davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1956-02-17

afterwards for a danceable,
laughable Oneg Shabbat.
Congratulations to M arty
Halpern on being one of the
top winners n the Westing-
h ouse competition; and we
wish him the best of luck for
the fu ture. To show how
proud everyone is of him,
Mike GusinoW threw a ball of
a party in his honor. Among
the chicken guests who refus-
ed to participate in the Sug-
G e S e d G a m e S were Judy
Riven, Leah WeinStein, Arlene
Leaf, Lynn C u S n w, Vera
Sgutt, Gail Goodman, Linda
Lavine, Bob Tretiak, Murray
Leaf, Jerry Lederer, Roy Rob-
inson, Butch Cohen, Hirsch
Handmaker, S t a n Podolsky.
It's really fine to see a boy CIV
ing a party for a change!
(hint hint)
There's nothing that will
beat a good dance, and Joyce
Goldwyn-Ira Mishkind; Esta
Podolsky-Barry Belman; and
Lou De Grazia-Howie Gold
stein will vouch for the sue
cess of the Greek Youth Org
aniZation'S dance. Dancing to
a grand band and tasting their
luscious refreshments contri-
buted to this successful eve
ming.
All! At last I know what a
Freem is, but I'll never tell . &.
Bye now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
New Officers
To Be Installed

New officers of the Airing
ton-Alexandria Pi Beta Phi
Alumnae Club will be installed
at a supper meeting Tuesday
at the residence of Mrs. w. II
Ouderkirk, IA North Oakland
street. Arlington. Hostesses
for the $50 pm. event are
Mrs. L. c. Sharp and Mrs,
Frank Walters.
The officers are Mrs. w. H
Gilmore, president; Mrs. L. c
Sharp, vice president: Mrs,
Warren Parr, recording secre-
tary: Mrs. Charles Wissler,
corresponding secretary, and
Mrs. Charles Mortensen,
treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
New Clothes Seen on Boulevords
Are Reminiscent of 1912 Styles

PARIS-It's been almost i'm
possible to tell fall from spring
without a program this year.
The first chestnuts are on
the ground but leaves are still
greenland grass, where you
find it, looks young and ten
der. In fact, there has been so
little sun that relatively few
Parisians were tanned when
they came back to town. The
only ones who returned
"bronze" were those who
reached the Cote d'Azur.
They were as outnumbered. it
seemed, as the winter sports
men and women who come
home each April tanned and
conspicuous next to the stay
at-homes.
Parties Begin
But parties which are begin
ming to fill the calendar have
a definite fall, not spring, tone.
The first examples of the new
fashion collections are being
seen about. Already ladies are
appearing in the 1912 length
and looking the lovelier for it.
But the style note, always
more pronounced in the au-
tumn, is not the only sign OF
the season even If nature
seems to have gone off sched-
ule. There are the people.
Gone are the summer visitors
who spend their falls and win
tiers in American schools, in
Washington, New York, and
Palm Beach. And it's the Ian
guage too, for Paris in the
spring speaks English: Paris
in the fall speaks French.
Aside from Suez the most
prevalent topic of French con-
versation these very days is
diet. Once upon a time good
food and generous waistlines
were inseparable. Being fat was
regarded as an appreciative
sign of good food and the good
life. Fat men were automati-
cally jolly good fellows and
their fat wives were unques-
tionably excellent meres de
famille. But the generation of
fashionable Frenchmen born
just before and after World
War / didn't agree with that.
They accepted the challenge of
having cake, eating it, and not
looking as though they had.
Enjoying and knowing food
while looking beautiful, soigne,
and slim became social grace.
Neglecting either was soon con-
sidered unforgiveable in the
haut monde. Then, when Pres
ident EiSenhower's heart at
tack became the subject of
international discussion, the
possible consequences of too
much weight came to be known
to anyone who could read.
Suddenly SHINING for health
was an urgent matter all over
France. no longer was it re-
garded as frivolous snobbery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

