davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27

! I'm pretty deep right now
for sending him what I did
If / do, it will be by check"
Talked to HOffa Twice
Senator Mcclellan said~Mr
Galatians direct payments "a
Baker appeared to total SLIPS
i'm addition to any money
Baker received through Vein
heimer.
Actually, you we're buying
his (Baker'O influence as a
labor leader" Senator McClel-
Ian charged.
I'm a sense" Mr.. Callahan
admitted.
He said he talked to Hoffa
twice during the labor dispute,
and received a phone call from
Owen B. BERT Brennan, q
Teamster vice president and
close associate of Hoffa.
Weinheimer, who said he
! lives in the Bronx. N. Y, in
voked the Fifth Amendment in
refusing to answer any ques-
tons about his dealings with
Baker.
Counsel Robert F. Kennedy
suggested that someone higher
in the Transfers than Baker
must have called off a strike
against Mr.. Galatians COM
pany last February. and asked
| if it we're Hoffa. Weinheimer
refused to answer.
Des MOines Man Balks
Lew Farrell, identified as a
DeS Moines Qowa) racketeer,
also took the Fifth Amendment
on allegations that he has
worked as a shady labor rela-
tions conSultant, using his re-
portedly close relationship with
Hoffa and Baker.
Farrell backed down from his
refusal yesterday to show the
committee the contents of
brief case he carried. Today, he
had his lawyer display docu-
ments subpoenaed by the COM
mittee, but invoked the Fifth
Amendment in refusing to sur
render the papers.
He also took the Fifth
Amendment under questioning
about any political connections
he may have with Gov. Herschel
Loveless, Democrat of Iowa.
To Resume Gibbons Case
The committee later will re-
sumo its case against Harold j..
Gibbons, executive assistant to
Hoffa. Mr.. Kennedy said wit
nesses will testify about vio-
lence and autocracy in unions
run by Gibbons in St. Louis.
At yesterdays hearing, Mr..
Kennedy developed testimony
that Gibbons bought his way
nto the Transfers in 1949 by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27
Mrs. Dodge Hits
Arrest Publicity

Los ANGELES, Aug. 81
(AP).-Former showeirl Gregg
Sherwood, wife Of Horace E.
Dodge, II. wealthy automotive
executive, says her arrest on
drunk and battery charges has
been grossly magnified out of
preparation"
She and Irv Kupcinet, Chi
cago columnist, were jailed
yesterday. The newSpaperman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27

was charged with drunk driv-
ing. Both were freed on bail.
Mrs. Dodge told a newsman
yesterday the incident arose
when she said Hi there" to
two policemen IN a patrol car.
The officers ordered Mr.. Kup-
cinet, IS, to pull over and gave
him a sobriety test.
Police said Mrs. Dodge, IS,
launched q splitting. slugging,
kicking attack. She was
booked as Dora Dodge. She
was once Dora Mae Fjelsted OF
Beloit, Wis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27

to overturn 1t. She said Glib
bons was in on the plan.
In fear Of vengeance. Miss
Bledsoe asked that no pictures
be taken Of her in the hearing
room. Chairman Mcclellan
granted her request and prom
Used her protection against in
timidation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27

