V, i. and md, Hunt: oFOEt' Blail
vi %%HEIs4osS Is0Ess0N- SSS SSS SSS SSS Ss-s So ]
cOTdry. DOyle (sJ and stamp Jons'
and Boswell.
GAMES TODAY
Northwestern at Maryland Frosh, 3
ST. Johns lMd.) at Oleneis, $3.50.
coolige at Cardofa, $3.50.
Bell at Dunbar, $3.50.
Roosevelt at Wilson, $50.
Ballou VS.. Chamberlain at Tech, $3.50
Eastern ct Anacostia, $3.50.
Tech at Spingarn, $50.
81. stephens at Landon, $3.50.
WWcnrSeIn Wsrren County a. kNT,si S,n, IN, 3i,tS;
Nsfshaii az Herndon' 1
Woodson at Falls Church, 4.
wakefield at oroveton, 4.
Stuart at Osborn, 4,
Hammond at Annandale, 4.
Mclean at .qw, a.,
Lee at Yorktown. 7:3O.
Mount Vernon At Fairfax, &.
osorRe Mason .Ss rnu3ySnu st SvnntisS' g.
WI vs. Yorktown At Qreenbrier, y
Hammond At Episcopal, 3.
Geo. Prep at 81, James. 2.30.
Maekin At -AU Frosh, II am
Charlotte Hall At ouantieo Post 2
Evening star., 1963-05-03

PANDIT had speed In his last but unfortunately
lest his rider in the stretch NATTY BUMPPO, fourth
In his beW at LAUREL rates excellent chance COLO
Evening star., 1963-05-03
Joe KeNys PmNcO kdnheqps
SATURDAY RACES. TRACK SLOPPY POST TIME. 1850 PM

olds and up; furOnGs.
Evening star., 1963-05-03
burraidh Tops
Classy Field in
CupRace

WARRENTON. Va, May 8
tAP) .-Burraidh goes after his
fourth straight victory of the
spring steeplechase racing sea-
son tomorrow against a field
of top timber horses in the
38th running of the Virginia
Gold Cup.
AS many as Is other horses
could start against the 8-year-
old bay gelding, owned by Mrs.
Joseph Mangione of Lexington,
KY, in the 4-mile test over 20
fences that includes the Vir-
ginia spring hunt race season.
However, Burraidh will be
favored on the strength of an
unbeaten spring that includes
victories in the North Carolina
Hunt Cup, the Sandhills Cup
and the inaugural running last
week Of The Salem at Glenn
mons, N. c.
The defending Gold Cup
champion, Hill Tie, owned by
Mrs. June H. Mcknight of
Great Falls, Va, and Blue Par
rott, owned by Edwin F. A.
Morgan of Glyndon, Md, are
expected to furnish Burraidh
his main competition. Blue
Parrott won the Deep Run
Hunt Cup at Richmond in his
first start this spring.
Another highly regarded en-
try is Mrs. T. A. Randolph's
Phalene, who beat Blue Parrot
in the Middleburg Hunt Cup.
Co-feature of the six-race
program is the Broadview, a 3
mile test over brush in which
Mrs. Stephen c. Clark, jr.s
Amber Diver, also undefeated
this spring is the favorite.
Evening star., 1963-05-03
SECOND RAcE-Pur.... $500, sI.Imlns 0s.OOOl. ..

HIGH INCOME is better than his last At Garden
state and might surprise here at siIaele odds LAR
DROPS bit and probably will be favored SHELL OUT
was third In . mile and . quarter race at Laurel.
Evening star., 1963-05-03

'HorTY T0DDY wsA winner At GuIistream Park
recently for $500 and Looks best in this field Of
platers FREIGHT TRAIN breaks fast and will battle
70 the wire. MAYBLOSsOM upset winner in
the mud at Laurel.
Evening star., 1963-05-03
THIRD RACE-Purse 5000; claiming $4,000: three
year Olds; six furl0ngs.

ashoestring Stable and s. Sagner entry
REMUNERATE drops from $1,000 and should out
this field. SUNDAY SCORE for $500 at
Laurel. ARTISTIC SPIN will be running late
Evening star., 1963-05-03

WISHING BONE drops and should run well on
the turf from the inside post position IMPRESI0NATE
raced well in Florida. NELL'S JOY might take Il all
Evening star., 1963-05-03

LAST DAY was winner In Florida for $1,000
and sppeers bes! here RHINELANDER dreps irsm
$3.50 and has liking for the PimleO track. WINDSOR
VISIT third At Gulfstream Park
Evening star., 1963-05-03
Garden Stute

