davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-17

Taylor, iest by plane for his home
on Tuesday May IL
Family Visitors: Mr. ard Mrs.
William LyonS Of Topeka, Kans.
recently returned 70 their home
after spending a week In the eity
visiting their ssteF.in-luw ard
brother Mr. and Mrs Arthur II
Lyons OF 1928 Emerson Ay n. The
visitors enjoyed sightseeing ana
were extended many social cour-
tes,es during their stay
Family Visitors: Mt. and Mrs
William Lyons OF Topeka, Kans,,
were recent houseguests OF their
brother and sster-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs Arthur II Lyons o. la23
Emerson Av r. The Topckans
enjoyed sightseeing and the many
social courtcsios extended during
their visit
HoSpltalEed3 Harvey A Moss,
1884 Second Az s Is a patient a.
Fairvew hospital, where he has
been receiving treatment because
OF a slight stroke suffered His
condition is reported favorable.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-17

a record % $4,000 life insurance
death claims were paid IN 1855 a.
a result ~ motor vehicle acct
dents 5000 more than IA IS.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-17
Winnipeg BSCP
Aux. Holds Tea
On Mothers Day

Winnipeg Man Canada The
Ladies Auxiliary 60 the Brother
hood Of Sleeping Car Portcrs OF
the Winnipeg Division held ita
Mothers Day Tea Saturday MAY
II from 2 90 = p. M. al tho home
Of Mr. and Mrs, J a. Busyo. PSI
Zimmerman Az
The tea opened with the singing
of 20 Cuusda" under the direction
of Mrs George Cromwell
Guests We're served from au at
tFaeIivoly appointed tea table
centerod with a floral arrange
mgnt Of carnations tulips and
FERNS between SILVER yaudlcaucIa
holding burning white tBpors ana
covered with an exquisite hand
made crw lace cloth A silver tea
service adorned one end Of the
table with trays 90 tasty sand
witches. cookies and candy adding
charm 70 uAc setting
A program OF soft incidental
music was presented by Mrs Fred
W Hook throughout the after
noon
The first door prigc was won by
Mrs Ethel Lcwscy Bud the see
ond. by Mira Helen Bailey Mrs
o whitley was IN charge Of the
home cooking and door prizes
Officers OF the auxiliary are
Mrs r Brown president. Mrs n
Hardy aoo president, Mra O.
Whitley. secretary treasurer.
Mrs o Hicks. chaplain and Ma
Mae Brano. reporter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-17


Strawberries and rhuharb togcth-
or make one OF tho most delicious
OF all fresh fruit pies
Quick-coolIing tapioca thiekcns
this and other fruit pies to per.
fcction because taptoya does not
cloud the bright fruit color and
adds no starghy flavor. Also q is
easy 90 use as you Just combine
IL with the sugar no prc-rooliug
is needed
We think this, aud most other
fresh fruit pies. best when served
warm But warm or cold. you and
your family viii love this pie and
during the strawbcrry-rhubarb
season you win make q often
Strawberry Rhularb Pie
3 Tablespoons qmek-cooiung
tuploa8
IN cups sugar
q teaspoon ssH
2 cups fresh Strawberries
> cups fresh rhubarb lgut IN =
inch pieces for mcgsurnr)
Pastry for two-rrust inch pie
tablespoon butter
Combine qwokscouIytng taploCa
sugar salt Strawberries. and
rhuharh Ron half the pastry u
inch thlpl, Line pinch pie pan
and trim pastry at edge Of rim
Roll remaining pastry n inch
thick and cut into q inch slrfpa
Fn pie shell with fruit mixture.
Dot with butter Adjust pastry
strips lu lattice across top 81 pie
Press ends 10 edge of bottom
crust Flute edge Bake Ia hot
oven if25 degrees ~ 40 minutes.
or until syrup bolts with heavy
bubbles that do not burst
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-17

