davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Navajo times., 1963-05-09
Log Cutting Crews
Receive Training

Monday morning, April %, at
8 am, forty-five men assembled
at the Sawmill Chapter House and
registered for a full weeks work
under Training Program made
possible by ARA funds. Upon the
completion of interviews and COM
pletion of necessary forms, the
group got down TO work. Leslie |.
Holmes, General Manager of the
Navajo Forest Products Industries
described the formation of the Nav
ajo Forest Products Industries
and the reason for its being. He
described the work done by a firm
of timber management consultants
which eliminated in suggested
plan for harvesting the timber
resources of the Navajo Tribe.
The plan included very pre-
liminary but complete outline of
facilities necessary to enter into
the lumber manufacturing in
dustry. This was followed by
brief summary of the organiZa-
tion of the Navajo Forest Products
Industries and its organization
chart showing the line of authority
and responsibility of each phase of
the logging department.
Reino Sarlin of the Bureau of
Indian Affairs gave an outline of
the relationship between the Nav
ajo Forest Products Industries, the
Navajo Tribal Council and its Ad-
visory Committee. the Bureau of
Indian Affairs and the Office of
the Secretary of Interior.
In the afternoon, discussion
was held of employee responsible
ity to the employer, also the en-
ployer's responsibility to en-
ployees. Personnel policies of the
Navajo Forest Products Industries
we're explained as we'll as the con-
tents of the Navajo Forest Products
Industries Employees Handbook.
Information was given to the men
regarding payroll procedures, the
incentive program, safety program
and Tribal insurance program.
On Tuesday, discussion cen
tered on proper Telling and bucking
methods as shown by blackboard
illustra rations. During the day, sew
eral films we're shown covering
other logging operations.
On dnesday, the men we're
transported to the new mill by
bus, where they spent most of the
day going through the log deck
where much of the blackboarddi dis
cussion of previous days was
brought wildly to the attention of
those men who will be falling and
bucking in the woods this logging
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08

ARL. : lsz7 n. Calvert 81. mi. II.
Key Bridge. Lee. ] bedrm-, Nv. rm.,
ht. and ban. Pvt. parking. washer
dryers. $3.50. Res. Mgr. IA. 7-177S.
The Republican., 1963-08-08

MIR. and Mrs. Forest Miller were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Mahlon Miller.
Mrs Forrest Miller and sons,
Benny and Paul; Mr. and Mrs. Ed
die Buffer, Washington, d. c.;
Mrs. Mahlon Miller and grandson
Joe, were Sunday evening visitors
of Mrs. Ada Uphole and son jun
ior
Mr.. and Mrs Eddie Butler, of
Washington, d. c., spent week
with the latters parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mahlon Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Thomas
and family of Green Gables, and
Margaret Rush were Sunday af-
ternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
Dale Rush.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Georg
and son visited Mr.. and Mrs. Sher-
man Frazee, Sunday evening.
Harold Schmidt, Grantsville, was
a Wednesday caller of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dale Rush.
Ben Leydig and Dale Rush We're
business callers in Oakland, on
Monday.
Sharon Glass spent the week
end with her grandparents. Mr..
and Mrs Ernest Glass.
Mr.. and Mrs, Ernest Glass vis-
The Republican., 1963-08-08
FE'EezsGSSUigEg Notes