BY the Associated Press
Evening star., 1963-05-03

BRONE BABU upset In the Laurel Handicap
but rates another chance despite his top weight Of
/ 26 pounds. SHIELD BEARER returned III and locks
like the principal rival. AUGUST SUN will battle 10
the wire.
BEST BET-BRONZE BABU
Evening star., 1963-05-03

Hilltop Stable and Mrs. W. H. Bittorf entry.
Leonard p. sasso entry,
WINGED STEP was an impres,Iy. snrins winner @
third in his seasonal bow A Aqueduct and should
be ready for top effort. PRINCE SEC 10 better than
his last and might take II all.
Evening star., 1963-05-03

Post Time $3.50 pm.
lst-S50O. The virginia Thoroushbred
Association Plate, 3-yrs. and up:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20

| I'D Big soVingS in labor costs
Q Buy direct from manu.
foetUFer. No middlemon
involved.
/ Q We lnsfoll for You
Q "Do-it-YoUrself" invited
We loan you speeiol
toolsl
q End pointing forever
q Tremendous insulation
Q Applied over any sUfaee
Q No footinos required
. Beautiful and permo-
nsnt. Real kiln-dried
brick mot on imifotion)
i Your choice in eolors
Q Brick your entire house
or q single woIl
10 ldeol for Rec. Rooms
I'D New work or remodeling
10 FiVs-ysor financing
10 Free parking at show
room
Phone 54e-2723
The chronicle., 1963-12-26
WPEP PROGRAM SCHEDULE FOR
MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY
cleave Elementary School pre-

cleave Elementary School pre-
Sented, Ring Castle Bell". a
Christmas operetta by Edith
Quick and James Fluckey. The
play was given, Dec. IL at the
V~ancleave High School auditor
ium.
Those participating were Louis
Pencil, Aleta Parrish, Paul Ov-
erstreet, Reid Gates, James Con-
ner, Donna Barnes, Edith Nc
MILAN, Laura Nelson and Carol
Irby.
Those playing the part of sol.
diers were Charles Barrett,
James Rouse, Bryan McRae, OF
to Wills, and Dalton Pannell.
The Prisoners were played by
Ralph Kennedy, Rlcky Hatten,
Michael Mcmillan, Carl Gar :
ner, and l. c. Smith. Heralds
were Bonham Tillman and Tim
othy Myers. Drummer boys
were Glen Roberts, Clinic n
Murphy, Bruce Mackay, and
Lloyd Atkinson. The testers
were Ben Fisher, Van Landrum,
jim King, David Green a d
Bruce Mallette.
The Village Dancers were
played by Terry Mcdaniel, Ka-
thy Wilson, Sandra Mallette,
Sheila Atwell, Margaret Ken
nedy, Juanita Inabinette, Cher
yle Moe, Ann Ware, Cathy
Hays, Norma Jean O'Neal, Mary
Carter, and Debbie Mallette.
Scullery Maids were played by
LaJoyce Davis, Linda boswell,
Wanda 10 Pannell, Dolores Grit
fin, Jackie Dossett, Kathy De-
lancey, Debbie Gay Pierce, and
The chronicle., 1963-12-26

acy he mentioned the attempt
on Stewards life.
Sought Permission
Kilduff said that, as the Off
cial White House spokesman on
the trip to Dallas, he asked
Johnson for permission to re-
lease the news that Kennedy
was dead.
"No," Johnson told him. II
think we had better wait for a
few minutes. . and | think 7
had better get out of here and
get back to the plane before
you announce it."
A Secret Service guard was
assembled and Johnson was eS-
corted to a waiting car for the
trip to the airport. Before the
car left, Kilduff said he told
Johnson he was going to make
the announcement as soon as
the new President left.
Kilduff said that once john
sons car pulled away he ran
back into the hospital and told
newSmen that Kennedy was
was dead. In line with john
sons security order, however,
he said he refused to discuss
the new Presidents where
abouts or destination"
Kilduff said that Johnson did
not need any time to consider
his decision to withhold the
news Of Kennedy's death. He
termed Johnson's answer "im-
mediate"
The chronicle., 1963-12-26
|LBJ Delayed News OF
Death Due To Security