II sou could jump ~ we'll az "a
flra, you could jump 1000 feet at
a oup
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-17

There's delightful way to bring Spring to your
table than n fresh Strawberry Rhuharb Pie These TIVE
earliest OF Spring arrivals atme fayortos separately
of course but also n combination Strawberries enhance the
rosy color of the rhuharb and tend also take the sting
its artueS rhubarb brings the flavor Of the Strawberries
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-17

Coming''! Friday, May "a, s:So
y, M. Norway Hall, gs02 Chicago
Az, Mpls.. Herman "Jr" Parker
and Orch. Featuring Bobby
blue" Bland and Buddy Ave ---
n. 4, Black presentation --Advt
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-17
Rood Bvddy's To Serve
Two GIN. lunCheons

Chester ojcn, proprietor Of
Road Nuddys Barbecue. 100 Uni
yeraity Ave- said that arrange
mcntn have been made FOE hla
restaurant 90 serve two ungheons
for the coming Grand Master q
Conference on May "a and ~
The group 20 la number. viii
be among several hundred dele
gates attending tho national meet
here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS


Under D. c. laD couples
must apply for a marriage
license on one day, matt three
fun days and receipe the
license on the NTH day. Sun
days and holidays are counted
the same as other days.
0sorse Curt echmitE. 90. and susan
s Elsins kfSiS' Is both Of Silver
Harold Aherr. Is. and Prsds Roma
william EdSsr HssksGh. II, ana ESns
Juanits Cochran. 30. both Of AIRING.
usors. Eodor. ss, Ut. Pstersburg. Fla,
and Bella ndelson Fodor, 30. sos
Larry Edwin Brown. 20. 440e sherin
I'd. ne, and Catherine Eusenia
Lee. 22, .22A 18th st. ne.
Paul Daniel Thompson, 20, Quantieo,
w.. and Audrey Beth Fits. 20. 1874
Billy Charles Broushton. 20, 20 3
e esrs:s Dl s sr' sne al mssy Ruth
Richard \; podd. &c. 9s5e Monroe ~
n;;ss and Mary Annette Lindsey, 10.
Daniel joseph cecehlnI, 80, $500 st,
nsr " Roberts. Is. dIassmanor. VA
Russell David Insley, jr.. 81, $500
hSss I klsSsy 'gs Orr o,s.s aps pi Nh
DAVID Lewis coweii. 90, 1901 Rhode
Msadors. ss. iss4 Biltmors At. NV
John l.. Rainey, 80. Philadelphia. and
Jean Cynthia ossood. 81, 1921 Q
Jackie Dillon. 81, I4sl Chaplin st. nv,
and Patricia Lucille Eimendorf Is.
BsTnsrs Richard Miller. 81. 1884 Co.
a%SS: 70 90 n .i,p :SS Pvs s Ann
Jimmie Dale chapman, 81. sadours,
Ill, and Joan Marie steinkamp, 10,
Cincinnati, Ohio
Bonifscs Paul MonaceliI, 20, $50 chesa.
peake street s.w;; and Helen Koiiesar
Donald Aiisfion Ben. H.. 20. aOss
BRENNAN. 22. whitefeid, N, II,
James Francis Williams, 20. 1884 III
~ me-, and Claudia FTeEeil. 70
Oscar borden Holmes, As. 1872 10th q
Seat Pleasant, Nd
william Ernest Barkman. 50. 21e Sth
4. g.. and Pegsy Primrose Davis,
Oh 0VeN WIN ~ NV
Charles II. Lopez, as. and Della Jim.
eneE Jimenes, 40. both Of 2s04 l4th
james warden Allen. II, ga p st
~. and Shirley Washington, 10
oe STs { Gray -; Il. and constspe. Mar,
Turner, 10 both Of 1874 Oak q. nv
Louis John Wickum, %, and Martha
Ann, Mathis. 90. both Of Rochester,
Rufus Gable. jr.. 20. 1919 Park ri
nv. and Marie Ann Hayes a.
302s ". Hampshire ave, NV
christopher Columbus Baker. IL 81
$40 Randolph 81 nv. and Doris
Elaine Ysvell 20. 1il0 Columbia I'd
Earl Melvin Bell. %. 1898 Falrmon,
son. 90, l7l2 Swami ct, nv.
Preneis Jerome Greenfield jI,. 10.
wiIisi.nS.. ' 10 COZ s f 3 ... car: sei rave
Ralph james Summers. %. San DIEGO,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31

