davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-30
remnanfs-Friday only
mems cashmere
sweaters

tCere 1879 h'SS
II lons-sleeve slipoveE eesh-
meFes in solid eoloFs. First
auolity, full fashioned sweaters.
; size So, z size 40, 5 size
~ and ! size ~.
500 famous-Woke dress shirts
of Sonforized broodcIoth and
oxford cloth. Soft slotted. reou-
lor button down, medium and
regular fused and spreod collar
styles in the group. White, SOL
id colors and foncies in sizes IA
to ~. II perfect 2.95 to 500.
wow .99
IS boxed tie bor and cuff link
sets in non-tonishobIe gold or
siiver-coIored metols. Were
ESQ to $50. Now LOO
plus 1925 Federal tox
zoo neekties including royon
foulords, repp stripes. poneIs
and wovens. Were LOO. Nov.
6ee, 3 for 400
lzo first queIity lightweight
sleeks including Docron and
royon oobordine, royon flon-
mel and royon oobordine. Were
5.S5 and CPS. Now----3.es
Down Stoirs Store,
Mems Furnishings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-30

21s linen-Iike Eoyon ioekess,
washable, xippeE front in solid
eelors. Sizes s 10 Is.
264 ossoFted lestex swim shorts.
assorted patterns and solid COL
ors in group. Sizes snoII. 6-s;
medium. lo-l2; large. l4-l6.
Were l.eo. Now see
$50 psiss Of sssorted cotton
socks with reinforced heel ond
toe. Sizes ga TO loh. Were
39c TO soc. Nov
100 pairs Of fomeus-meks cot
ton briefs. reinforced. irreou-
lors in shrink-resistont cotton.
Sizes ~ to 81. II perfect sec.
wow -----------SSe
1876 short-sIeeve sports shirss
in cotton or royon. Sizes 4 to
20. Were l.ee and $50. Nov,
csc
Down stoirs Store. Boys Weor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-30
X iamous.make
bathing suits
{ 1O.''

100 Iostex and woven styles.
tI25 fsmous-moke bsthins suits Of
.lostex, woven Iostex and cotton. Dis
continued styles Of O welI-known West
,Coost manufacturer. Regularly 1925
md 1876. Now 500
as t-shifs and cotton t-blouses in
y, N, I-------------- .UU
= Misses shorts in twill, popIin,
ehombroy and denim. Sizes 10 to l8,
100
Down Stois Store, Sportsweor
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-29

respective homes in Titusville
and Franklin, Penna. They were
taken to Williston by Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Wheeling and Michael
and Wilbert Mann,
Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Folkvord
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Ted
Folkvord and family were also
Sunday guests at the Hank Dit
ton home and all attended the
Fallon County Fair and Rodeo
at Baker that afternoon.
Mrs. Clarence Anderson was
a forenoon caller Wednesday at
the home of her daughter, Esther
Carpenter. Then in the afternoon
Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. Carpenter
and children and Martha Iken
were Alexander callers.
Mrs. Ted Folkvcrd and Howard
Leland spent Wednesday in Sid
ney. Mrs. Folkvord was shop
ping and Howard registered for
the coming high school term.
Esther Carpenter and children
and Martha Iken were Saturday
afternoon callers at the Robert
and Henry Olson homes.
Helen Leland visited at the
Ralph Chase home in Fairview
from Wednesday until Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duff Quinnell and
family were Sunday afternoon
and supper guests at the Jack
Halter home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Bruins
void were supper guests at the
Henry Miller home in Sidney re-
Gently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Carey wcra
Wednesday evening visitors at the
John Fink home.
Thursday afternoon Lucille
Craigo, Emma Neudick and
daughter and Darlyne Brunsvold
of Beach, Mrs. Melton Bruins
void and Marie and Maxine and
Dixie Brunsvold surprised Ruth
Robertson on her birthday. Cake
and coffee were enjoyed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Brunsvold and
Kenny of Billings, Montana are
visiting friends and relatives in
the Skaar community.
Sunday dinner guests at the
Elmer Brunsvold home were Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Robertson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dean Brunsvold and Lance,
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Brunsvold and
Kenny, Mr.. and Mrs. Melto,
Brunsvold, MI. and Mrs. Tim
adison and family and MI. and
Mrs. Dick Brunsvold and Dixie.
Confirmation class was held at
the Tim Madison home Friday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Brown at
tended the wedding of Betty Lou
Sundheim Sunday in Sidney.
Hugh was vocalist at the we'd
ding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Brunsvold
and Lance were week end visitors
at the Milton Brunsvold home.
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-29
Chester Hansen