WASHINGTON CUPID - Fear
that President Kennedy's assas-
sination might be part Of a
worldwide conspiracy to kill
all officials in line for the preSi-
dency prompted President
Johnson to order news of Ken
nedy's death withheld for a
time.
Assistant White House Press
Secretary Malcolm Kilduff said
in a radio interview Monday
that Johnson ordered word Of
Kennedy'S death withheld at
least until he could leave Dali
las Falkland Hospital Nov. q.
Kilduff quoted johnson as
saying there was no way of
telling whether the death Of
Kennedy was the beginning Of
a chain of assassination at
temptS aimed at himself and
the next two men in line for
the presidency, Speaker John
W. cCormack, D-MasS., and
Senate President Pro Tempore
Carl Hayden, R-AriZ.
AS a security precaution
against this threat, Johnson felt
that he should get back to the
presidential plane "Air Force
One" at Dallas Love Field be-
fore the news Of Kennedy's
death was released, Kilduff
said.
Quotes Johnson
He quoted Johnson as saying,
I'VE don't know whether this is
a worldwide conspiracy, wheth-
er they are after me as well
as they were after President
Kennedy, or whether they ar
after Speaker Mccormack, or
Sen. Hayden.
Kilduff said that when John
son first learned of Kennedy's
death, the new Presidents
thoughts turned to the circum-
stances surrounding the asSas-
Sination Of Abraham Lincoln SO
years before.
On the night Lincoln was shot
by John Wilkes Booth, other
a~sSassins broke into the home
of Secretary Of State William
H. Seward and wounded him
severely, but failed in an at
tempt to kill him. The ~conspira-
tor assigned to kill Vice Presi-
dent Andrew Johnson lost his
nerve and fled. AT that time,
Seward was next in line Of sue
cession to the presidency after
Johnson.
Kilduff said that when John
son was discussing the POSSIBLE
ity of an assassination conspir-
The chronicle., 1963-12-26

Patricia Wick. Acrobats wer,
Mitch Mcmillan. The Seamstres
SEES were played by Kathy Du
.pree, Judy Mohr, Diane Calf
on, and Rebekah Brooks.
The BARRIERS were played by
Clifton Carter, William McClel
Ian, William Naples, and Dan.
ny Mosley. Milkmaids were Ma.
ry Jane Mallette, Grace Fur,
Jeenie Hancock, Deborah HolIo.
way and Nedra Benezue.
The teacher sponsors Of t h G
play we're Mrs. Annie Mae
Lockard, pianist; Anna L e n {
Brooks, third grade; Mrs. Jo-
Rec Pencil, fourth grade; and
Mrs. Cammie Wilson, fourth
grade.
The chronicle., 1963-12-26
Glasses Present
YuIe 0peretta
AT vancleuve

BY GLORIA DELANNCEY
Chronicle Writer
VANCLEAVE (Special)-The
third and fourth grades of Van
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
Misl ANniiA
JAcOuELIuE MAYER

T2LADY PURITAN
FASHION SHOWS
2 and 8 P.M.
Downtown Store
Town q Country
SPortswear
feofu:ing the Lady Puriton0
Spo'tsweorIMiss America
Bon-tone' ond EverglozeO
Collection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
MODERN MANNERS
How to Repay Obligations

kind to me, and I would like
to do something for her.
May I give her a shower?
If not, what can ! do in the
way of entertaining her?
Mrs. H. l.. p.
A. It is not proper that
you give her a shower. A
relative should not hostess
such a party. Why don't you
suggest that one of her close
friends give her the shower?
I would suggest that you give
a luncheon for her women
friends lin her honor, of
course), or a dinner, or an
evening party for a mixed
group, making 1t clear that it
is not a shower and that no
gifts are expected.
4 4
@. lam very old-fashioned,
and ! think that my son who
is under 10, when introduced
to my friends, should say
"how do you do, Sir" or
"Ma'am." I am told this is
wrong. What do you think?
Mrs. C. S. M.
A. Your young son, when
being introduced to a man,
may correctly say "how do
you do, Sir" Upon being in
troduced to a woman, ''how
do you do, Mrs. Jones'" The
word "Ma'am" should never
be used.
= y
@. When I was a small
child, I was badly bitten by
a dog. I have never been able
to get over it and am deathly
afraid of dogs of all kinds.
Several friends of mine, who
ask me to visit them, have
dogs. I always refuse their
invitations because of this.
I'm ashamed of this fear, but
I can't help it. How can I
explain it to them?
Miss B. w.
A. Be perfectly frank about
1t. You will not be doing the
wrong thing if you tell them
the truth and ask them if
they will shut their dogs up
when YOU visit them. I know
it is difficult for you to do
this, but it's better than hav-
ing people think you don't
appreciate their offers of
hospitality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
Miss Israel,
Mr.. Oliver r.
Are Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Fielder Israel
of Fox Chapel, Pittsburgh,
Pa, announce the marriage
of their daughter Lucy
Mackall to Mr.. Joseph Wood
Oliver, jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Oliver. also of Fox
Chapel, Pittsburgh.
The wedding took place
yesterday at the Fox Chapel
Community Church. The
ceremony was performed by
Episcopal Bishop Austin Par
due and the Rev. Harold E.
Towne.
The bride is a graduate of
Hathaway Brown School in
Cleveland. Ohio, and Sweet
Briar College. She made her
debut at the 1857 Assembly
Ball in Cleveland.
She is a granddaughter Of
the late DR.. md EIrs. Louis
Mackall of this city and the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Is
rael of Laurel, Md.
Mr.. Oliver was graduated
from st. Paul's School, Con-
cord, N. H. and Yale Uni
versity where he was a men,
Der Of the Fence Club and
the Book and Snake Society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
Gorden Porty
Meeting Slated