morrow and Saturday in the
Japanese Chancery Annex, 250i
Massachusetts, avenue NV
The exhibit win be open from
3 TO 0 pm. tomorrow and II
q m. TO s pm. Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31

Calf. and Fanny VALERIE Jensen.
80, salt Lake CITY. Utah. 49, :
ID nv, and Caroline Ann Bryan.
AZ Kent vtlIage. Nd. -. =, :.
WIZ. 6. Ssa 4E.lss &bst ~ n d Ssis 4
vivian newton Jehnson. 81. ana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31
Exhibit Of Flowers

Ikebana international,
Washington Chapter. will hold
Its first annual exhibit Of Jap
anese flower arrangements to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31

qlsdys Nae Fowler. %, both o.
Alexandria. Va.
Corfine Beasley, 2s, both Of Balti-
Peter Lee ottman. 90, Bats Ssth q.
NV, and Beulah Frances etelfey.
10, 1865 3sth 81. nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31
Points forPurents " '''A r''". ~.'..'

Mother tall day long)--
Don't do thatl Get down.
Be CAREFUL
Leave that alonel ]
don't believe that you have
heard one word ] saidl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31

Mother--Look at me. Son.
You know you may climb on
your things in the back yard
but not on the living room
furniture. Do not make me
remind you again.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-16
Letter to The Editor

Nov. z, 1857
Dear Editor,
My wife and l have just re-
turned from a weeks stay IN
Nassau. We were heartened to
observe that no color ban exists
on the island of New Providesce
and upon inquiring of the Regis
trar General concerning this
matter, we learned that their
House of Assembly (our House
of Representatives, and Legisla-
tive Council (our Senate) had
passed the following resolution
Chilly early in 1856:
Resolved, that this House is
of the opinion that discrimination
in hotels, theatres and other pub
lie places in the colony against
| persons on account of their race
IS not in the public interest"
When one considers that the
II. ajority of this islands people
all colored and when one OBJ
Sc YES the success with which this
cha tlenge in democratic living is
beng met, one can only hope that
the same quality of courage,
forti rightness and farsightedness
will be demonstrated by our pub
lie tfficials and community lead
ers n resolving racial prejudices.
Very truly yours,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin r.
Berckman
437 Valencia Ave.
Coral Gables, Fla.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-16

The Dorsey Memorial Branch
of the Miami Public Library will
hold its fifth annual omen house,
celebrating National Book Week
on Monday, Nov. Is at 7:30 pm.
Edwin L. Davis, attorney, will
serve as guest speaker. Mr.. Davis,
a graduate of the law school of
Western Reserve University, is
active in civic affairs of the COM
munity.
Patrons in attendasce will be
entertained by the Friendship
Garden and Civic Club. Mrs.
Ann Coleman, president Of the
club, is the official hostess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-14

This marks the third year in row that Fedders has
chosen Pan Am any other international carrier.
Putting together the thousand little pieces that make
trip of this magnitude success was job that
Pan Am able to do and do well. The planning was
year-round job. Day after day Clippers arrived at
Cakes Field While other passengers went aboard for
the return trip arrivals at the airport greeted
by Pan Am and Feeders representatives then whisked
by limousine to either the Emerald Beach Hotel or
the British Colonial-two of Nassau's finest There
days of sandy Beaches sightseeing and sunshine
was theirs for the basking!
Pan American is glad of the chance to Feeders
Quigan, and to work with the Bahamian Government
and the Nassau Development Board in this interna-
tiona art What has also been good for the islands,
economically has brought sunshine dots Of M into the
lives of many fine friends at Feeders
Y .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-14