lay al an oxygen TENT hIJer rep
attack this morning. He had
been scheduled as today's first
witness, but was rushed to the
Washington Hospital Center
from his room at the Woodner
Hotel.
Mr.. Callahan, an executive of
a trucking company in McKees
Rocks, Pa. estimated he person.
ally gave Baker $500 to $500.
In addition, he said, he gave
$4,000 to an employee who was
soliciting Bakers help in a
long standing labor dispute.
Baker, a former Washington
resident, denied under oath last
week that he ever took a payoff
from an employer. Repeatedly
a close associate of Teamster
President James r. Hoffa, he
is the son-in-law Of former
Iowa Democratic Chairman
Jake More.
Mr.. Callahan's listing of
handouts to Baker added up to
more than $500 to $500 total
he estimated. He said he gave
Baker, at various times this
year and last 500, $125, $500,
5000, 5000, 500 and $500.
Within Last 6 Weeks
The last two payments of
500 each were sent to Baker
in Chicago within the last six
weeks, Mr.. Callahan testified.
He said at least $500 of the
payments were supposed to be
a loan, although Baker gave no
note.
All the payments were in
cash, Mr.. Callahan added.
On three occasions, Mr.. CAL
lahan said, he sent $1,000 in
500 bills to Edward F. Vein
heimer, the employee who was
seeking Bakers help to solve a
juriSdictional dispute between
two Teamster locals.
Weinheimer never said spe-
officially how he was using the
money, Mr.. Callahan said, de-
handing that he be trusted.
Baker did try to help, the
witness said, but he added that
the labor trouble continues. He
estimated the dispute has cost
his Exhibitors Service Co. and
Esco Motor Co. more than ST.
million during the last 10 years.
Liked Baker
"Why was he (Baker) select
ed for your gracious favors?"
Chairman Mcclellan, Democrat
Of Arkansas, asked.
Il may be criticized for this, "
Mr.. Callahan replied, but
frankly liked Barney Baker"
Besides. he added, Il felt that
If the time came when he could
do me some good, he would"
In fact, Mr.. Callahan said, |
Baker did try to drum up bust
ness for the company after a !
strike.
Asked whether he planned
to keep giving Baker money,
Mr.. Callahan grinned weakly: j
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27
Trucker Tells Inquiry
Of Poyoffs to Boxer
BY LEE M. COIN
star stan Writer

Pennsylvania employer told the Senate RackeSs Com
mee today he paid substantial money to Robert
Carney Baker OF the Teamers Union in hopes he could
help solve his labor problems.
AS George F. Callahan jr of Pittsburgh testified
lay in tent after repeatedly suffering heart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27

I'm pretty deep right now
for sending him what I did
If I do, it will be by check"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30
Washington Weather
Too Much for French

National Union Of Professors
and Teachers Of Home Eco
Monies Of France and the
French subsidiary Of john
sons wax.
Out Of 1872 teachers COM
peting she was one of six
brought TO Paris for the final
tests. Her answer to a tough
budgeting problem won her
the trip to the United States.
Mile. Huille, who started
the first school of home
economies in Portugal in
1886. is laying in a supply Of
American cooking gadgets to
take back to France. They're
so much cheaper in your
country" she explained.
Between sandwiching in
trips to our supermarkets
which leave them cropping for
words, sightseeing, going to
meetings, they're finding the
days much too long and the
nights too short.
Don't you people sleep
very much in American"
asked Mile. Grawitz who ex-
planned they had attended
meetings until IL pm. the
night before and were up
again at Z the next morning.
And there were three more
days Of this iam-packed
schedule ahead of them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30

world-even In Russia" the
Philippine visitor argued.
you win not find opposi-
ton In other countries II you
work through the home and
family"
At the first u. N. seminar
for Asian Women, held last
year In Bangkok. women
from the most advanced
countries found a common
denominator with women
from the most backward
countries In their hJme. their
family and their children "
Miss Benitez. who Is ex-
ecutive vice president Of the
Philippine Women's univer-
sity. expressed her views at
a Joint press conference held
yesterday by members OF the
executive committee Of the
International Federation Of
Home Economies.
The Federation is sponsor
Of the week-long congress at
the University Of Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30

sufficient confidence In her.
self 50 that she can meet the
problems Of maintaining q
home. or budgeting. or pro-
tecting her health"
Earlier Marriages
Earlier marriages. trend
which seems apparenb
throughout the world-also
increase the Importance OF
training girls 10 manage
their home problems, several
delegates suggested.
The Importance OF teach
ing home economies 10 boys
also was stressed by several
speakers.
II came through the stage
when you turned around and
looked II you saw a man
pushing a perambulator,"
Miss Gibson said. This 10
not true any more"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30
ny ISABELLE SHELTON
star star Writer