Priestly remarked the other
day that TOO many English
men don't really like women.
AS soon as they stop running
after them; they start run
ming away from them" 4.
We learned from the European
correspondent Of a Tokyo
newspaper that while Western
women are trying to copy the
oriental look with eye make
up, japanese women are
queueing up for the Western
fold on their eye lids which
is achieved by plastic surgery"
The twin hulled sailing craft,
the catamaran, which first APP
peared in Honolulu 10 years
ago, finally reached European
waters and is being praised as
the latest" for speed.
When Prince Ali Khan housed
Rita Hayworth, his last wife,
and Bettina. his supposed next
wife, under the same Deauville
roof and took both to the same
parties. sophisticates simply
muttered, "Harems are normal
for Eastern potentates."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

ruinous to health and good
humor.
In France, as in Europe,
talk is of everything; that's
why this column roams from
high fashion to western defense
and from Marilyn Monroe to
Picasso. Europeans discuss
royalty as Americans often
discuss movie and TV stars.
Perhaps because they still have
unfascinating TV programs
Europeans still talk, talk, talk.
Here are some current topics:
The sinking of the Adrea Doria
and how Chrysler lost its
100000 idea" car that took
two years to design and an
other is months to hand
build. The professor from
Marquette who married the
Italian marchesa and returned
with her aboard the Andrea
Doria with all their valuable
wedding presents.
Paris is laughing over the
story that Harry Winston
bought one of the worlds big
geSt blue white diamonds say
ing it is "a shame it doesn't
belong to England's Queen;
it's worthy of her." He was
asked if he'd present it to Her
Majesty. He replied. ME give
it to her? Gracious! I'm an
American. can't start giving
the Queen of England dia-
monds"
Other Notes
An Englishman wrote home,
Don't let Americans taunt
you that cricket is slow. I Just
saw a baseball game between
Washington and Kansas City
and although the game lasted
two and a half hours the ball
was in play only nine minutes
and SIS seconds" j. B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

a business meeting and social
in the home Of Mrs. w. p.
Blue.
Mrs. John p. Cowan of Falls
Church, president Of the divi-
sion and honor guest for the
evening, cut the anniversary
cake. About 20 members
were present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
Arlington UDC
Hove Celebration

The Arlington Chapter Of
the United Daughters Of the
Confederacy celebrated the
60th anniversary of the Vir-
ginia Division recently with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
nv Tea for Adloi

Mrs. Thomas Anthony Wad-
den was hostess at a recent
"donut and tea" at her home
for television for Stevenson
and Kefauver.
Mrs. Edison Dick, co-chair-
man of the National Volun-
teers for Stevenson-Kefauve
was guest. Receiving with the
hostess were her daughter,
Mrs. John Forney. and her
daughter-in-law, Mrs. Thomas
Anthony Walden, in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
Ascots Beck

Wear a lace jabot or ascot
with your dressmaker suit, it
is the latest, This touch.
reminiscent Of the 1912 period,
promises to be important for
fall,
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-15
Sidney Grade
School Normal
Progress Roll

The following students have
made normal progress for the six
week period ending March 2:
GRADE L
Paul Amweg, David Anderson,
Laura AntonSon, Claude Auch,
Marlene Bartels, Linda Becker,
Helen Berg, Marcia Berndt, Pen
ny Botkin, John Braaten, Mertie
Brattin, Daune Breitling, Dickie
Brown, Mary Lou Borchert,
Michael Cerkovnik, Val Carr,
Keith Chapman, Carol Christian
sen, Kathleen Conroy, Debbie
Dashner, Sharon Delzer, jeff
Dreyer, Loren Dynneson, Susan
Dynneson, Mark Elletson, Earl
Ellwein, Dorothy Ehman, Erwin
Frank, Tod Gorder, Bruce Green,
Frank Quincy, Bruce Haga, Don
Hamlin, Diana Hopperstad, Boyd
Hartman, Johnny Haugen, Terry
Houchen, Eddie Homstad, Judy
Holzworth, Jerry Herman, Cheryl
Johnson, Harley Johnson, Peggy
johnson, Sharon Johnson, Nicky
Jones, Carol Knopp, jeanne KEEL
Ter, Steve Knopp, Gordon Kroem-
er. David Kukkola, Dennis La
Nance, Terri Lamphier, Cheryl
Lund, Robert Lowry, Teddy Mar
man, Gloria Maier, David Max
well. Francis McLain, Sandra
Mercer. Karolyr Merrill, Nolan
MikelSon, Perry Miller, Rosie
Miller. Joe Minder, John Ness,
Dick Palmer, Billie Jean Panasuk,
Rita Pena, Harvey Pust, Colette
Quilting, Gary Rindahl, Donna
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-15

