davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-18
.INDUSTRIALES
(Viene de la Pagina 81

diados de noviembre, ~aparente-
g mente desde que ell regimen an.
terror, por intercambio del en-
tonces canciller Laureano Va
llenilla LAM, anunci6 Ell prop6-
sito de efectuar ell plebiscito pa
ra la reelection del General
Marcos Perez Jimenez. Ell anun-
clio cause pesima impression en-
todoS los circulos.
Los mas influyentes dirigen-
ties de la industrial v~enezolana,
en- charlas efectuadas anoche,
recommendation adoptar medidas
que "permitan buscar la estabi-
lidad del trabajo, con la espe.
rama de lograr a breve plazo I'm
firme equilibrio entire la oferta
y la demanda y trabajo con sa-
larios razonables''.
Varias empresas textiles que
resultaron afectadas en- mayor
grade en- los ultimos tres meses
convinieron gustosamente en- no
hacer despedidos de personal,
esperanto ell reajuste y ell equi.
librio que la Junta de Gobier-
no tiene ell prop6sito de garan.
THAR a plazo corto con la deci-
dida ayuda de los dirigentes po-
liticos.
A este respecto, la Camara de
Asociaciones de Concrete y Pro-
duccion, luego de una serena
appreciation, dijo que "cualquier
MEDIA que Sc adopte y que
afecte a la estabilidad laboral,
ciertamente podria repercutir
negativamente sobre la buena
Marcia de las negociaciones
que. Sc estan llevando a cabo pa.
ra celebrar un acuerdo que mas
es I'm pacto de caballeroS'.
La Camara, en- tai sentido,
comparte la opinion de otros
Sectores de que es indispensa-
BILE que Sc ponga en- vigor la
tregua politica Y sindieal, dada
la exceptional unanimidad que
impera en- una y otra parte pa
"a afianzar un regimen de Ii
bertad y democracia autenticaS.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-18

proponia que hUbiese una estre.
LA por cada nacion de Europa.
siruada precisamente en- ell lu-
gar exacto dc emplazamiento
de su capital ell ell mapa. En- la
bandera simbollzada por la es-
trella de SUI capital, en- relaci6n
exacta con las situaciones de
las demas capitales. Iba Estras-
burgo marcada como una estre-
la mas grande por ser todavia
la capital interina de esta Euro
pa parcial e iricial. Pero ell es-
quema de la bandera hace resal-
tar en- seguida la situaci6n CEN
trica de Viena
No convene, pues, hacer ma
da que impida ell dia de mana
ma la election de Viena como
la capital definitiva de Europa.
entera. Austria vendria a ser ell
distrito federal de Europa, y asf
Sc justificaria objetivamente SUI
neutralidad. Tdmbien ash Sc re.
solverfa ell otro problema ed
Viena: como hallar una naci6n
bastante grande para DISORDER
ciudad metropolitana tan grande,
tan noble y tan hecha a las fun
clones de capitalized.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-18
LA CAPITAL
Cviene de la Pag. %

mania y Franeja y que forma
puente natural entire latinos y
teutones; de medo que la capital
belga viene a ser una candidate
muy fuerte para serlo tambien
de Europa.
A mi yer, sin embargo, con-
vendria no apyesurarse en- ir a
una decision; y dun me atreve-
ria a plantear una question pre-
via. GEsta capacitado para dar a
Europa una capital definitiva un
grupo de seis o de ounce ma
clones mientras Sc halla ocupa-
da por ell partido comunista con
los tanques rusos una buena
mitad del territorio europeo?
Nj respuesta a esta pregunta es
I'm rotundo NO.
Els, en- efecto, evidente que la
capital definitiva de Europa ha
de serlo para toda ella, este y
oeste. Ahora ben, 81 Sc tiene en-
cuenta este principle incontro-
vertible, no hay mas que una
cludad en- Europa capaz de ejer-
Ger la capitalized, y esta ciudad
es Viena. Paris ha hecho a Fran
cha; Londres ha hecho a Ingla.
terra, a la Gran Bretana, al I'M
perio, y ahora esta hacienda a
la Commonwealth. Berlin ha he
cho a Alemania. Roma rebasa a
Europa y es universal. A Euro
pa no puede hacerla mas que
Vlena. Porque Viena es a la vez
nordica y mediterranean, occi-
dental y oriental; y hasta espa-
nola, que todavia recuerda los
dos siglos en- que la lengua de
la Corte Imperial fue la de la
madre de Carlos v. Una tradi-
cion varias veces secular como
capital de I'm Imperio plurilin.
giie y plurinacional, y de una
cultura refinada europea en- su
senvergadura refinada, ell trono
de la muSica {arte europeo por
excelencia); un pueblo en- GU
yasangre Sc mezclan elementos
teut6nicos, italianos, eslavos,
hungaros. Viens es ell centric ma
tural de la civilization europea,
la capital natural de la fedora
cion de Europa.
Su situaci6n en- ell mapa es
perfecta. Sobre uno de los dos
ejes de la vida europea Eel Da-
nubio y ell Rinl Sc sitda, ademas,
cast en- ell centric geografico del
continente. Hace unos amos, en-
1881, propuse I'm disefio para la
bandera de Europa que ell Con-
sej0 de Europa termino por adop
tar, no sin haberlo despojado
primero de TOGO su espiritu y
sustancia. Estrellas de orc So
bre fondo azul. Pero, en- vez de
csc circulo, que NADIA significa,
de I'm nImero arbitrario de es.
trellaS, creo QUE son ounce,
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-18
BUSCAN AYUDA EN-
OTRO LADO