Chester Hansen was born in
Norma, N. D., May oath, 1913
He moved with his parents to
Sidney. Montana in 1916. He re-
ceived his education at Sidney
and worked at the Valley Cash
Store, the Sidney Creamery, and
Yellowstone Mercantile Co. In
1941, he moved to st. Paul, Min
nesota and was employed by the
u. S. Steel Co. and the Acme
Rubber and Tire Co.
He was united in marriage in
1856 to Mrs. Helen Preston of
st. Paul, MINI.
Chester passed away suddenly
on August 81 of a heart attack at
st. Paul at the age of A years
and 3 months. He leaves to mourn
his passing his wife Helen CT
st. Paul; his mother, Mrs. Isaac
Hansen of Sidney; two brothers,
Curtis of Brawley, California;
Roy of Santa Ana, California;
four sisters, Lydia MRS. Ole Lar
SEM of Dickson, Alta, Can;
Beatrice (Mrs. George Wobermin)
of Portland, Ore; Helen of Sid
ney; Irene Mrs. Leonard Dud-
dington) of Portland, Ore; and
three step-children, Jimmy Pres
ton and Jerry Preston, both OF
the u. S. Service and Barbara of
ST. Paul, MINI. He is also sur
vived by a host of other relatives
and friends.
Funeral services e held
Monday morning at 10 o'clock
from Pe:la Lutheran church with
the Rev. Stanley Larson, local
pastor officiating, and burial was
in the Lutheran church cemetery.
Mrs. Jacob Miller and Mrs. Arll
Sunwall sang three duets during
the service, "Rock of Ages"
Beautiful Savior" and "Strang-
er of Galilee." Mrs. Ed Thogerson
was their organ accompanist.
Pallbearers were Tony Humid
loft, John Hall, Dale Andersen,
Harold Christensen, liver Iversen
and Sofus Petersen.
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-29
THE SIDNEY HERALD -
Thursday. Auq. z9, 1857 IA

Mr.. and Mrs. Scott called al
the George Howell home in the
afternoon and were supper guests
at the Ivan Thomas home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Schilling and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Anderson of Sidney enjoyed pot
luck dinner at the Lambert Sad
die Club house and took in In
Fun Frolic in the afternoon on
Sunday. Bob Schilling was ear
rying his arm in a cast as the
result of battle with a horse
which bit his arm causing a seri-
Gus injury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Shevlon and
family of Miles City, Montana
spent Thursday night at the Ka-
tie and Marie Ann Backes homes
having brought Barbara Backes
home after a few days visit and
to get their son Joe, however,
Joe was not ready to return home
yet and remained for a few more
days visit.
The young people of the GINA
church met at the home of
Miss Verna Thiessen for a So
cial Monday evening of this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Torgerson
and daughter Joyce of Catnay,
North Dakota and Mr.. and Mrs
Arnold Torgerson of Havana, N.
OAK, arrived at the Martin Tor
gerson home Sunday of this week
to spend a few days with their
brother. From here they plan to
go on to Sun Valley, Idaho.
Word has been received here
by the school board that Mrs.
Emma Kringen will be unable
to be here to start the school
term due to recent surgery at
st. Cloud, MINI. She did not
wish to be released from her
contract as she plans to be with
us in five or six weeks.
Mrs. Roland Nevins and chill
dren spent Saturday at the home
of Grandma Putnam in the Three
Buttes community where she
picked crab apples and visited.
The Saddle Pony given away
by the local saddle club Sun
day, August 25, was won by
Miss Faye Chapman, daughter of
Mrs. George Provost of the Three
Buttes community. This was a
shetland pony completely child
broke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Cornthwaite
left this week for their home in
Anaconda after spending the past
two weeks here at the home Of
her mother, Mrs. Gladys Otte,
having come for the funeral on
August 10 Of her father, Hudson
Otto.
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-29
Lambert
Mrs. Grant BURGESS