| RoSsol. Donald Rossol, Richard
Reynolds, Timothy Sampson, Bet
~ Schultz, Delvin Seaman, Linda
Satra, Dennis Schow, John
SchrimpScher, Cheryl Scoles, Kay
Stanford, Robert Stuart, Ricky
Thompson, Quay Tippett Douglas
Tremblay, Vernon Waller, Allen
Wiederrich, Roger Willis, Sandra
Witt, Sylvia Yoder.
GRADE 9
10 Ann AkerS, Gail Atchison,
Charles Banta, Barbara Berner,
Sandra Bratberg, Glenn Breitling,
Carol Buehler, Gary Choate,
Steve Christensen, Susan Coma
way, Donna Clark, Linda Denni-
son, Charlotte Doyle, Gerald
Deckert, Kathleen Delzer, Susan
Dougherty, Dolores Dynneson, Su-
san Eckley, Marvin Eicholtz,
Wayne Entzel, Myrna Frazier,
Maryann Fox, Ronald Gilster,
Linda Guffanti, Douglas Hagen,
Brant Hall, Carl Hansen, Linda
Hansen, Billy Harper, Mary Ellen
pei S0NCAd I1C1AQC4 SCil, odilS
Heron, Arlys Hollom, Cheryl
Rita Hood, Janet How
erSten, James johnson, Marilyn
Johnson, Theresa Johnson, Gary
jacobson, Dennis Johnson, Loren
Johnson, Don Josephson, Ronnie
.allevig, Georgian Kerbel, Paul
Dennis Kukkola, Jimmy
Larson, Rose Laci, Peggy Larson,
Laughlin, Dickie Lynch,
Terry Mason, Hickey Maxwell,
McCheSney, Linda
Meschke, Gary Miller, Gary
Minch, Linda Munoz, Donna Nell
ION, Dick Norden, Marcia Olsen,
Phinney, Billy Price, Carol
5ust, Terry Panasuk, Jan Quill
Sharon Rambur, CHAIRMAN
2amuS, Jeff Rounce, Margaret
auggles, Kathy Sanford, Ronald
;cheetz, Clarence Smith, Teresa
;nedigar, Sherry Sorenson, Bruce
;unwall, Lynn Slip, Sandra Sor-
nson, Duane Stedman, Harriet
Gary ThogerSen, Deirdre
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-15

The Ladies Altar Society en-
bertained at bridge and five hun
bred. Everyone reports that 1t was
one of the finest parties given IN
Sidney. DR.. Peterson won the
prize. Mrs. Henry Hardy donated
a pig to be ratified off. Napolean
Renault was the lucky winner.
Feb. /, 1923
Alice Hanson daughter of MIR.
and MIS- Nick Hansen, entertain
ed her little friends at her home
Saturday afternoon. The occasion
was her birthday.
Feb. /, 1928
The Home and Social Econom-
les branch of the Sidney Wo-
mans club had a sleigh ride party
to the Hardy farm Monday eve
ming. About forty were in the
party and were entertained at
the Hardy home with an oyster
supper and enjoyed a very nice
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-15

evenings entertainment.
Feb. 20, 1928
Gilbert Kries returned Monday
from Chicago where he attended
the National Auto Show.
Feb. 20, 1928
Robert Alling entertained a
number of his friends Saturday
evening, the occasion being his
eighteenth birthday. Those present
were the Misses Ruth Merrill,
Howard Turner and Frank Alling.
Feb. %, 1923
Miss Reta Hanson entertained
last Thursday, the occasion being
her thirteenth birthday. Eight
girls were her guests. They N
loved a supper at the Valley Ho-
tel Cafe at six O'Clock and the
show, school Days" starring
wesley Barry at the Princess the
afre. Feb. %, 1928
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-15