SANTIAGO, (UP). = La EN-.
presa de los Ferrocarriles del Esta
do de Chile entrara en- converse
clones con una mission checoeslo-
vaca a fin de lograr un financia.
miento acceptable a trabajos de
electrificacion, debido a que Ell
Banco International aparentemen.
tie Sc ha negado a proporcionar un
credito de Is millones de dola.
res.
Ell director de los ferrocarriles
de p~ropiedad del gobierno, Fer.
nando Chuchaga, Sc manifesto de.
silusionado con la vista que con
cluyeron aver j. H. Waterston )
H. G. Carlson, funcionarios de.
Banco, que vinieron a Chile a es.
tudiar las condolences financieral
y economics del pals para poste
riormente ~recomendar ell otorga
miento o no, de prestamos des
tinados al d~esarrollo econ6mico.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-18
sMATHERs
(Viene de la Pdgina 81

fiaba en- que muchos senadores
no solo democratas sino tambien
republicanos, lie apoye en- la
peticion que hara al gobierno
para que conceda mayor interes
a los problemas latinoamerica-
nos.
Recordo que senadores repu-
blicanos influyentes, como Ho-
mer Capehart, de Indiana y
Burke Hikenlooper, de Iowa Sc
lie unieron y votaron en- favor
de conceder mayor ayuda eco
monica a la America Latina.
Smathers dijo tambien que
tratara de que Sc aumente esa
ayuda, cuando Sc debata ell pro-
veto de ley de ayuda al exterior
para ell proximo ejercicio que
ell Presidente Eisenhower envia-
"a en- breve al Congreso. Z
Ell senador tratara tambien,
de que Sc conceda a los paises
latinoamericanos una buena pro
porcion de creditos del. nuevo
fondo de emprestitos de fomen-
to, que Sc ha establecido para
ayudar a los paises asiaticos y
africanos.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-18
DlARI0 LAS AMEPIcAIpaC. n
NOTAS SOcIALES
Viene de la P&gIna -
REVISTA