Mr.. and Mrs. Herb Wander
hoof of Fairview were Sunda,
afternoon visitors at the home O
their daughter and family, Mr.
Raymond Dotson.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bolstac
and daughter Bonnie Mae wert
Sunday dinner guests at the Clar;
Thiessen home. Afternoon caller.
there were Mrs. Ben Rogers anc
daughter Marilyn and Mrs. Pudt
Dotson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell QualIeS
and children and Mr.. and Mrs
Raymond Qualley and children
drove to Culbertson Sunday tC
visit with relatives who were al
the Oscar Qualley home from
California.
Mrs. A. P. Burgess has been q
patient in the Sidney hospital for
the past five days suffering from
an infectious leg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Burgess
and daughters were Sunday din
ner guests at the Wayne Roberts
home in Sidney. Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul McMorris and son Gary were
also guests that day.
The Lambert Fair Booth Com
mittee met at the Grant Burgess
home last Thursday evening.
Mrs. Erick Pust and daughters
left by train from Glendive on
Friday of last week for Laurel
where they will visit with her
mother this week. Ronald stop
ped there enroute home from
Boys State at Dillon and MI.
Pust and Duane will leave the
middle of this week to join his
family at Laurel and from there
they will go to Manhattan, Mon
tana where they will visit the
former Adelaide Pust and hus-
band.
The baby son of Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Olson was a two day
patient in the Sidney hospital
last week suffering from a stom-
ach ailment.
Don Carter is now home after
spending the past summer at the
farm home of his grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Lindvig as
sisting with the summer work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Bell and
son Deane arrived home Wednes-
day of last week from a two
weeks vacation which took them
to the western part of the state
by highway No. 2 where they
at the Dan Liudahl home
at Hungry Horse for two days.
From there they Travelled south
to Dillon visiting and fishing en-
route. Dick brought back some
nice trout which he distributed
among friends and relatives after
he arrived home.
An account of the wedding of
Roger T. Hyem to Miss Shirley
.allila of Roberts, Montana ap-
peared in the Billings Gazette
this week. The Hyem-Wallila
wedding took place in Red Lodge
on August II in the Congrega-
tional church. Mr.. Hyem is now
in the armed forces and has
been stationed at FIT. Lewis, Wn..
and will now be stationed in
California at Fl. Ord for .
Roger was shop teacher in
he local high school last year.
Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Scott of
Savage were Sunday noon din
1er guests at the Eddie Bell home
as Mr. and Mrs. Babe Taylor
rom the Twin Cities, Minnesota
we're visiting there. Mrs. Taylor
S the former Miss Mabelle Tuott
Who lived here in her youth.
Mrs. Taylor had just received
word of the death of her sister.
he former Miss Ida Tuott who
made her home on the west coast.
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-29
Squaw Gap-Skaar
MRS. JOE WHEELING

David and Edward Skaar spent
the past week visiting with their
uncle and aunt, MI. and Mrs.
Hank Ditton and cousins, Mike
and Randy. Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs
Sig Skaar and Marilyn went to
Baker, Mont, to bring them
home.
Dale Becker and Morris Pierce
were callers at the Joe Wheel
ings Monday.
Allen Wheeling and Rodger
Prichard left from Williston on
the Empire Builder for Their
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-29

LAMBERT ITEM
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Bell and
son Deane visited at the Roland
Nevins home last Saturday mite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01

you may ttrite Ray Henry
In care of The Star about your
oton Social Security or retire.
ment problem. Please inclose
a stamped. selt-addressed en-
velope and rs cents in conn.,
prom AP NevsfeaturesI
Monday: Is q woman who lost on
eye eligible for Social Security poy-
ments'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01
READERS LETTER