Marlene Wuertz, Bob Zadow, Su-
san ZieSke.
GRADE S
Shirley Adler, Curtis Anderson,
corinne Banta, Peggy Becker,
Carlene Benson, Karen Berry,
Donna Bonner, Mary Lou Brown,
Bonnie Burns, Barbara Chapman,
Janice Carter, Rex Dougherty,
Clara 10 Dige, Arthur Dotson, Kay
Eckley, Jonathan Eaton, Dennis
Evanson, Linda FoSS, Edith Gibbs,
Connie Hopperstad, Richard Her
man, Neil Hartman, Herbert Jul
bin, Duane Johnson, Kathleen
Johnson, Kay Kangas, Philip XII
ser, Sally 10 Laci, John Levno,
Michael Little, Jerry Lorenz, Kent
Marman, Patricia Martin, Kenneth
Mcdonald, Bruce McMorriS,
Gayle McVay, Conrad Meschke,
Ginger Miller, Connie Montgom-
cry, Harry Mindt, Patricia Mock,
Catherine Nelson, Sharon Otto,
James Petersen, Jerry Petersen,
Robert Petersen, Ricky Potts, Jill
Redgren, Ronnie Rounce, Elray
Rosaaen, Jandeen Rae, Hugh
Ronning, Kurt Stolzenburg, Con-
ME Shields, Anna Schmierer, Judy
Sheehan, Patty Slip, Audrey
S~trasheim, Paula Strom, Myrna
UlShafer, Donald UnterSeher,
Ronald Ulrich, Gary Whited, Roy
Williams, Wayne York.
GRADE 6
Jerry Aarstad, Caryl Anderson,
Lucy Angel, Jean Barber, Peggy
Betty Benson, Donald
Bentsen, Darlyne Braun, Betty
Shirley Bauer, Lynn Coil,
Robert Chambers, Irene Conroy,
Michael Conroy, Alice Dave,
Charles Douglas, David Dynneson,
Edmondson, jeanne Eich-
Sharon Enghusen, John
erickson, Marilyn Foss, Robert
1ladmo, Mary GilSter, Lorne
Granger, Clayton Hopperstad,
Terry Heacock, Gary Habedank,
CAROL Hansen, Charlene Hanson,
Grant Hanson, Sharon Hanson,
ronald Harper, Robert Herbst,
Denise Johnson, Raymond john
on,Julie Kallevig, Sonia KolStad,
'anice Larson, Jerry Larson, John
Lee. Carla Lowry, Lynn McWil- {
Jams, Donald Mock, Janet Miller,
ohm McVay, Carl Murray, Curtis
Lola Norgaard, Diane
olsen, Vance Pierson, Lynn Pow l
rs, Kathleen Price, Douglas {
quilting, Rita Sanders, Maurice
Tommy Sather, Harold I
'chmoll, Harlan Stone, Judith S
unwall, Albert Sifuentes, Her
Id Solberg, Judy Schneckloth, =
dward Sifuentes, Gerald Sol Y
erg, Thomas Thompson, Leroy '
yler, Gloria Uhrich, Walter J
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-15
Remember -?
Early Day Sidney News Briefs
Compiled by
Mrs. Arthur Nelson
Helena, Montana

The members of the Congre-
gational choir were guests at a
pleasant party given by Mrs. c.
E. Varco and Mrs. Roy Rounce
at the formers home Monday
evening.
Jan. 10, 1928
Lester McMillen, Donald Della
more and Left Erickson returned
Saturday from Bozeman where
they attended the annual voca-
tional conference on three sue
ceSsive mornings of the week in
the high school assembly. The
boys gave an interesting account
of their experiences while at the
conference.
Jan. 10, 1923
Word came to The Herald that
Mr.. James Cundiff and Miss Ber-
nice Sparks, two well known
young people of this vicinity
were united in marriage on De-
cember %, by the Rev. Mr.. Rabe
of this city. We extend belated
CONGRATULATIONS.
Jan. 30. 1923
At the regular meeting of the
American Legion Auxiliary Janu-
airy 3, at the home of Mrs. r. c.
Thomas, the following officers
were elected: President, Esther
Ahlquist; vice-president, Mrs. S.
Secretary-treasurer, Ina
FoSs. Executive committee, Mrs.
B. Adams, Mrs. d. H. Narum, and
Mrs. L. V. Ketter. A rising vote
thanks was given to Mrs. Nora
oamel. retiring president who has
served most faithfully during the
past year.
January rs, 1923
Mrs. c. j. Woodruff left Tues
lay for a two months visit in st.
Minnesota.
Little Miss Ruth Loken was at
lome Tuesday afternoon to ten
# her little friends, the occasion
her eighth birthday. Mrs.
oxen served a lovely dinner at
TX o'clock.
January &c, 1923.
Weaver, Barbara Weitz, Claudia
T.I1.-- w
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-15