La Sociedad La Pequena Flor
ofrecera hoy msrtes a las diez de
la manans una reunion en- la resi-
dencia de dona Aura de Montana,
Boulevard Columbus 1920, Coral
Gables, con ell objeto de escuchar
a la senorita June Meredith quien
ofrecera concentrates sobre ell Ii
bro "Profiles in Courage" .por ell
Senador job F. Kennedy. 49,. -.
Condo Informal
Ell senior Mario M6ndez y seho
ra, Adelita Vega d eM6ndez, ofre-
cieron comlda informal en- su
Residential de Coral Gables en- mo-
ches pasadas para f~estejar a un
Selecto grupo de sus amistades.
BIENVENID0S
Por la via aerea ~llegaron en- dias
pasados a esta ciudad, con ell obje
to de fijar SUI residencia entire no
sotros, ell senior Cesar NJ. Mayorga
y sonora, Melida Martinez de Ma
yorga, acompanados de la sonora
dona Adelina yda. de Martinez,
madre de la sonora de Mayorga, v
sus pequenos hiios, Cesar, ROsibel
y Marianita.
Les presentamos I'm cordial sa
Judo y les deseamos una perma
nencia larga Y venturosa en- esta
ciudad.
Bodos de Sedo
Nos complace enviar nuestras
sinceras fe~licitaciones al senior
Orlando RieraG6mez v sonora,
Olga Gonzalez de ,Riera Gomez,
miembros apreciados de nuestra
cotonia Guiana, quienes celebra
ron en- Ell dia de aver la grata oca
sion de sus Bodas de Soda, doce.
amos de v%enturosa union matri
monial.
Tres Amos
Llega hoy a sus tres antics de
edad la primorOsa nihita Gilmycel
Dapena, hija del senior Carlos Hum.
bertO Danena y Sra, la gentil dana
Guiana China Fernandez de Dape.
ma, quienes gozan de numero.sa
amistades dentro de nuestras co.
lonias hispanoamericanas
Hasta Ponce, Puerto Rico, en-
donde fila actualmente SUI resi-
dencia al lado de sus padres, lie
enviamos nuestras mas calidas fe-
licltaciones y votos porque cumpla
muchos amos de vida.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-18
PETRoLERA
(viene de Ia PAg. y

Ia exception del que sea necesario para los traba-
jos de exploitation.
otras condolences destinadas a salvaguardar
los ~intereses nacionales establecen que Ell 300
de los empleados y obreros deben de ser hondu-
renos. Las companies tendran por su cuenta la
educacion professional y tecnica de los obreros
empleados en- sus concesiones.
La exportaci6n de petroleo no esta gravada
por ningun impuesto o tasa ash como tampoco
pagan derechos de aduana la maquinaria, mate
riales, pleas de recambio, etc. destinadas a las
concesiones petroIeras.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-18
$4,000 OVEN A H
EN- MEXICO

MEXICO, (UP).-Mas de $1,000
personals llenaron por complete cl
sabado, la arena de Mexico para
escuchar al evangelista Billy Ora
ham.
AL terminar SUI sermon, alrede-
dor de 1900 personals sc presen-
taron al evangelista para abrazar
la causa de Jesucristo.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-18
IKE PRocLAMARA
Cviene de la Pagina ~

lucionado hasta convertirse ahora
en- la Organization de los Estados
Americanos.
En- SUI proclama ell Presidente
Eisenhower ex2resa que ia OEA,
una de las importantes asocia-
clones de nacioDes libres, contri-
buye a la defensa del hemisferio,
a "a promotion de la paz interna-
cional y de los ldeales de libertad"
Finalmente, Ell m~andatario nor
teamericano p,de al pueblo de
los Estados Unidos y a todas las
organizaclones lnteresadas que Sc
unan a la celenraci6n del Dia de
las Americas y de la Semana Pana.
mericana como testimonio de la
perdurable amistad existente en-
tire las republicas del continente.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-18
BUzoN
tviene de la Pagins a

.Olvidarse mutuamente... PARA
NELLY: SientO mucho no haber
pOdidO cast entender SUI carta,
escrita a Iapiz Y en- letra tan pO-
co clara que Sc hace dificiI leer.
la. FL hecho de tener que traba.
jar para Sacar adelante a sus her.
manitOs y tener que cuidar a SUI
papa que esta enfermO eS durO
ciertamente, perO no motive pa.
"a pensar en- quitarse la vida. To.
do 10 c%Ontrario, listed necesita
nuevas energias pOrque 3que Sc.
ria de SUI familia sin usted?...
PARA J.A.B AgradezcO SUI car.
ia, perO me es impossible pOnerle
en- cOntactO con BeatriZ. pOrque
descOnOzcO su nOmbre complete
y su direction. Ademas, esta sec.
ciOn tiene pOr exclusive ObjetO
%cOntestar a las cOnsultas de los
lectOres y lectOras.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-18
NO PERMITEN ] A
JORGE ANTONIO

LIMA, (UP). - Ell multimillo-
mario Jorge Antonio, paso aver
por la noche por esta capital, don
de no lie dej6 descender ell gobier-
no peruano, y declare que 81 estu-
viera en- la Argentina votaria en-
las elecciones del proximo domin.
go por Arturo Frondizi, candidate
de la Union Civica Radical Intran-
sigente.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-18
HALLAN MUERTO A
INSPECTOR CASTRO