The United States ought 10
use It's "clear leadership" IN
the field of home economies
10 advance It's foreign policy
objective Of peace. Miss Helen
Benitez. q Philippine delegate
10 the Ninth international
Congress on Home Economies.
suggested yesterday.
your diplomats are not
getting too good results with
your foreign policy" Miss
Benitez declared.
IF the men-the diplomats
of America would Just real
ize that you have leadership
In an area that Is noncontro-
versial. This would be a
wonderful excuse to get the
world together TO build peace
through the home.
The Family
THE family is the common
denomination all over the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30
BY VIOLET FAULKNER
star Food Editor

Three Of the French dele
gates attending the Ninth
international Congress on
Home Economies being held
this week at the University
of Maryland paused long
enough yesterday to enjoy a
leisurely lunch and a view Of
Washington's skyline from
the roof of the Washington
Hotel.
Except for the heat we
admire your city immensely"
exclaimed Mile. Charlotte
Grawitz, interpreter for the
threesome. They particularly
like our wide streets. the pro-
portions Of the buildings and
"the greenness Of everything"
I'VE we're told all your
buildings were air-condi-
toned so we came with
dresses like this" she said
pointing to the jacket of her
two-piece costume.
The heat was too much for
Mile. Marie Huille, director
Of home economics at Insti-
tute de Ia Cadanelle in
Marseille. She walked into
one Of our department stores,
bought a cool cotton. and
wore it out Of the store.
Mile. Solange Sourdeau,
also from Marseille. has
found one way to combat
Washington's torrid weather.
She has discovered iced tea
for the first time in her life
and loves it.
All three of them think
American ice cream is mag
nifique."
Mile. Sourdeau has the
honor of being judged the
best home economics teacher
in all Of France.
She was chosen by a jury
of distinguished educators in
a contest sponsored by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30
GOODBYE
POINTED
TOES?

ROME. July 80 Pr
housekeeping young ladies
will soon be footing a new
= Italian shape in shoes.
That could come as a re-
lief to those whose toes are
not triangular. The pencil
point pump is being eased
to a half moon curve.
The trend was noted in
an accessories display at
the opening Of the fall
style shows in Rome.
Dalco. the fanciful fore
runner of Italian footwear.
has called the new shape
"anatomic." 1t is rounded
on one side only, the out
side. 1t is medium-heeled
with wasp-waisted spools.
other highlights of this
inaugural days fashion
activity included a pin
cushion hat with functional
decorations. sleeveless shirts
of hand-painted velvet.
leather fans, which fold into
carry-alls, and hooded
sweaters.
Masculine fashions will be
modified in the coming sea-
son by elongated jackets.
deep double-vents and two
tone suits for evening wear.
Duetti, the male counturier
of the Piazza di Spagna
also showed lame Edward
ian vests and a hat with
both Far West and Spanish
flavor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30
NEW FOREIGN PoLIcY2.
Why Not Export American
'KnoWhoW' in the Home

which Is being attended by
over 1000 home economists
from So countries.
Miss Benitez also was criti-
cal OF the fact that this
country. although more adj
vanced than any other In
home economies" has not
been host country 10 the
international congress until
this year.
The Philippine educator
suggested. too. that this gov
eminent might well have
taken a hand In sponsoring
the conference-which she
said has been done by several
other countries.
Miss Isobel s. Gibson. act
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30

Ing president Of the inter-
national federation and prin-
cipal Of the Glasgow and
West Of Scotland College Of
Domestic Science. told the
press conference that the
young woman Of today lis
much more confident 10
tackle q situation than her
mother or grandmother was.
TO have q woman edu-
Gated as a homemaker Is Of
great Importance at all
levels" she declared. The
function OF a home economist
Is 10 study the needs At
every stage. 80 that the
homelife OF every nation Is
safeguarded and the needs OF
the time are taken into &C
count.
"A child must be taught so
that as she goes through life
she can meet each situation
as II arises. She must have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30
Wooldridges
Honored