Thornton, Patti Tucker, Richard
Tuott, Richard Uhrich, Dickie
Waldo, Shirley Wagner, Sherrie
Weagel, Peggy Weitz, Harvey
Welnel, Robert Williams, Steven
Williamson, Tawnea Zadow, Patty
Zieske.
GRADE
Robert Atchison, Billie Lou
Anderson, Gerald Anderson, Jer-
ONE Anderson, Clyde Baker,
Cheryl Brown, Ronnie Bauman,
Terry Carter, Kathleen Chambers,
David Choate, James Christian
sen, James Conroy, Antionette
Cook. Wanda Criger, Billy Chap
man, David Ducello, David En-
man, Rita Fay, Craig Ford, Mar
lene Francis, Gail GroShart,
Cheryl Hall, David Hansen, Linda
Hansen, Larry Haugen, Tommy
Henderson. Gary HerbSt, Johnny
HopperStad, Gregory Hass, Sharyl
Jensen, Shirley Johnson, Clifford
Jones, Diane Kaiser, Jerome Kali
levig, D'ette King, Sharon Lii
lie, Frank Laci, Thomas Lane,
Gloria Lowry, Paulette Lamphier,
John Mola, Richie Munoz, Rose
Marie Maier, Mary Margaret
McChesney, Coy McMorris, David
Norden. Rita Norgaard, lila Par
tin, Charles Petersen, Janice
Petersen, Jimmy Petersen, Dor
othy Playle, Michael Powers,
Brenda Quilting, Carla Rindahl,
Gordon Rambur, James Satra,
Lloyd Schwabauer, Robert
Schwenke, Billy Sharbono, Wesley
Smith, Glenda Snedigar, Carol
Stanford. David Stanford, Beverly
St. Cyr, Raymond StraSheim, Lyle
Schwabauer, Gene Stuart, Patty
Thompson, Edward Thornton,
UnterSeher, Hilda Vik,
Witt, John Welnel, Bar
bara Williams, Thomas Young.
GRADE 4
Shirley Anderson, Gary Anton
son, Colleen Atchison, Sharon
B~aadsgaard, Connie Banta, Billy
Berner, Corrine Bonner, Fern
.orchert, John Borchert, Carol
Brown, Colleen Barnes, Kelly
Benzinger, Prudy Botkin, Stewart
Kent Chamber
Sharon Christensen, Janet Coil,
Darr, Tommy Dashner,
-harolette Deckert, Alva Den
Dorothy Diaz, Linda
Douglass, Barbara Eckart, Mary
lane Eckley, James Evanson,
Pauline FosS, John Fischer, Terry
Tladmo, Edith Franz, Harold
Billy Gall, Margaret Cuff
anti, Helen Quincy, Dianna
5aub, Karen Hyde, Darleen
Tabedank, Roger Hagen, Roy
hartman, Audrey Hansen, Karen
Jansen, Diana Henderson, Mar
in Holmquist, Tommy Hood,
Howard, Cynthia Jensen,
AIRY Johnson, Mark Johnson,
'ance johnson, Robert Knopp,
Iarlin Kolstad, Eugene Kruger,
'ancy Kukkola, Karla Kiser,
aroline Kukus, Geraldine Ladd,
ane Little, Rodney Lorenz,
LaMance, Kathy Miller,
ickey Mason, ChriSteen McLain,
.na Miller, Rocky Minch, James
Karen Murray, Janet
ess, Gene Otto, Ellen Peterson,
ylvia Pust, 10 Ann Palmer, Bar
ara Petersen, Patty Price, Ron
Ruggles, Lola Sheehan, Bar
ara Sather, Cathie Tuott, Terry
erhasselt, Katherine Viestenz,
lex Williams, Marilyn Williams,
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-15

Weaver, Barbara Weitz, Claudia
Williams, Melvin Yarlott, Jackie
Yoder, Bernard Youngkin.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-26
ZQQ1..l play 71!!5i1SS1zI!a! board

SCH00LS-yOur child's future
One child in five is in firetrap building.
Double sessions and practice teachers" rob
Negro children of their bright future.
FULL EMPL0YMENT-the right to suffer
In some areas II per cent of the working
force is unemployed. Republicans believe
the right TO suffer is one of the joys of
free economy"
PROSPERITY-"fOr whO?"
Prosperity for who?" demanded Manhat-
tan Borough President Hulan Jack, Have
you been able to save any money!" mo-"
Numbered 10000 Harlemites attending a
recent Democratic rally in New York City.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-26

The return is always greater when you play
your politics across the board. Bread and
butter issues plus civil rights makes good
sense. "Tight.mOney" and "triCklC-dOwn"
government is not for you. See what has
happened:
H0USING-key to indignation
Republicans stopped the low-cOst housing
program. Eisenhower fired one Frank
Horne for insisting on policy of non-dis-
elimination.
PRICES-highest in history
The cost of living is up. Credit buying costs
you more Taxes are higher. Rent and food
are up. Your dollar is down.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-26
i3a1771733{}. '22l52lGzalzl