November Is: Pan ANS big silver Clipper crused down
the runway, its engines sweled to roar, and in few
moments it crclng high above Nassau Left behind
the island of New Providence, largest of the 700
Bahamian islands that dot the Caribbean Sea like
handful of carelessly tossed emerads buevelvet
jewelers. cushion
This the final leg, the last of 81 roundtrp flights.
This the end of the largest peacetime commercial
airlift in history. Aboard the plane were 80 happy
Feeders people; participants in Qugans nation
wide sales incentive program In 8 weeks, over five
thousand Feeders Dealers distributors statesmen and
their families had been airlifted from such widely
separated points as California, Canada and Cape Cod.
AS of the first major appliance manufacturers to
enter the sales incentive field Feeders has had dazzling
sales success that ranks with the greatest merchandising
phenomena of all time Now far ahead of its nearest
competitor Feeders has become the largest producer Of
room air conditioners in the world!
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1957-10-12

'porarily successful performer,
DR.. Page points out, may dis
cover, when he reaches his Peak
of Attainment, that undecided
and insidious health problems
(perhaps psycho-somatic in orr
gin) have rendered him incap-
able of enjoying it or even hold
ing onto it.
DR.. Pages talk, based on one
of the major parts of 1T Pays
to Be Healthy" is entitled "Your
Life; Your Heart, Your job"
Like the whole work, which is
in keeping with DR.. Pages phil
osophy of keeping the fit fit"
this section deals with construc-
tive, practical plans for main
tanning health, not regaining it,
for avoiding trouble before it
starts and for sensible adjust
ment to reversible problems
after they have become realities.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1957-10-12
Wedding Bells To
Ring For Miss .
A. M. Thomason

Mrs. Ellie Thomson. 134O0
w lay n, and Mr.. Thomas
Thomson, Chicago, announces
the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Miss Annette Marie Thorn
ason, to Mr.. Theodore Wesley
Rose, Jr., son of Rev. and Mrs.
Theodore Rose, Sr., Springfield,
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1957-10-12
1T PAYS TO BE HEALTHY AUTHOR,
PRINCIPAL SPEAKER At 5th HEART In
INDUSTRY At MORRISON HOTEL FRI.

Author of the c h al1engin G
book, ut Pays to Be Healthy"
DR.. Robert Collier Page of New
York, will be the principal
speaker at the Fifth Heart in
Industry Conference sponsored
by the Chicago Heart Associa-
ton. The conference will take
place October II, at the Morrison
Hotel, Chicago.
DIR. PagG a noted medical
management consultant and in
ternational specialist in occupa-
tional medicine, has proved in
1T Pays to Be Healthy" that he
is able to talk forcefully and
meaningfully to the man land
the Woman) who works for
living. From personal expert
ence, DR.. Page is familiar with
all p h S of occupation; he
knows the demands, the rewards
and pitfalls of the actual job,
both in terms of general organi-
rational needs and of the indf-
vidual human equation.
AS an author, DR.. Page has
addressed himself, not to cold
blooded organizational planners
but to the individual job-holders
the people who in the end mus
make the decisions that will
determine whether they will
carry on effectively or surren-
der prematurely to physiologi-
cal or psychological senility. He
points out in 1T Pays to Be
Healthy" that the successful job
holders, from the blue-collar
men to key executives, are con-
tinually aware that health and
job performance are SO sensi-
lively attuned to each other that
either one must Inevitably affect
the other. Trouble on the job
will throw health off balance;
health problems will trigger job
trouble; vicious cycle, and one
that is accelerated in the years
of acquisition after forty. A tenn
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1957-10-12
KYC Day at
Community
HighSchoo]