The staff and faculty of the
National War College enter
tanned last night at a fare
well dinner for the retiring
commandant, Vice Admiral
Edmund Tyler Woodbridge,
and Mrs. Woodbridge.
The dinner for so. held in
the ballroom of the Fort Les
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30

ley j. McNair officers Club.
was preceded by cocktails at
z O'Clock.
During a presentation
ceremony, Admiral WOOL
bridge received a bronze
plaque with the National War
College Seal and an inscrip-
ton from his hosts.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1958-10-09

Sandra Moffett, Esther Moor,
Terrie Robertson, Sharon Yost,
Susan Ziegler.
Grade 2, Mrs. Slaughter,
Observation-Disclosures Abba, Ken.
meth Daniels, Harry Dittman,
Michael Fennemore, Jerry Gear
hart, Phillip Gosser, David
Hewes, Barry Melvin, Russell
Ranum, Daniel Schmeusser,
James Turner, Steven John, Di-
ane Shockley, Hilda Morris, Jud-
18th Johnson, Sylvia King, Bar
bara Conley, Catherine Carrow,
Carolyn Cahall, Georgette Bed
well.
Grade ga, Mrs. Kaminski,
teacher-Robert Budd, Benny
Dittman, George Nagyiski, Mil
ton Sibitzky, Robert Rogers,
Richard Fretz, Wesley Cahall,
Donald Garden, Harry Gosser,
Robert Smith, Mary Joan Mar
tin, Loretta Gearhart, Josie Can
non, Linda Spencer, Vonnie
Schools, Nancy Mae Poore,
Charlotte Pearson, Madeleine
Duchatel, Mary Bailey.
Grade 3, Mrs. Smith, teacher
Russell Bailey, Owen Cole,
Kenneth Daisey, Robert Dit
man, Mark Ennis, Robert Light
cap, Pierce Martin, Michael
Mast, Willard Morris, Horace
Naylor, Glenn Peters, Kelvin
Rowlinson, Charles Simmons,
Kenneth Spencer, Harv y
Straughn, Sharon Bedwell, Mar
garet Carrow, Linda Hart, Ellen
FARRELL, Olabelle Morris, Ann
Rogers, Virginia Spencer, Nor
ma Lee Thompson.
Grade a, Mrs. Moore, teacher
Daniel Cole, August Diemicke,
Clevie Donovan, Charles Emer-
son, Robert Hestera, Ronald
Hobbs, Richard Horn, Bennett
Johnson, Richard Moor, John
Muth, Walter Neff, Michael
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1958-10-09

mond Crozier and family or
Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. Her.
man Skipp and Mr.. Frank Croz
Ter, Glenolden, Pa.
Mrs. u. L. Hartman and Mrs
H. r. Butts spent Saturday ir
Wilmington.
John Thomas, along with two
other boys from Caesar Rodney
High School, and Wallace Caulk
of FELTON, High, left last Satur-
day for Waterloo, Iowa. They
were accompanied by MIR. Mel
vim Luff, agriculture teacher OF
FELTON,. Out in Waterloo, they at
tended a cattle and dairy pro-
ducts show. John Thomas was
a member of the team from Cae-
sar Rodney which won bronze
plaque for judging dairy pro-
ducts. He also won a silver
medal in the cattle judging con-
test.
Mrs. William Jackson spent
several days last week with her
daughter, Mrs. H. K. Shuts.
Due to the homecoming SER
vices, Sunday School will be at
9:45 am. instead of 10 am. on
Sunday, Oct. IL.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1958-10-09
Marydel

Guests of MIR. and Mrs. T. o.
Ford on Sunday evening were
Mrs. Ida Emory and Mrs. Es-
Their Emory of Cheswold.
On Sunday, Oct. IL, Calvary
Church will hold its annual
homecoming. Morning services
will begin at l0:45 am, with
the Rev. Fred A. Arndt as speak
er. The afternoon services will
begin at 2:l5 with song service
conducted by MIR. U. L. Hartman,
with worship service at 2::3O
pm. with the Rev. Charles Gov
ington as speaker. There will be
special music at both services.
Lunch will be served at the fire.
mems hall at noon. All are well
come.
On September 20, the Rev.
Fred A. Arndt entered American
University, Washington, D. c.,
where he will be a student this
year.
MIR. and Mrs. t. E. Heather
and son, Tommy, and Mrs. L.
A. Covell spent last Sunday in
Wilmington.
Guests of MIR. and Mrs. Ray
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1958-10-09
Leipsic