DEMOCRATS desegregated the Armed
Services. Today's Army, Navy and Air
Force Indignation results from Executive
Order 1891 issued by President Harry S.
Truman.
DEMOCRATS pioneered the field Of low
cost housing and Stun clearance; gave birth
to Social Security.
DEMOCRATS appointed liberal justices
to the Supreme Court who gave new vital
ity to the opinions of the Court.
DEMOCRATS honored all war veterans
with the CT Bill of Rights.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-26

STEVENSON, as a Governor, ordered de-
segregation of schools long before the Su-
preme Court decision.
STEVENSON, as 4 Governor, ordered de-
segregation Of the National Guard.
STEVENSON, as a Governor, had assigned
deputies for the first time to investigate
civil rights abuses.
STEVENSON, as a Governor, ordered the
National Guard to protect Negroes against
violence and restore order in the Cicero
race riots.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-26

DEMOCRATS passed a MISUNDERSTANDING
program which will provide work in areas
Of serious unemployment.
DEMOCRATS provided free polio vaccine
through cash grants to states; increased
funds for medical research to combat the
nations top killers, cancer and heart dis
ease.
DEMOCRATIC Governors of Pennsylya-
MIA, Michigan, New Jersey and New York,
following in the tradition of Roosevelt and
Truman, have made state governments
work for YOU and not just the few.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-26

The twenty years Of Democratic Party
leadership under Presidents Franklin ID.
Roosevelt and Harry S. Truman have aptly
been called the golden era of human
rights" These two great Democratic Pres
idcnts added humanity to the science of
government. They made government work
for YOU and not just the few.
DEMOCRATS opened top policy jobs to
Negroes; ended discrimination in federal
employment and fathercd FEPC.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-26

The Democratic Party is still in your cor
ner. The record Of this years Democratic
Congress has again proved that Democrats
in Office mean money in your pocket.
DEMOCRATS expanded the Social Secu-
rity System to include 8 out of 10 workers.
Women are now eligible to retire at age 62
and disabled persons at age so.
DEMOCRATS raised the minimum wage
from rs cents TO 81.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-26

Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, the first lady Of
the world, has said of Adlai +. Stevenson:
Il know that he believes We must be ma
ton with equality and justice for all our
citizens"
STEVENSON believes the Supreme Court
decision is right
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
More Ways a Wife
Can Help
Her Husband

executive" Declares William J. Biehl, president
of the organization: This and other research
we've done show conclusively that wife can
be an essential factor in her husbands progress
and development in his career"
Because of this, more and more large COM
panieS have taken keen interest in mans wife
and home. All over the country, in various
occupations and on various levels, bosses, hir-
ing officers and even schools are going about to
enlist the aid of the woman behind the man.
Life-inSurance companies, for example, are
in campaign to reach the SaleSman's wife. A
stream of pamphlets and special articles is flow
ing out to the homes of insurance statesmen,
earnestly informing the women that:
. The roast often will get cold while hus-
band tries to nail down an elusive prospect, SO
please don't get angry when he finally comes
home. Bear in mind, rather that if he quit try
ing and arrived on time, there mightnt be any
roast in the first place.
Asking John to drive the children to school
TO save you time can cost the family 81 in lost
commissions. Chores that take longer run a
good deal higher.
. A survey just taken among successful lnsur-
ance men revealed that most regarded peace
full morning send-off" of prime importance.
The Connecti- - Continued on next page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15

His Job: Know something about his work.
SO you can be a sympathetic listener. Help
him where you can with nme-cOnSun'ing
Details S0ieSmdn'S wife can mail on
reminders, keep his accounts straight. 4
writer's wife can type his manuscripts.
4 lawyers wife may help him on research.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15

Business Entertaining: 4 certain
amount is necessary. DOHI resent il. be-
cause your husbands business associates
will sense your negative reaction. As for his
bringing home k0Sf-nHnHfe dinner guests
sorry. but The experts say he should
feel free 10 do this al least occasionally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15

His Morale: Mmiei G. Garrett of Billings,
Mont, sums this up admirably in just one
Hnle sentence in a p0nlphLef published for
insurance mems wives Rejoice, bur dOn't
despair with him." In other words, when
The going gets turbulent. a confident wife
can be mans beSf ShOck-0bSOrbeT.