home on Deep Creek Lake at A
O'Clock, Sunday afternoon.
First Christian Church
Bible school. 10 a. m, followed
by preaching and Communion at
IL a. m.
Roger Garlick and Charles Ross
returned home Saturday after at
tending Camp Christian at Mill
Run, Pa, for the past week.
Rush Baptist
Sunday School, 10 a. m, and
preaching at IL a m.
Mrs. James Driscoll will enter
tain members of the missionary
society on Friday evening, April
8, at p m.
Laurel Run Church of God
Sunday School, 10 a. M; worship
service, II a. m. and 7:30 p. M
Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7:30
p. m. and Youth Fellowship, Fri
day, 730 p. m.
Homemakers Attend Playhouse
Fourteen members and guests OF
the Homemakers club had dinner
at the Playhouse restaurant and
attended the play Take Her
She's Mine" at Jennerstown, Pa.
on Tuesday evening.
Rotary Is Held
Ward Livengood, president oi
Rotary club, played recording OF
an address by the President of Ro-
tary International Carl p. Miller
at Rotary meeting on Monday eve
ming. The title of the recording
was Rotary In Space" DR.. Rivera
made a few farewell remarks tC
the club. Rev c. r. Thomas, James
Lininger, Friendsville; Earl Wise
Oakland and Wilbur Mehring
Silver Spring, were guests.
Members of the Reese families
held a get together at City Park
on Sunday.
Visitors at the John Williams
home during the week were James
William, Silver Spring; Mr.. ano
Mrs. Woodrow Nugent, Annapolis
and Mr.. and Mrs Norman Friend
Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Holman
Uniontown, Pa, spent Sunday eve
ming with Mr.. and Mrs. John Hol.
man.
Mrs. James Spear and children
returned home Friday evening af-
ter two weeks visit in Roslyn, Pa.
with her brother-in-laW and sister
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Barnard. Mr.
and Mrs. John Maranelli, Girard
O., arrived Saturday evening fol
few days visit with the Spear
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Friend
The Republican., 1963-08-08
Methodist Activity

Services for Sunday in tho
Methodist churches. arc Friends
vile, 10 a m; Hoycs II a. m; and
Blooming Rose. p. m Sunday
School at Hoycs. Blooming Rose
and Sclbysport. 10 a. m, and at
FricndSvlle, ] a. m.
The sub-district MYF scheduled
for Monday, August 10. at the
church has been changed to Mon
day evening. August 49,
Mrs Bruce Frantz entertained
16 members and two guests of the
WSCS at her home on July 81.
Mrs. George ViteZ, president, had
the business session and Mrs.
George Lohr gave the topic,
what Shall We Tell Our Chill
drcn About Suffering assisted by
members. The group gave d Love
gift to Miss Roberta Fries, Cranes
vile, w. Va. who was commits
stoned a Methodist missionary on
June 5th. and viii leave for over
seas duty this month. Refresh
ments were served Mrs. A. Don
aid Frazce will entertain on Sep
tembcr ).
Assembly of God
Worship service each Wednes-
day and Sunday evening at 730.
Sunday School at 1890 a. m.
Lutheran Activity
Sunday School, 1915 a. m. and
worship service, 11:30 a. m. for
Sunday
The annual Sunday School pic
mic will be held at Leslie Savage's
The Republican., 1963-08-08

Olin Friend. Other callers during
the weekend we're Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Humberson, Accident: Mrs.
Charles Hoff. Arlington, Va: Mr.
and Mrs. Reuben Friend. Mrs. Lii
Liam A. Casteel and Mrs. Charles
Hinkle and daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. James VanSickle,
Cumberland. visited Mr.. and Mrs
Clyde VanSickle. on Sunday.
Mrs Ada Kahl, Accident, and
Mr.. and Mrs. James Kahl and sons
visited relatives in Jennings, on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Bowser
and daughters returned home Sun
day after visiting her brother-in-
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Friend and family, Baltimore,
since Wednesday.
Miss Linda Richter, Belle Yer
non, Pa. was an overnight guest
of her cousin, Miss Sue Richter.
Callers at the Garletts-Richter
home during the past week were
dent; Mrs Earl Coddington and
grandson Ronnie, Elder Hill; Mrs.
Elra Garletts and Mrs. Merle Gar
let's, Frazee Ridge; Clarence Rich
ter, Belle Vernon, Pa; James
Richter, Mr.. and Mrs Lewis Har-
mon and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Thom-
as, Cove; Mr. and Mrs. James
Lininger
Albert Sweitzer, Mr. and Mrs.
C,yAffza,. al,
Monaco, Pa, were Sunday guests
of Miss Mae and Russell Schroy-
err Other week day callers were
Mrs. Jessie Thomas, Markleysburg,
Pa; Mrs. Kenneth Metheny and
daughters, Oakland; Mrs. Rhuie
Rush and Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Fazen-
baker and Ronnie Schroyer.
Visitors of Mr. and Mrs Amos
Friend and Mrs. Minnie Friend
were Mrs. Pat Pryor and daughter
Barbara, Glen Burnie: Mrs Wade
Schroyer and Kimmy, Mr. and
Mrs Joe Schroyer Stanton. and
Curtis Friend.
Miss Barbara Tolifero, Glen Bur
ME, spent several days with Miss
Sherry Friend.
Reunions
The Durham Gaskill reunion
will be held Sunday, August 18. at
Braddock's Inn, route 40 near
Pennington, Pa. Dinner is at 1:30
p. m.
Schroyer reunion will be held
Sunday, August 25, at the home of
Miss Mae and Russell SchrOVer
Oak Hill
The Republican., 1963-08-08
Accident Personals