Mrs. Thomas Riviere will
lend her home and garden
for a garden party meeting
of the Green Acres Glen Cove
Woman's Club Wednesday at
10 am.
Mrs. James Sullivan, pres
ident, will preside. Mrs. Rob-
ert Waters and Mrs. Maurice
Keane will be hostesses for
the occasion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
Checks
To Aid
Cancer

The Helen Berger Chapter
of the Institute for Cancer
Research recently presented
a check for $4,000 to the
institute in Philadelphia and
will give $4,000 later for
cancer work in the Washing
ton Metropolitan Area.
Under a new policy, a third
of all contributions are to
be donated locally and the
new board is to deter
mine whether the money will
be used for research or ther-
apy.
The chapter elected new
officers at its annual
luncheon recently, with Mrs.
Paul j. Varoutsos of Chevy
Chase chosen as president to
succeed Mrs. Leonard Hill.
Others elected were Mrs.
Edward Nicklas, Mrs. Harry
Berman and Mrs. Herbert
Bergson. vice presidents;
Mrs. Edith Ayers, treasurer;
Mrs. Finley MacLennan, rec
ording secretary; Mrs. Hey
ward Carney, corresponding
secretary, and Mrs. Austin
Lowery, Mrs. Nose Pettigrew,
Mrs. Norman Tietjens, Mrs.
Haig Kafafian and Mrs. Le-
land Abrams. board mem
bers.
The chapter raises funds
for cancer work through its
Resale Shop on Columbia
road NV, which is stated
by volunteers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
BY CAROLYN HAGNER SHAW
Star Special Writer


An interesting letter from
a young woman presents a
dilemma that is worth dis
cussing. She writes:
"A girl friend and I work
together in the same office
at the Pentagon. We also
share an apartment. We both
have social obligations to a
few of our women co-workers
that should be paid back, and
we are wondering how to go
about it. What we had in
mind was to ask these friends
to have dinner with us in a
restaurant (our apartment is
too smalD in a small hotel
near where we live. We want
to splurge a little bit and
really have a fun evening. To
do this, escorts will be need
ed, since there is dancing
during dinnertime at this no.
tel. We don't know enough
men to ask. How do we ham
die this? If we do include
men. how do we pay the
check for the evening with
out causing them embar-
rassment?"
1t is difficult for a bache-
lor girl to entertain for a
mixed group under such cir
cumstances. A little advance
planning will take care Of the
problem.
First, when extending the
invitation to each woman
you wish to include, ask her
to bring an escort. Since
this invitation will probably
be by telephone, or at the
office, explain where they are
to meet you (say in the lobby
of the hoteD and of course
the day and the hour. Also,
make it clear what is to be
worn. For example, dressy
afternoon gowns for the
women and dark suits and
white shirts for the men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02

AS soon as it is known just
what the size Of the party is
to be, it is wise to go to the
hotel and have a talk with
the head waiter in the dining
room of the hotel. Reserve
the size table you wish and
order anything extra that
you might want, such as q
bowl of flowers for the center
of the table.
If you plan to oruer the
dinner beforehand, do so at
this time. In this way you
will know the exact amount
of the bill and this can be
paid in advance. including a
tip to the head waiter and
the walters who will serve
you.
If, however, you prefer that
each guest place his own
order, the total amount will
of course be in doubt. In this
case, go to the credit man.
ager of the hotel and apply
for a credit card. When the
party is over, 1t is q simple
matter to excuse yourself
from the table and unobtru-
sively sign the check (add-
ing tips) which the head
waiter will have ready for
you.
This may seem a little
complicated, but if unat-
tached women are to be sue
cessful at a party where pay
ment is necessary, it is the
only way to handle things
without bringing embarrass-
ment to the gentlemen pres
ent.
Questions and Answers
@. My aunt, who has been
a widow for several years, is
to be married again next
month. She has been very
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
Local Woman
Is Honored

Mrs. Donald Ross, Of this
city. the former Constance
Mclaughlin Green, is one
Of six women who will re-
ceive honorary degrees today
at Smith Colleges 85th Com
mencement in Northampton,
Mass.
Mrs. Ross will receive a
doctor Of letters degree for
distinguished work in the
field of history.