On Thursday, October II, the
Community High School faculty.
and guests will celebrate the
schools seventh annual know
Your Community Day"
This occasion takes small
groups of the faculty on tours
of fifteen of the leading business
and industries of the area, with
the idea of the teachers learn
ing something about the work
these firms do, so that they can
better advise their students on
the kind of jobs available in
this area. The teachers also get
to know the officers and work
7 ers of the plants they visit, and
get to be known by them, which
is beneficial to both.
Also, this year, in line with the
policy of staging the tours, two
new firms have joined the affair,
replacing two other firms that
had been co-sponsors for several
years. The new firms are the G
& WNElectrical Specially Co., on
Burr Oak, and the Blue M Elec-
trio Co. on 13Sth street.
The other concerns again CO.
operating with the school in
sponsoring the tours include the
Blue Island City Hall, the Blue
Island Specially Company, the
Clark Oil and Refining Corp,
Enterprise Wire Co., Equipment
Steel, Formold Plastics, Great
Lakes Screw Corp, Illinois Bell,
Illinois Brick, Libby, Mcneil &
Libby, Malanco, r lob erts o n
Transformer Co. and ST. Francis
Hospital.
The tours will begin with
Lets Get Acquainted" luncheon
for guests and faculty members
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1957-10-12

Illinois. ~ 4
Miss Thomson attended Blue
Island Community High School
and Bryant Business College,
andis now a stenographer for
the Social Security Administra-
ton. & La
MIR. Rose is presently attend
ing the Chicago College of Chi
ropody and Pedic Surgery. The
wedding will take place in De-
cemlber.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1957-10-12

at the Campus Cafeteria at Loo
pm. sharp ON Thursday. Special
tables will be set for each COM
pany, and place cards will indi-
cate the seating for guests and
teachers. The tours themselves
will start at 200 and are expect
ed DO last approximately an
hour and a half.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
TEEN-AGE MAIL
Her Sisters Post

do things which they would not
do otherwise. Many conscientious
youngsters will even take ridicule
from their friends rather than
break faith with their parents when
they know they are trusted. But
if they aren't trusted some may
think "Oh well. why not do this
or that. it's about what my parents
accuse me of doing anyway"
If you have done nothing wrong.
you should be allowed to date
respectable boys and your friends
Gf they are nice) should be well
come in your home. You didn't
mention how your dad feels about
this problem but. if possible. why
don't yeu ask him to intercede with
Nom for you? He should realize
how unfair her attitudes are and
perhaps he can convince her she
is wrong.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16

Your help In this matter will be
greatly appreciated.-TwOP Pals.
Dear Pals:
This Is not just your problem
alone since many girls write me
that they feel the same way, Your
habit Of acting. as you say. fool
ishly" around boys is probably due
to nervousneSs-whic is caused by
feeling unsure Of yourselves.
I imagine you haven't been dat
ing long elf at alb and as q result
you feel jittery and i'll at ease when
you are with boys.
have a new booklet entitled.
How to Change Your Date Fate"
which I believe will be most helpful
to you. Just send 10 cents and a
stamped. elf-addressed envelope to
me. with your request. in care Of
TEEN. The Washington Star.
Washington 4, d. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
Use Teen-Ads to
Swop. Tell ond Sell