ter Fratz and relatives.
Mrs. Laura McCombie returned
to her home in Friendsville after
visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Ar
tice and family, for a week.
Mr., and Mrs. Ray Miller and
daughters. of OWings Mills, spent
the weekend with the formers
mother, Mrs Ada Uphole Mrs.
Uphole and son Junior, accom-
panied them back for visit. She
also visited her other children.
Mr. and Mrs Douglas Ward and
family, Reisterstown; Mrs. Delbert
McCoig and son, and Gail Uphole,
of Pikesville. Mrs. Uphole and
son returned home on Saturday.
Paul Miller, Lonaconing, spent
two weeks with his grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mahlon Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Felker and
children returned to Needham,
Mass. on Saturday, after spending
three weeks with Mrs. Felkers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman
FraZee. .l
Mr.. and Mrs. Waldo Zinkan were
Sunday evening visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs Melchoir Georg and family.
Mrs. Sarah Zinkan visited Mrs.
Bruce Hetrick and family, Frost
burg, on Monday.
Mrs. Homer Deniker and sons,
Mrs. Harold Georg, Mrs. Waldo
Zinkan were shopping in Cumber-
land, on Monday.
Mrs. Clarence Custer and grand
sons. Mike and Stevie jenkins, all
of Martinsburg; Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Article and family, Mrs. Laura
McCombie were Sunday dinner
and supper guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Erwin jenkins and daughter Joyce,
SManton.
The Republican., 1963-08-08

returned home Tuesday after
spending ten day with their son
and daughter-in-law, Mr., and Mrs.
Jack d. Friend, Carrolton. The
Friends we're accompanied home
by her sister. Mrs Byard Liston,
of Harnedsville. who had visited
with her son and daughter-in-laW,
Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Liston,
Bethesda. Mrs. Liston visited with
the Friends until Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. w. j. Glenn, Sew
ern, visited with relatives and
friends, over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs Ward Livengood
and Mrs. Bessie Herring attended
the funeral Of the latter's uncle,
Harvey Wiley, at Grantsville, Sun
day afternoon.
Mrs. Effie Guthrie and son, of
Dertoit, Mich, are visiting at the
home of William f. FraZee and
other relatives.
MIR and Mrs. John Holman, Sr.,
were business callers in Meyers
dale, Pa, on Saturday.
Miss Ellisanne Rankin returned
" llOI IOIllC at 1Nltll obIi 1 a.
after a weeks visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Foster King and sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wolfe,
New York city. and Mrs. Clayton
Speicher, Accident, were recent
visitors of their sister, Mrs. Edith
Lowdermilk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Barnard
and children, of Roslyn, Pa, were
weekend visitors at the Dunham-
Shoemaker home. Their sons, Mike
and Mark remained here for
several weeks visit. Other callers
during the week we're William
Shoemaker, Gaithersburg; Miss
Carole Blubaugh. Alexandria, Va;
| Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lehman. Ft.
Wayne, Ind: Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Haenftling and Mrs Earl 'Haenft-
ling. Accident; Mr. and Mrs. John
Maranelli, Girard, O.; Mr. and Mrs.
William Owens and daughter, La
Vale; Mrs. Cecilia Spear, Oak
land; Mrs. H. L. Shoemaker, Mrs.
Foster King and son and Mrs.
Ward Livengood.
Rev. and Mrs. Leroy Harvey, of
Hancock, were recent guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. William F. Frazee
Mrs. A. F. Neil returned home
Sunday, from Sacred Heart hos
pital, Cumberland
Mrs. Irene Schneider visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Friend and sister, several evenings
last week.
Glen Frazee and daughter Glen
ma, went to Annandale, Va, on
Thursday and visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester Lohman and sons On Fri
day they all left for Bermuda for
five-day vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Sellers and
children returned to Mentor, O.,
, after a tWo-Weeks' vacation with
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Humberson
and other relatives.
Harry Swauger. Grantsville,
spent Wednesday afternoon with
Mr.. and Mrs. w. K Livengood.
James Coddington, Silver Spring,
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gary r.
Friend during the week were Mr..
and Mrs Carlton Sellers and fami-
ly, Mr.. and Mrs Donald L. Friend
and Mrs. William Burd and son, of
Mineral-on-Lake, o.; Mrs. Jack
Smith. Confluence, Pa: Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Gribble and family,
lockwood. Pa; Mrs. Lee Gribble
and daughter and Miss Sue Jenk-
ins, of Brandonville; Walter Hum
berson and Mrs. r. H. Friend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Selby and
daughters, Baltimore, spent the
weekend here with Mr. and Mrs,
The Republican., 1963-08-08