CARACAS, (UP) - Luis Rafael
Castro, conocido como Gel Bachi-
Her Castro, Inspector General de
Servicios de la disuelta Seguridad
Nacional, fue encontrado muerto
en- la carcel modelo de Caracas.
Castro, que estaba acusado de
cometer numerosos crimenes y ve-
jamenes contra los presses politi-
cos, Sc suicide en- la carcel, segdn
los primeros informes, ingiriendo
rrononn ~ ~
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-18
Iberoumerieu
en- Sintesis
(viene de la Primera)

no traicionar al pals y a los pro-
ductores, lanzando las existencias
de cafe al mercado, aunque fuera
para garantizar I'm prestamo".
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-18
~HUNDIMIENTO DE BUQUE
EN- PERU

LIMA (UP). = Despachos de
prensa de Piura, capital del depar-
tamento del mismo nombre, dan
cuenta del hundoimiento, ell jueves
dltimo, del tuna clipper "Jenita"
Ell "Jenita" Sc hundi6 .frente al
puerto de Chimbote, SUI tripulacion
de doce hombres Sc salv6, gracias
a que recibio ayuda de otro tuna
clipper.
DELEGATION A GINEBRA
LIMA, (UP). - Ell gobierno de-
sign6 la delegation que represen-
tara al PERU en- la c%onferencia de
las Naciones Unidas sobre ell dere.
cho del mar, a reunirse pr6xima-
mente en- Ginebra.
Preside la delegation ell. inter-
nacionalista doctor Alberto Ulloa
Sotomayor, y la integran Ell doctor
Enrique Garcia Sayan, eli Central
mirante Luis Edgardo Llosa, ell
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-18

doctor Edwin Let's y ell doctor
Maxine Cisneros.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-18
ANUNcIos cLAsIFIcADos
M

Chevrolet del s., 4 puertas. Radio. Ca
lentador. En- excelentes condolences me.
canicas S495. 1870 Westview DR..
(Cercat N. W. q Ave.D PL 1918,
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-18

90 W
Is Spts., Feature
80 Four Star Feat.
as Four Star Feat.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-18

90 Garry Moore
TN15 Garry Moore
NU3O Arthur Godfrey
as Arthur Godfrey
Papago Indian news., 1958-11-01
BOA7D OF DIRECTORS

George F. Norris Reporter
Joann Harvey :. Typist
Joann L. Pedro Typist
Eliza j. Mendez >. Typist
Frances Ventura. Typist
Papago Indian news., 1958-11-01


Albert j. Reporter Fracesven Tpt
1885, regain their
mineral rights; Indian youth
In
the last committeeman Precinct of
Since ntertr1bal Council He is also
to that
in
kind of
tribal
affairs correctly efficiently,
voting make
than the
Candidates
election issues the Navajo resrvatinn
action
cn1ng the who vote at Sells and Covered Wells
appointed
~ Indian asked for committeeman Mark Manuel Demo
Ajo
Elections
TITS Of this
eligible
district ~ coyntv ene district justice Of the Peace district
i
Papago Indian news., 1958-11-01

Louis Harvey. Chairman
Francis Patricio. Treasurer
Katherine Norris i. Secretary
Eugene J. Jose, ! Reporter
Albert j. Lopez. I. Reporter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
Oven Cleaning

Mrs. S. F. l., Washington
To Mrs. L. p. S., Washington
I have found that the use
of aluminium foil just about
solves the problem Of oven
cleaning.
I cover the surface Of the
broiler with the foil. turning
it up around the edges about
one-half inch SO as to retain
the juice from the broiled
meat. Then / tear another
piece of foil slightly smaller
than the first and put it in
the bottom Of the foil pan"
I have made. I have found
this to be necessary as one
thickness of the foil some
times breaks but two have
been very satisfactory. When
done. the juice that has
cooked out can be poured
over the meat or used for
gravy and the foil can be
thrown out-with no oven to
clean.
There are many cleaners
on the market which may be
purchased in any department
store which are good for
cleaning the enamel part of
the oven. The substance is
brushed on and in a short
ffine washed of. taking the
baked-on substances with it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
Miss Merritt
Becomes Bride