Mr.. Victor Mitchell and MIR
Archie Mitchell have returned
home after spending a week in
Canada.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Hands.
berry of Morris Plains, N. j.,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. William
Maclary Sunday. Mrs. Mae
Handsberry returned home with
them after spending several
weeks with MIR. and Mrs. Ma.
clary.
Patricia Steller has been on
the sick list the past week.
MIR. and Mrs. Clarence Stan
ley and daughter, Sandy, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Denney
and family Wednesday evening,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hoey
and two daughters, of Norfolk,
Va, are spending several days
with her parents, MIR. and Mrs.
Victor Mitchell.
MIR. and Mrs. William Ma
clary, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Pep
per and children called on Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Lindale, of
near FELTON,, on Sunday evening.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1958-10-09
Clayton School
Announces Perfect
Attendance Pupils

Clayton School officials have
announced the following list of
pupils who recorded perfect at
tendance during the month of
September:
Grade la, Mrs. Doughten,
teacher-Gary Donavon, Ronald
Emerson, Kenne h Gibbons,
Glenn Lightcap, John Moore,
William Ogden, Nancy Cahall,
Almeda Cole, Dale Cook, Mary
Jane Diemicke, Edna Gosser,
Virginia Morris, Jeanette Peters,
Nancy Starkey, Brenda Van Pelt.
Grade lib, Miss Wilkins,
teacher-Michael Beaulieu, Billy
Carey, Guy Cook, Kenny Cop
page, Bernie Ebert, Kenny
Straughn, Bobby Vaughn, Den
mis- West, Nancy Ballinger,
Paula Bickling, Betty Burke,
Margie Dickerson, Ellen Ely,
Barbara Fretz, Jane Hutchinson,
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1958-10-09

Robertson, Dorsey Poore, Char
les Straughn, James Vaughn,
Lavoura Weed, Barbara Walton,
Betty Urian, Linda McCabe, Pat
sy Dunnack, Donna Dickerson,
Terri Daniels, Wilma Conner,
Candas Baker.
Grade 5, Mrs. Mills, teacher
Jean Cahall, Ruby Cain, Marie
Carlisle, Diane Davis, Donna
Dunning, Maxine Gearhart, Gym
thia Gonce, Sadie Simpson, Lee
Allen, Robert Cubbage, Robert
Faulkner, Charles Fox, Clifford
Hart, Harry Hurlock, Robert
Neal, James Ryan, John Schools.
Grade GA, Mrs. David, teach
er-Bobby Bowers, Jimmy Dav-
is, George Morris, Tommy Tim
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1958-10-09

mons, Buddy Walton, Virginia
Cannon, Kathie Diemicke, Man.
cy Dittman, Candace Femme
more, Betty Kay Fowler. Lynn
Shallenberger, Shirley Wilkins,
Carolyn Sibitzky.
Grade 6-B, Mrs. Hynson,
teacher-Weldy Choma, Gerald
Funk, Billy Hutchinson, Paul Ril-
ey, Arthur Straughn, Joseph
Ziegler, Robert Comegys, Su-
zanne Wootten, Ruth Ann West
rod, Jane Urian, Sandra Sparks,
Mary 10 Robertson, Donna Dun
mack, Betty Ann Davis, Sharon
Darrell, Sue Ellen Burke.
Grade IA, Mrs. Brown, teach
er-Albert Carlisle, Richard
CONTINUED on Page Elevenl
Baranof banner. [volume] (Sitka, Alaska) 1958-1958, 1958-04-10
BY Clare .. smith
What's Your Definition Of Going Steady!