tied Mrs. Lucinda, Sunday. Other
visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Ellis
Broadwater and family, Mrs
Thomas Resh, Mr.. and Mrs, Rob
ert Kolbfeisch, of Pennington.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Fratz and
family returned home, on Wednes-
day, from visit with their son,
James Fratz, USN, Key West, Fla.
They also visited Mr. and Mrs.
Ellsworth Speicher and sons, Port
Charlotte, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Fratz and
family visited Mrs. Margaret Rush
on Saturday evening.
Paul Kolb visited Mr. and Mrs.
Glenn Fratz, Sunday evening.
The Republican., 1963-08-08

The barber shop owned by Rob-
ert Fratz will be closed on Mon
day, August II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Frazee,
Mr.. and Mrs, Paul Felker and son
Brian. celebrated their daughter,
Christine Ellen's birthday, who
was one year old on Thursday. Au-
gust l, with ice cream and cake.
Mrs. Jenny Adams, Of Braden-
ton, Fla, was Saturday guest of
Mr. and Mrs Dale Rush.
Mrs. Althea Fratz, Akron, O., is
visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
The Republican., 1963-08-08
Reserve Your IS Fall Seeds Now

Your Cooperative has plan whereby you can
reserve your top-quality Southern States Fall
Seeds now. No extra charge, no deposit re-
quired. Pay nothing til fall. Farmers with
less foresight may suffer. But come planting
time, you'll have top-yielding, money-making
Southern States Seeds. A phone call now will
reserve yours.
The Republican., 1963-08-08
FARM MERS!
~ -
Protect Yourself Now
From The Possible
SEED SHORTAGE
AHEAD

No doubt you've heard about it. Because of a
killing winter and spring drought, a critical
shortage of quality seeds for fall planting is
predicted. You may wonder, "How can avoid
having to accept inferior seeds or varieties that
may cut my profits? Is there any way to pro-
tect yourselfw The answer is yes-if you act
without delay.
The Republican., 1963-08-08

A Draft Goldwater committee"
The Republican., 1963-08-08

was formed in Maryland.
Evening star., 1963-04-21
Sunday
IA.


ganesters are licked by cowpokes. Richard
Aren. Mary Brian. 12:45-o
MARINE RAIDERS" 1914 Below par war
drama. Pat o'Brien. Robert Ryan and Ruth
Hussey. 1:o0-5
DOWN TO THE SEA IN SHIPS" l94e. Life
on the New England whaling boats seen
through the eyes of a very young Dean Stock
WE'LL Richard Widmark. 300
RUTHLESS" l948. A power-mad business
tyrant stops at nothing to rise to the top
Fair drama. Zachary Scott Diana Lynn and
Louis Hayward 3:00-5
"THE HooDLUM PRIEST" 1861. A Jesuit
priest devotes his life to rehabilitation of
ex-conVicts. Don Murray Larry Gates and
Ker oulIea s:00-7
THE MAGNIFICENT AMBERsoNS." 1912. The
son Of wealthy mdWestern family keeps his
mother apart from the man she loves Joseph
Gotten. Dolores Del Rio and Tim Holt
11:00-5
BRIGHT LEAF" 1850. A fine cast tells the
story of one mans rise to wealth In the
early days Of tobacco growing. Gary Cooper,
Lauren BacaII and Patricia Neal. ll:l0-
"PUSH0vER." 1854. COP is seduced into
"eSeCtln9 MS outy Dy olonoe n1dn-tTap
Kim Novak, Fred MaeMuray. ll:20-9
TOWN ON TRIAL" 1857. Well done tale of
murder investigation John Mills and Charles
Coburn. 11:30-7
Mondoy AN.
SEVEN DAYS LEAVE" 1912. Mildly AMUSING
musical comedy. Victor Mature, einny Simms
and Lucille Ball. lO:OO-5
Mond0y P.M.
THE SkTS THE LIMIT" le43. PLEASING
musical with great Astare dancing. Fred
Astaire and Joan Leslie. l:OO-5
THE SWoRDSMAN" l94s. Two families feud
In old Scotland. Larry Parks 5:00-q
q The Sunday stor " Mssuzine, \
Evening star., 1963-04-21