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Down.
ing Merritt Of Seattle. Wash,
announce the marriage of
their daughter Mary Eliza
beth to Mr.. Benito j. Cres-
cenzi, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph s. Crescent of New
York. The wedding took place
yesterday at the Church of
the Epiphany in Georgetown.
The bride was given in
marriage by her father. Mrs.
Robert r. Anderson, sister Of
the bride. was matron Of
honor and bridesmaids we're
Miss Mary Jane Sullo and
Miss Ellen Key Blunt.
Mr.. Crescenzi's best man
was his twin brother, Mr..
Gene Crescent Of New York.
Ushers were Mr.. Adolph
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07

Crescent and DR.. Armand A
Crescent. also brothers.
The bride was graduated
from Washington State Uni
versity. The groom attended
Alfred University and was
graduated from Fordham
University.
The couple will live in Ar
lington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
To HeGr Disc Jockey

The Kensington Wheaton
Group of Montgomery Chap
ter Of Hadassah will hold a
dessert and coffee time at
1890 pm. Thursday at the
Homewood Recreation Gen.
ter. Guest of honor and
speaker win be Mr.. Eddie
Gallaher. radio station
WTOP announcer and disc
jockey. who will talk on vari-
GUS types of music using his
own records as examples.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
Fire Screen Cleaning

Mrs. J. d. c., Washington
How does one go about
cleaning a fireplace screen?
I've tried brushing and scrub
bling mine but nothing seems
to help.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
Porcelain Query

Mrs. A. A. c., Washington
I once saw a recipe in RICH
for making porcelain flowers.
Could someone please send it
in again? Thank you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
Print Protection
Miss H. M. ", Washington

Miss II. M. ", washington
Is there a spray or some
thing similar that can be used
to protect print reproductions
of famous paintings? ! have
purchased two of these from
the Art Gallery and will have
them framed. but without
glass. 1 would like some
thing that would not leave q
glossy shine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
Apple Recipe Vented

Mrs. M. L. w., Washington
How. does one make fried
apples? My mother used to
make them but all I can re-
member is that she put Gin
namon candies in them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
Rug Core

Mrs. X. r. A., Washington
I would appreciate infor-
nation on the best way to
clean a summer fiber rug and
store it during the winter.
Can it safely be rolled and
stored in an unheated attic?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
Trunk Odor
Mrs. v. L. o., Bethesda

MIS-. v. Z. q, beLIeSuu
How do you get the musty
odor out of a trunk. I am
about to open my trunk to
change its winter clothing
contents to summer cloth
ing and this seems q good
time to do something about
that musty smell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
READERS
CLEARING HOUSE

want TO make certain how !
can take care of these. I've
given up on wool or orion
sweaters because after I An
ish washing them, they look
worn. I would appreciate d.
rections on how to care for
the sweaters and how to
wash them. Or do I have to
send them to the cleaners?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
Soop Formula

Mrs. F. S. l., Washington
viii some kind reader
please send in the directions
for making soap? I have
much excess grease and I
am interested in using it for
soap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
Unusual Soup Recipe
Mrs. P. S. A., Washington


Here's a recipe I clipped
out several years ago that !
would like to share with RICH
readers. It's for watercress
and lettuce soup.
First of all, make sure that
Athe vegetables and herbs Sc
lected are young and fresh
Rnd all tough portions are
removed and that all parts
fused are washed thoroughly
under cold running water.
Place a half cup of butter
or margarine in a deep sauce
!. pan. melt over low flame. Add
one leek, sliced, and simmer
for 5 minutes but do not
brown. Add 2 quarts boiling
water, l tablespoon salt and
4 potatoes, quartered. Turn
up fame and boil potatoes
for 10 minutes. Add Y cup
chopped watercress, cup
chopped spinach and / head
chopped lettuce. Cover. Lower
flame, simmer gently for As
minutes. Mash potatoes in
the liquid. Add l tablespoon
chopped fresh chervil. sim
mer S minutes longer. Serve
piping hot over u slice of
buttered toast per person.
Sprinkle each serving with
white pepper or paprika.
Serves six.
\ 4
Cashmere Sweater
Gore
Miss A. Y. j., Washington
I plan to buy three CASH
mere sweaters this fall-my
first ones-but before I do, I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
people notice that Pos0ers look!