COLORED GIRL desires child care
and Inv. job beginning June IL.
Age II. LII. 4-9487.
HIGH SCHOOL GIRL wants baby
sitting job; white only. Call RO-
BERTA, North 1880.
FULL OR PART TIME WORK
wanted by 15-year-old boy. Call
IA. $3.50 after $50.
HIGH SCHOOL SOPH. interested in
electronics. desires work In cleo
trical repair shop. Cal BOB Gu
SICK, 10. 0-7110
HIGH SCHOOL JUNIOR, honor stu
dent. age 1917, would like any kind
summer employment. GORDON,
RE. 5-55ol.
JOB WANTED by 1914 -year-old high
school boy in Hyattsville for the
summer. WA. T-9l45, As pm.
JOB WANTED-Summer work, boy
1871; Silver Spring area preferred.
Call Juniper e-0456.
JOB WANTED as general helper or
stockboy. VIII work hard. UN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
Miscellaneous

yEEP-"Dont Be Cruel" when you're
Gone" for I've been "Searchin' ="
for you "Over the Mountains and
Across the Sea-" then I got the
news from "Heartbreak Harry" that
you got that Freight Train" when
next stop Paradise" where we'll
have Party Doll" NORTHWEST
ERN CAT.
WANTED-Old Life magazines, from
1935-1947. I will give a fair price.
JE. 2-8694
GENE AND JUDI-So sorry you have
to leave. I'll miss you. but have fun
and keep in touch. ROSANNE.
MATS FANS-Let's put Roy Sievers
on the All Star Teaml Vote for
him at first base like the rest of
us arei
NED-"Send Me Some Lovin'," you're
really Fabulous" Well be on that
Freight Train" real soon, and be
writing Love Letters in the Sand"
Your Little Darlin'," STEVIE.
LOST-Real cute male human, about
#. IL in. tall, . graduate OF West
en Jr. High: answers to the name
of Bruce. II found. tell to call
DOTTIE.
WOULD LIKE TO FIND HOMES for
my pretty happy kittens. Oliver
2-5337.
FOR SALE-English Springer Spaniel
puppies; excellent pedigree, beauti-
full markings, registered Axe
Phone SIP. 1920.
BOB R.-Loads Of love to my ONE
and ONLY-lets keep it that way.
SUE OH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
June Is. 1857
Dear one Minute TaIker:

Dear One Minute Talker:
If you are trying to carry out
your fathers orders you deserve an
award for being the "teen-ager who
has the shortest telephone calls on
record"l It would be difficult for
anyone to accomplish much over
the phone In one minute and OBJ
viously this is your dads way Of
stopping you from using the phone
entirely-which I think Is unfair.
You should be allowed to use
the phone. but. of course. you
should keep the length and number
of your calls to a reasonable limit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington. D. c.

like a garage mechanic. But there
is no excuse for neglecting personal
cleanliness. A boy may even be
'sloppily" dressed but his clothing
and body should be clean. So I
can't quite agree with you that
these are really wonderful boys"
II you really like the boys. in
spite Of their aversion to soap and
water. can only suggest you drop
a few subtle hints. For instance.
mention a boy who is clean and
point out that you admire his we'll
scrubbed look. Or perhaps you
might call their attention to this
colurnn in some way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
How Do You Tell?

Dear Mrs. Kicker:
have . problem which Is not
only bOthering me but many Of
my girl friends, too. We all date
steadily and with really wonder
full boys, but lately \ problem has
come up which we don't know
how to cope with. / know that
teen-agers have \ name for being
sloppy but we never thought our
boy friends would try to live up
to that name.
I think they have completely
given up the idea of using soap
and water. Their fingernails are
always black. their teeth green
and their hair rather dusty look
ing. We try TO look our best and
are always well scrubbed. Just
how do you tell \ boy that he is
just plain dirty and to 60 home
and take . bath? We really don't
know what to do. Please help us.
Patti.
Dear Patti:
You have raised an almost un-
question-how to tel
a person he is dirty and needs q
bath without causing hard feelings
I can find it very easy to make
for the person who can
not be well dressed or the person
who has to be dirty on the job
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
Phone Restriction

Dear Mrs. Kicker:
I am almost Is and I think
this Is . serious problem. My
father will only let me talk on
the phone for one minute ut q
time. I asked him why and he
said. You can talk at school"
wouldn't mind II Il was for three
minutes. but one minute! Can
you help me-?
One Minute Talker.