"
"THE BARBARIAN AND THE GEISHA" 1858.
tcolorJ The first accredited U. S. diplomatic
representative Of Japan arrives in the port
city of Shimoda, but Is ordered to leave
the country by the local governor John
Huston directed. John Wayne, Sam Jaffe, So
Yamamura and Eiko Ando. 7:304
"THE STORY OF VERNON AND IRENE
CASTLE" 1889. The life and successes Of
the famous dance team early in the century
Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers ll:10-5
"MR. WGGS OF THE CABBAGE PATCH"
1884. Fields saves this sentimental chdren's
classic from too much corn. w. c. Fields,
Pauline Lorn and Zasu Pitts. 125Se
Tuesdoy AN.
MAIDS NIGHT OUT" 1888. Mild comedy.
Joan Fontaine and Allan Lane. 1000-5
Tuesdoy P.M.
"STEP LIVELY" ls44. Lively, enjoyable
musical. Frank Sinatra l00-5
THE HOLLY AND THE IVY" 1854 British.
A country parson gathers his family together
at Christmas and discovers that because of
him they are unhappy. Ralph Richardson.
Margaret Leighton 500
TOO HOT TO HANDLE" 1888. Rival news
reel companies vie with each other for hot
news. A most enjoyable show CLARK Gable,
Myrna 10y and Walter Pidgeon. 11:10-5
GIRLS ABOUT TOWN." 1881. Occasionally
amusing little comedy about HOlIywood's
favorite early sos topic: how gold dlggers
can fleece miIllonalres. Kay Francis and Joel
Mecrea. 12:5S9
Wednesday AN.
MAKE NINE LAUGHS" ls49. FaIrish vaude-
vile compilation. Ray Bolger. 1905
Wednesday P.M.
WHEY KNEW WHAT They WANTED" loan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
EXTRA
A NEW COMMANDER FOR THE
ARMY OF THE POTOMAC.

MajOr-General George G. Meade has
been assigned by the President to the com
mand ofthe Army of the Potomac. vice Gen.
Hooker, relieved.
Lately Gen. Meade has been In com
mand Of the fifth army corps. He com
handed the division in the first army corps
that made the gallant attack at Fredericks-
burg on the 18th Of December on the left Of
our lines. :. He distinguished himself In
the battle Of Mechanicsville one year ago
Saturday, and was wounded In that affair.
Hooker had been getting increasing
" fed up Nth Wh0t he felt U0s inter.
ference from Washington and asked to
be relieved. Washington obliged. Meade,
personally seE<Tdcin0 and battle
field commander Of proven skiu, took
the JOB reluctantly bat Nth sense Of
duty.
NEXT SUNDAY: Climactic Collision
auanAv MAoAxuw TINE wAa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
From The Evening Star. June 10. 1858:
THE REBEL INVASION.

Movements Of Their Forces They are within
Three Miles Of Harrisburg Fighting Com
menced with Their Advance Great
Battle Expected TOday-The Rebels OppO-
site Columbia The Splendid Bridge There
Destroyed Great Excitement Throughout
the State Philadelphia Waking Up Hearty
Response to the Governors last Call 0or
reeruits).
And in the midst Of the Federal pUT.
suit Of the inU0deS q risky step sOGs
taken b. Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
MoiI-Order
Advertising

You con order by mail with
complete confidence from
any of the advertisers on
this pooe. Eoeh advertiser
guarantees his merchandise
to be os represented. :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23

