davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-12
DETIENEN 2 QUE INTENTARON
ENTRAR CLANDESTINAMENTE
EN- URUGUAY

COLONIA Uruguay, (UPD-
Las autoridades detuvieron a dos
personals, una argentina y otra pa
raguaya que lntentaron entrar
clandestinamente al pals. En- ell lu-
gar denominado rincon del sauce,
fue Observable Ell descenso de un
avion LV. matricula argentina y
POGO despues, los comisarios Ruff
no de la Quintana y Ricardo Bor-
goldom, detenian I'm jeep, en- Ell
cual viaiaban Julio Gonzalez Pc
dernera, paraguayo y Ruben Wa
shingtcn Silveyra, argentine. Am
hos detenidos no pudieron confir-
mar Su identidad por carecer de
documentos
En- poder del primero Sc encon-
tr0 la suma de 1923, 6S8 pesos ar
%gentiuos, 10 d6lares canadienses y
905 dolares norteamericanoS y al
segundo $4,000 pesos argentinos.
Pedernera declare que habia
Vendldo sus propledades en- ell Pa
raguay y como no encontro am
biente para sus negocios en- la Ar
gentina resolvi6 contratar I'm
avion y dirigirse a Montevideo.
De Paraguay debi6 salir por
cuestiones p~oliticas. Ambos han ST.
do enviados a Montevideo a la or
den de investigaciones, a fin de
acGarar debidamente su ~situaci6n.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-12
SPECTACULAR
(Viene de la PrimeRi

Los detectives que dieron CO.
mienzo a la pesquisa, manifesto
ron que ell robo -uno de los mas
atevidos en- la historic de Nueva
York Sc ejecuto probablemente
entire las 5 y As y las 6 y IS de la
manana.
Elpolica Stanly Gibbs, que tie
ne ordinariamente a su cargo la
vigilancia de cuatro cuadras de la
Quinta Avenida, entire elias aque-
lila en- que Sc encuentra la joyeria,
fue llamado para reforzar la guar
dia oe Gromyko, Ministro de Re-
laciones Exteriores ruso que lego
esa manana
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-12
DARIo EcHANDI
CONTINUATION de ia pag. 81

Ell Presidente de la Republica,
Alberto Lleras Camargo, anuncio
que SUI gobierno apoya la reunion
de cancilleres americanos, den
tro del marco de la Organiza-
ci6n de Estados Americanos.
Hablando ante las misiones d.
plomaticas, acreditadas para su
toma de possession, dijo tambien,
que Colombia apoyara TODD in.
tento por fortalecer la organiza-
cion interamericana y que Sc
guira fiel a SUI traditional politi-
ca de a'propugnadores, de una
cierta amplitud para la accion
regional"
Recordo, como ell anterior
Canciller, Carlos SAM de Santa
maria propuso las reuniones pc
riodicas de cancilleres del He
misferio, a principles del ano,
para estudiar no solo los profile
Neutrality-suspicious., sino@les
mundiales que r~equieran una &C.
cion conjunta de los paises de-
mocraticos. Ell Presidente Lleras,
califico de "conveniente y util'
esa iniciativa y dijo que la OEA
"no puede derivar sine ventajas,
de que exista una mayor homo
geneidad de eriterio y accion en-.
tire estados, cuya conducta in
ternacional esta definida por la
+, vinculacion ineludible" y por los
compromises interamericanos.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-12
GIRA POR j..
(Viene de La Primera)

sin ia a~sistencia francesa, o de
mantener estrecnos lazos con
Francla dentro de I'm marco de
independence limitada. Muchos
de los dirigentes nacionalistas re-
chazan ambas alternatives, y aver
instaron a de Gaulle a darles ell de-
recho de confederation" con
Francia en- una comunidad de IT,
pc britanico.
Sc anuncio hoy que de Gaulle
vlsitara tambien las mayores ciu-
dades de Francia a su regreso de
Africa para explicar con detalles
que poderes tendrian ell presiden-
tie y la Asamblea Nacional en- la
nueya Quinta Republica, asi como
la forma que tomaria la nueva
constitution.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-12
CIAITEcIc
IBER0 AMERIcA en-
DIN EOIO
(Viene de Ia Prtmera1

bandera ecuatoriana cuando fue
izada en- la sede de la embajada.
Ell Embaiador, Homero Viteri
Lafonte, acompsnado por MEM
bros de la mission diplomatica a las
1890 AM coloco una ofrenda flo
raj ante ell ~sarcofago de Bolivar en-
ell panteon nacional.
A las 11:30 Am Sc ofrecio una
recepclon, en- la embajada en- no.
nor de las autorIdades v~enezolanas
y del cuerpo dlplomatico, mando
militar y circulos sociales y cultu-
rales de Caracas.
A las tres de ia tarde habra una
fiesta de honor para la colonia
ecuatoriana.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-12
LOS DOS

continuation dc la pag. 81
realmente s%angrientas de la que
IRA.
Quijano Mantilla encontro a una
pobre mujer emparamada con un
nino de dias de nacido que a la
salida de Bucaramanga lie pidio
por la gracia de Dios que Sc 10
bautizara. Quijano, como buen
jefe liberal, Sc dispuso a cumplir
las formulas del primer manda-
miento yendo con ella hasta ell
horde del rio. -IQue nombre lie
p%onemos?- Rafel Tribe Tribe.
-GSu padre?- Ell battalion Lii
bres de Ocana.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-12
PATRONOS