other girl III class, or going TO
movie or drinking coke with !
bunch OF boys
That's asking almost the impos-
sible to be with one girl all day
long.
AS an observer 1t seems ID me
teenager would soon become borei
with such restricted company
So. young man. II you though
you were going steady you MAY
have been wrong all the time. II
al you are doing il seeing your
cutie every night, making dates
with no other female, and letting
her wear your ring or pin as
token OF your constant affection
It would be interesting to know
the definition OF going steady in
other sectors OF the country. as
compared with our Florida lass.
III you have d tsenRge problem yea
want so discuss, or an observation 80
mn AXE, address your letter 10 FOR AM
ABOUT TEENAGERS, NATIONAL
WEEKLY NEWSPAPER SERVICE,
FRANKFORT, NY.
Baranof banner. [volume] (Sitka, Alaska) 1958-1958, 1958-04-10
ALASKA STEAM
SAILING CHANGES

The Alaska Steam Ship
Company has announced
several schedule changes il
it's Alaska runs.
Added as ! port Of call for
the Tatalina, which sailed
from Seattle yesterday, will
be Uganik Oh the Womens
bay, Kodiak, Seldoyia, HON
er, and Port Graham run.
Replacing the Susitna OH
the Ketchikan, Wrangell,
Petersburg, Juneau, Hood
Bay and Sitka run will be the
Coastal Rambler sailing Apr
is.
Baranof banner. [volume] (Sitka, Alaska) 1958-1958, 1958-04-10
The Baranof Banner, Sitka Al
MORE ON STEAM BATH


followed and plans were Laid.
The building will be n
structure 2O X 38 feet and
will include the bath itself
and a room with massage
tables and vibrating equip
ment. Qualified personel
will offer the latest il tech
nique and customers may
make reservations for just
the steam bath if they choose,
or for massage or for the 81
tire treatment.
The principle of A rock
steam bath Is quite simple
Rocks Ut uniform size are
placed Oh d hearth-like bed
and heated to l high tenn
perature. Water IS then
sprayed Ia small quantities
over the heated rocks and
the resultant steam i con
sidered To be exceedingly
healthful III opening pores
and cleansing the body.
Steam baths Of this type
are found throughout the
Scandinavian countries and
many of the Indian tribes
used them III the American
Southwest.
Ladies will tx able to use
the bath in the late afternoon
and early evening and men
during the evening hours.
Baranof banner. [volume] (Sitka, Alaska) 1958-1958, 1958-04-10

A Florida teenager recently ex-
planned, Or rather defined, going
steady as understood by high
school students In that great state.
The young lady said: If you 20
steady. you're with your boy
friend all the time. He picks you
up iii the morn 7 and you stay
together all day
She explained that boy going
Baranof banner. [volume] (Sitka, Alaska) 1958-1958, 1958-04-10

was president OF the Coma
gaMen's Clee Club. His
name appears III Who's Who
Among Students ID American
Colleges and Universities \
Seated left to right are Larry
r. Mcintosh cadit colonel
and Gerald Mauk regimental
executive officer. Standing
are j. Gregory Ripley, first
battalion commander and
and Hal DoWney, second bat
talon commander.
Added to the Alaska trade
will be the Coastal Monarch
which has been LII layup in
Lake Washington. She will
replace the Coastal Rambler
April % for Alitak, Chignik,
Larson Bay, Uganik, Port
Bailey. Snug Harbor and
Kenai.
These substitutions have
been made necessary be-
cause Of the extended trip
Of the Susitna To Alaska PEN
insula points. The Susitna IS
not expected back ia Seattle
until after April rs.
Baranof banner. [volume] (Sitka, Alaska) 1958-1958, 1958-04-10

steady does not 90 out with other
boys. "A steady Just doesn't do
that"
II this il a general rule through
out the country. then / can't be-
lieye there Ii much going steady.
II would mean the boys would
have to renounce the thought OF
ever dancing with more than one
girl at party. or speaking to an