"se0'e~SVeseS
capital
From The Evening Star. Thursday. June g. Iees:
THE REBEL INVASION.
The Rebels Within twenty-five Miles Of
Hsrrisburg-All Of EweIl's Force I'm
doubleday Advancing Our Forces Still
at Csrlisle-The Susquehsnns Defenses
completed
HARRISBURG, midnight, June "a
The rebels are within twenty-five miles of
Harrisburg. The enemys column halted at
dusk about eight miles the other side of Car.
Isle, and went into camp.
The CLERKS and other attaches Of the State
capital to-day have organized themselves
into company for the defense Of the city
The works on the opposite side Of the
river have been completed, and the guns
are being mounted. -.
Everything Is quiet in the neighborhOOd
Of Gettysburg and Hanover Junction. ;.
By the 18th JED Stuart had finally
got his cavalry brigade off the ground,
and otter squeezing through the rear
echelOns Of the Federal GTny that Cos
tTying to catch up sOith the main Con-
tederGte army, had reached the outskirts
ofRoekviIIe. Nd. Stuart had no business
being there. Lee had assigned him to be
IN contact tOith the main Rebel army 50
the whereabouts Of the enemy sOouId al
'Ooys be known. The cavalry chief in
stead Ods off on 0nOthsT Jfes-sOhssIinO
rad, and IN another too days had
passed through Westminster, Nd, and
'OGs serupping Nth Yankee cavalry
pickets at Hanover, Pa. Star accounts.
however. WeTs concentrating on the
main enemy force. and this headline Wos
typical Of those Uhich sprinkIed the
pages:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23

Second Marriage
Rules Different
BY CAROLYN HAeNER SHAW

proper in the second wedding.
She should be gowned In ac-
cordance with what the bride
wears (dreSS or suit in a
contrasting color, and Of a
different style.
If the wedding Is held in q
church. the bridegroom may
have as many as three
groomsmen, one of whom Is
the best man. If held in the
home. he would have only
one. his best man. The rea-
son for this is that ushers
are not needed at O home
wedding ceremony.
Only intimate friends and
m m bers of the families
should be invited to the cere-
mony and any celebration
afterward. For this reason,
invitations are usually hand
written notes sent personally
by the BRIDE elect.
Announcement of o Wild
ow's second marriage should
be made by her parents, Just
as upon the first occasion.
If they are deceased, then
q close relative should be
chosen.
In the past. 1t was not con-
sidered good form for q d.
vorcee to send out announce
Hnents Of her re-marriage.
This always seemed very stu
pid to me. Because Of an
nouncements not being sent
out, haven't we all had the
embarrassing experience Of
meeting an acquaintance
whom we haven't seen for
years, greeting her as Mrs.
Doe"-only to find that she
was divorced two years ago
and Is now Mrs. Smith?
Common sense would seem
to indicate that announce
ments should be sent out the
day a widow or divorcee are
remarked. Just to keep the
record straight.
Registered U. s. Patent Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23

If all the letters I have re-
ceived recently are any cri-
terion, the summer months
are not for just the young
brides, as is the general
thought. but also for many
older women.
These questions indicate
that there is quite a lot of
confusion as to the proper
procedure to be followed at
the wedding of a widow or
divorce.
The second marriage def
initely has a different set of
forms to follow. For example,
the woman who has never
been married before may
have an elaborate wedding,
but 1t is considered bad taste
for the widow or divorcee to
have anything but the sim
plest kind of ceremony. The
service may be performed in
her home or in q church, but
the arrangements should be
dignified and planned on a
small scale.
There is some contention
as to whether 1t is proper for
a woman to wear the tradi-
tional bridal white upon the
occasion Of her second mar
riage. I do not concur with
those who advocate this as
correct. 1t always has been
the prerogative Of the first
time bride to wear q white
bridal gown. I think 1t should
be kept that way.
After this. an afternoon
gown or suit, in any Of the
lovely pastel shades so popu-
lar today. is the correct at
tire. A hat should be worn
but not anything resembling
a bridal veil. A bouquet
should not be carried. A cor
sage is correct In this in
stance.
Following tradition, only
one attendant is considered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23

Presidents and presidents
elect Of the 40 state divisions
of the American Association
Of University Women will
meet in Denver today. a
day ahead Of the Associa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
AAUW Meeting In Denver

tons biennial convention.
Over 1000 college women
are expected in Denver for
the week long convention at
the Denver Hilton Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23

MAJOR ARLINGTON
A7i4 COLUMBIA PIKE
OPEN MoN.. THURS. o FRI TIL $50.
OTHER DAYS TIL o. s2A.s77o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-24
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