people notice that Powers look!
Make the Poyers look part of you. -.
foreueri Complete personal loneliness 80.
face, figure, wardrobe, posture, uoice Special
lessons for teens, business women, homemakers.
Call or visit Mss Sloane.
Learn hoaO quickly and easily
the PoaOers method NmMM
can help you. mmmWmw
1865 Connecticut Ave.. NV Oww@NO
Cat Dupont cireIs) EnUmk1N
oUpontI7664e OWHNVUA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23

MOLE. We will poY S Tor question ond ons~e' Osed
In This column Questions bossd on current "s~4
ood ekppino Of new source mVs' Oceo~po"Y 0"s~ef
Address Ton Henry TINS WEEK, as lexington ASe"Ue.
New Tot ". ". Y. Unoceepled eO0idbUhons e0""o'
be ocLno~Aedosd or returned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23
4Quiz EN-
Questions and answers
from the news
a. -0An nRMaN
ny TOM HENRY

Salute What European country
has cOnm1emOrafed the military Prov
eSS of the late Gen. George S. Patton
in series Of five postage stamps?
Belgium. The stamps will help
finance a memorial to Patton in
Bastogne. ~ B.R.S., Be0chMOOd, NJ.
Hats on Where are feeH-4ge
boys allowed TO go on regular nightly
patrols in police squad cars?
Bakersfield, Calf. The idea is to
promote better understanding and
cooperation between teen-agerS and
the police.
-R.W.M.. Bakersfield. Calf
Behind Bars Why is Tony D.
71rdO, an inmate of San Quentin
prison, rejecting all offers Of parole?
He is 81 and has been in prison
since 1920. If released, he would have
no place to 60. FIR. Denver
Sweet Story One food product
has remained almost stable in price for
five years. Which is it,?
Sugar. The average annual retail
price has varied less than cent a
pound during that period, the Depart
ment of Agriculture reports.
-R.G.J., SfOHehFOn, Wise.
Going, Going What's likely
to happen TO the weekly pay check in
the near future?
1t may disappear entirely. Com
puters will electrOnically credit an
employees account in the bank Of
his choice at the end Of each pay
period.
Mrs. G.P., Mil Valley, Calf
NOTE We will poY IS Tor question and ons~s' Osed
In This column. OUeslions hosOd current no~1.
oad cEppino OF ns~s source mVsi OccomponV ons~ef.
Address Ton Henry TINS WEEK. AoS lexington Ass"Oe
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-17
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
By WILLIAM MORRIs

Here is another brief guided
tour Of the language young
America loves to speak - the
teen-talk which amuses the
youngsters and bewilders par
ents. Today's first contributor
is kim Lindberg Of Albany.
Calf. who sends along these
suggestions.
"You have egg in your shoe
- row beat It'll" which. Kim
labels "self-explanatory," as in
deed 1t. is. In a similar vein,
GO back to Sputnik" is a
phrase used to get rid of bores.
You don't bug me" is used,
again according to Miss Lind
berg, when someone tells q
Joke you don't understand or
the like"
A lad who is either square"
or chicken" rates the label
banana" "bone" or "fig" and
one who is considered q loud
mouth may be CURLY advised
to publish it"
I'm not at all sure this young
lady's elders are able to bug"
her-but one reason for the
existence Of such slang Is so
that youngsters will have a
private language III which they
can communicate without their
parents and teachers tgener-
ally called "wardens." by the
way) knowing what they are
talking about.
From a Washington ID. Co.
parent Of two teensters. Mrs.
Jane Elliott Grant. comes this
definition Of the phenomenon
known as ''going' steady: It's
the teen-ager's version Of So
cial security.
Finally, from Rose Ann
Kaczmarek Of Milwaukee come
these phrases commonly heard
among the younger set in that
fair city. you bug me baby:
go play in the trafic" means
the same as get OF my back"
an explanation that is Doubt
less transparency clear to
teensters. even if it does leave
some Of us bafiied. I'm all
shook" - as all Presleyites
know = means "I'm excited"
The latter-day equivalent Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-17

Inside this brilliant balpoint is a truly great
advancement in writing! It's sKRIP Ballpoint Fluid,
now in the giant cartridge that lets you see the many
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-17

That's what you think"
seems to be Eat rocksI"
us that the word?" means
do you really mean it?" and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-17

'Bugsl" Is today's equivalent
Of Darn I'll" Shake It. baby.
and back on means Hurry
up and quit what you're do