Dear DR.. Steincrohn: I have
had arthritis in my right knee
for a few years. Since Novem-
Der I have had gold and BIZ in
jections. I take two pills be-
fore meals and two pills after
meals; also a half pill three
times a day. My knee at times
feels better, but / have pains
down in the leg from my knee
to ankle.
Last Saturday morning I
woke UP with a terrible pain in
the back Of my neck. When 1
turned my head to the right,
my neck would kink and it hurt
to get it back. My head ached
when I combed my hair. I
took aspirin and rubbed in some
salve. It got a little better. But
the pain returned, I went to my
doctor thinking it might be
high blood pressure. He said it
was nerves. He gave me a shot
Of BIZ to treat my arthritis and
another one that he said would
reduce the fluid pressure.
Nevertheless, when I re-
turned home that night, 1 had
to place my head just. right
so 1t wouldn't hurt. also got
cramps in my feet and legs.
/ didn't get much sleep that
night.
I'd appreciate hearing from
you on what you think of shots.
Sincerely, Mrs. e. j. w.
DOCTORS ANSWER
Before ! answer. it is only
fair for me to warn you that
7 rnoU hn ,,aI,,ls, ,..1g..Is.a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01

Edwin 8; Newman; ~. "a. Takoms
Adelphi Nd.
Walter Dodson. SO. and Helen 2.
Johnson. II. both OF 1OO3h 9th
''s:i '8sPsSSR T. ' d1::n M B. B. n is
Pine nj. Sc.
Lewis D. Tyler. 20. 2 Patterson st. ne.
and Burnell Furbush, 20. 4542
Nathaniel H. Owens, 20, Coral Hills,
Nd; and Thelma J. Lowe. 21. 5000
Edward D, Byorick. "A. 1903 Ridge pl.
Sc; and Barbara J. Lugel, Is, 2532
14th st. NV.
and Florence .. Crutchfeld. 10. 7Oz
18th st. ne.
Donald W. Beal. %. Davis, Calf. and
Hazel L. Teeter, rs, 1888 9Th st. Sc.
Rosco Hunter. %. 441e 9Th st. nv,
and Annette Davis. 81. 2103 g st.
Henry E. McInturfi. 21, 7t2 East Capt.
tol st, and Donna E. Showers. Ii,
222 Sd st. Sc.
Joseph K. Lyons. So, 1905 D st. ne,
and Lorraine Walker, rs, Jamaica,
L. l., N. Y.
Donald c.. CLANCY. 10. Summerhill,
Pa and Penelope D. deMasi. II.
1855 Mintwood pl NV.
Morris W. BerthalI. Is. l436 Corcoran
s. NV and Juanita E. Grafton, II.
1927 4th st. NV.
Marcellus r. Tyler. l9. 1928 Kansas
ave; NV. and Luona c. Brawley. 10.
1907 Evarts st. ne.
William W. Gresham. 81, and Virginia
c. Rainey, 20. both Of Arlington, Va.
William j. O'Connell, %. Derby. Conn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01
SECURITY FOR YOU
Many Places Supply
Documents on Birth

or parish in which you were
baptized.
Census Bureau records: Notify
the United States Bureau of
Census. Washington. d. c.
Hospital records: Get in
touch with the hospital in
which you we're born or any
other hospital which might
have some record Of your age.
Foreign Births
Foreign birth records: Write
directly to the local government
of your place Of birth. Some
help may also be given to you
by the consular ofnces or en-
bassies representing the coun-
try Of your birth in the United
States. All such embassies are
in Washington D. c. You can
write to them. for example, In
this way: British Embassy,
Washington, D. C.
Certiflcation on approved
form of Bible or other family
birth record: Your social Sc
curity office will give you infor-
nation on obtaining certif1ca-
tions.
Naturalization records: Write
to immigration and Naturali-
zation Service. Washington,
D. c.
Military records: Write to
your branch Of service, Wash
ington. D. c. For example: De-
partment Of the Army, Wash
ington rs. D. c.
Passport records: Write to
Department Of State. Passport
Section, Washington, D. C.
Vaccination record: Contact
the Department Of Public
Health. co city. county or
state in which you were vac
cinated.
Insurance policy: This you
should have in your possession.
If the policy has lapsed. get in
touch with the home office of
the company which issued you
the policy.
Although this is the list put
out by the Social Security
people. other types Of proof
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES
81 p.sA-4.d = Kns FaA-a syadz.A

Under D. c. ldtU couples
must apply for a marriage
license on one day, toGit three
full days and TeceiUe the
license on the nth day. Sun
days and holidays are counted
the same as other days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01
TroveI ToIk on Spain
Set Tomorrow Nioht

A travel talk on Spain will
be given at 8:45 pm. to.
morrow at the Sylvan theater
on the Washington Monument
grounds.
The talk viii be illustrated
with colored pictures Of castles,
cathedrals, parades and fes-
rivals.
Preceding the talk, the Army
Band Orchestra will play. The
program, sponsored by Ma
tional Capital Parks. is free.
In event Of inclement weather,
it will be held in the Commerce
Department Auditorium. Four
nth street between Consti-
4 avenue and E street
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. e. EDGAR

CHORE-As a young man,
humorist = illustrator Oliver
Herford once worked as a cook
on a cattle ranch. Everyday,
at dawn, he had to walk a
quarter mile to the nearest
creek and return with a key Of
water. to be used for break
fast coffee.
Herford hated this chore,
which deprived him of precious
sleep. One day he confided to
a friend that he would I'LL the
key the night before.
After supper he went to the
creek. The following morning,
he slept an hour later and woke
up refreshed. When he went
to the keg. however. he found
a mouse struggling on the
surface.
Looks like you'll have to 60
down to the creek after all"
said the friend.
mot me-" said Hehford.
Then what will you do?"
said the other.
Well" said Herford, Il guess
I won't have any coffee this
morning"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01
BY RAY HENRY

The couple were nearing IS
and the husband would be re-
firing soon.
To get ready for it, they
visited the local Social Security
office. They wanted to know
what documents they'd need
when they asked for payments.
Since neither had a birth
certificate. the Office reception
list explained that they should
be looking for other proof of
their age. After she had men
toned several documents that
would be acceptable. she asked /:
DO you have a baptismal
|certificate?"
What did she say?" the
husband asked his wife in a
loud voice.
In an equally loud voice. she
answered:
T'hey say now we have to
be baptized"
In addition to being ready
for retirement, they both were
hard Of hearing.
Right Idea
In any case, the couple had
the right idea in checking in
advance to see what documents
they'd need to back up their
applications for Social Security
payments.
AS the couple discovered, the
basic document needed is a
birth certificate or some other
proof of age.
The problem for many older
people is that they don't have
birth certificates. Birth records
were not carefully kept in the
late 1905 and early 1900S. So,
it's often necessary for them to
get other types Of proof Of age.
Recognizing this, the Social
Security Administration has
worked out a list Of other types
Of proof which are acceptable.
Here's the list with sugges-
tons as to where the proof
might be available:
Church record Of birth or
baptism: Write to the church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01
How to ~
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Injections Often Not Necessary
By Or. PETER }. sTEINcRoHN

For example. after having
taught a diabetic patient how
to take his insulin there was
no further need to give these
shots in the Office. And the
patient who required liver or
BIZ injections because Of
pernicious anemia could hardly
be taught to administer them
to himself.
1t is true that the patient
with edema due to heart or
kidney disease required super
vision. 1t was better. and safer,
that his doctor give him his in
jections at stated intervals in
the Office. But even in such
patients, special pills taken by
mouth were later as efficacious
in reducing the swellings.
The same holds for the shots
that are being given all over
the country for menopause and
male climacteric and for the
people with mild secondary
anemias who are being "shot
up" by weekly injections COR
more often).
I grant it is true that some
relatively few cases require
mypodermic routes Of treat
ment for short periods. But it
is also true that the majority
Of simple anemias can be
treated just as efficiently land
much less extensively by pill,
tablet or liquid form. The
same goes for the various
arthritic conditions.
Most Of the flashes, nervous
oiscomtortS and other COM
plants of the few women who
are bothered by the change
of life can readily be controlled
by estrogens in pill form. (And
much less expenSive.)
From past experience, I know
that doctors who like to treat
their patients with medicines
dislike what ] say about shots.
However, as a doctor writing
for the patient, I have a
responsibility to him, as does
the doctor treating him. In
other words. we doctors have
the right to disagree. Espe-
cially. if through such disagree
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01

Before I answer, it is only
fair for me to warn you that
I may be unduly prejudiced
about the question Of shots. In
my own Practice ! found little
necessity and but few occa-
sions for their use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01
THE PROBLEM

JACK N.-we can't make it
to the altar.
GLORIA FL can't hurt my
parents.
THE DETAILS
: Jack NJ am % and have
been going with a girl q year
younger, on and of for the past
six years. We are in love. but
we can't seem to make it to
the altar.
For one thing, we are of
different faiths. When we first
met, Gloria said this did not
matter to her at all. We were
both away at college then.
When the time came for us to
60 home on vacations and for
me to meet her parents. she
said the shock would be too
much for them. Since then,
I've gotten to know them and
I think they like me, yet
Gloria says they do not accept
me as q prospective son-in-law
We broke up entirely about
four different times, but we
keep coming together again be-
cause we really love one an
other. I feel Gloria is now old
enough to make q decision with
out regard to her parents
feelings.
Gloria FL could never
disregard my parents feelings.
We just don't have that kind Of
relationship. I have always
been very close to them. ]
wouldn't hurt them for any
thing in the world.
My parents say they will be
very disappointed and unhappy
if I marry outside Of our faith.
Yet they think Jack is q very
fine young man and tell me !
should go ahead if I really feel
he is the one man for me. They
say they don't want to stand in
the way of my happiness.
When I realize how wonder
full they are about the whole
thing, I can't stand to disap-
point them. miss Jack ter
ribly when I'm not with him,
but when my parents give me
the go-ahead almost wish I
had never known him. Yet
when I go out with other men
I realize nobody but Jack could
ever be the man for me
THE COUNCILS VIEW
The stalemate will be broken
when either Gloria or Jack real
ICES that Gloria's parents and
their feelings are not really
the issue here.
The parents have stated their
case q little ambiguously be-
cause they sense Gloria's own
hesitation. They say they'll
be unhappy" If she marries
outside her faith. yet they don't
want to stand in the way of
her happiness. In other words,
they'd prefer her to find a
young man Of her own faith to
love, but If she can't they are
willing to accept Jack. If Gloria
really made up her mind IN
favor of Jack. it seems that
they would withdraw the first
part Of the statement. So long
as she is insure. they feel she
ought to look around for some
body else.
Six years is an awfully long
time for this kind Of cat and
mouse game. Gloria is foolish
to blame her hesitation on her
parents who evidently con-
slider her old enough to make
a decision. So as long as she
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01

II they're genuine-may also
be acceptable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01
FEATURE Rcz
THE FAMILY COUNCIL
Girl Delays Marriage
Because of Parents

rhe Fomily Council consists Of q judge.
q psyehiotrist. three eIsrsymen. q
newspaper editor q women's editor
and two writer's. Eoeh article Is o
summary Of an oetuql eose history.
The council reports on problems
that have been deolt with by
responsible agencies and eoun-
sellers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01

ment, you. the patient. are the
gamer.
I never attempt to give read
ers of this column specific ad-
vice, Mrs. E. j. w. That is your
own doctors job. But in an
swer to your question. What
do you think of shots?" I hope
] have made myself clear.
released By the Bell Syndicate. Inc.)
Tomorrow: Menopouse is often q
"too" for onxiety.