BUENOS AIRES, (UPI)- La
prefecture martina anunci6 ell
arresto de dos patronos de remol-
cadores y de I'm lider gremial por
negarse a prestar ayuda al vapor
argentine Rio Tunuyan' que habia
perdido I'm amelia. Los obreros de
remolcadores han trabajado toda
la pasada semana ajustandose es-
trictamente a reglamento.
Los detenidos fueron Juan Po-
lenta, patron del remolcador "Ti-
rador" v Juan /. Pavelin, del GEE
r., que Sc dice actuaron siguiendo
i~nstrucciones del lider obrero ma
ritimo Quintin Jayas.
La prefecture dijo que Ell "Rio
Tunuyan" perdio ell amelia a las 8
de la maIana de lsabadosyfpidi6 au
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-12
QUEMAR
BANDERA

ROSARIO, (UPI)-Cuando Sc
hablan retirado las autoridades de
la Association .Medica de Rosario,
cuyo comite de huelga sesion6 ell
sabado por la noche, desconocidos
intentaron quemar la bandera Ar
gentina que pendia de un balloon
de la casa de la Gale Roja 1859,
donde tiene SUI asiento la entidad,
la ensena solo ersult6 chamuscada
en- su parte inferior.
AL formularse la denuncia CO.
respondents, Solicitaron que Sc
extremen las medidas de vigilan-
cia para evitar nuevos atentadoS.
Asimismo Sc solicit6 especial vigi-
lancia, en- los alrededores de la
FacuItad de Medicina, para evitar
medicines en- la asamblea de hoy.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-12

lifornia. Durante su permanencia
en- California recibi6 una invita-
cion para If a Washington, como
invitado del Departamento.
La semans pasada, Ferrada asis-
ito a la primera conferencia de
prensa. ofrecida por ell Presidente
Eisenhower, en- mas de un mes.
Aunque ell numero de periodistas
admltldo a la co~nferencia fue IL
mitado, Ferrada pudo asistir como
invitado especial del Department,
to.
Ferrada espera permanecer en-
Nueva York, hasta fines de esta
semana, cuando regresara a Chile
por via aerea.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-12

revisto del oconfecer eubono...
tviene de 10 Pagina DOS)

tviene de 10 Pagina DOs)
mas en- la prosa alambicada de sus infantiles explcaciones. Ell Gu
bano, de suyo intencionado, Sc pregunta en- las GALES de La Habana
81 Ell famoso battalion que retorna yencedor IS Ell primero que logra
trlunfar frente a los insurrectos. Dado que otros han regresado
SIN que Sc produjeran tros y bombazos, de puro jibio.
Desterrando los chistes, la reaidad es que las detonaciones escu.
chadas pr la ciudadania, procedentes del interior del, Campamento
de Columbia, no parece que llevan ell sello del jolgorio ,Dias antes
de producirse Ell rumorado conato de rebellion en- la Ciudad Miitar,
Iegaron a la estacion terminal de La Habana, con procedencia de
oriente y Las Villas, I'm gran contngente de alstados del Ejercho
que regresaban a la capital en- calidad de prhioneros. Los cargos
que Sc les formulaban ean los gravisimos de "desobediencia . insu-
bordinaci6n".
iExiste alguna relaci6n entire los soldados detenidos pr negarse
a continuar siendo carne de canon para satsfacer las ambiciones de
Batista, Tabernila y sms parentelas, y las descargas de fusies y
ametranadorss escuchadas en- los alrededores del Campamento de
Columbia! Todavia no 10 sabemos
n Pronto 10 sabran nuestros lectores. t
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-12
DIARI0 Las AMERICAS PSu. 9

German Negroni, telefono TU&
1921. I
La quota por cubierto es de So
so por persona. Sirvase dirigir chg
que a Organization Democratic
Puertorriqueha, P. o. Box 1891,
Miami, Fla.
Debido a que la aceptaci6n de
invitados es limitada, suplica la
oDP que los interesados en- asistir
Sc comuniquen cuanto antes con
la entidad en- los telefonos antes
mencionados.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-12
AMERICA DEBE SABER
J,

Para asegurar la estabilidad
de los gobiernos constituidos en-
base al derecho y la ley, deberia
adoptarse la buena costumbre
de:
I. Analizar 81 Ell alzamiento
alienta los fines que ~earaeteri-
zan a la revolution" o 81 en-
cambio, es un audaz golpe de
EStaoo.f&9
2. En- base a csc analisis justo,
impartial y objective. proceder a
reconCcer 0 no ese moyimiento.
8. Compulsaf 81 ell "reconoci-
miento" favorecera al regimen
nuevo, o en- Gambia a la Naci6n
donde ha estaDado la rebellion.
America .debe fijar de una
vez su posicion, junto al derecho
inalienable de los pueblos de vi
vir en- paz y en- ~permanente es.
tado de derech0.
Mientras persiSta la situacion
en- que los gobiernos legitimos-
hoy ensalzados. manana calum-
nados y reemplazados en- las
loas por un moyimientc insur-
genie, no habra ninguna posibi-
lidad de lograr los altos objeti-
vos americanos
Dentro de la ley, debera cum
plirse Ell destino de los pueblos
de esta terra; fuera de ella, solo
tendremos Ell fracaso total.
Confiemos en- que los interna-
cionalistas de America dan fin,
en- cuanto Sc refiere a la legis-
lacion del reconocimiento de los
gobiernos de factO, a esta ana
cronica situacioD antidemocrati-
ca, que no debe tolerarse en-
America.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-12
TEMESE INVASION, ETC.
(Viene de la Primera)

taS han ordenado a los barcoS pes
queroS que permanezcan en- puer-
TO para mantener libres las rutas
maritimas para un ataque comunis-
ia contra las islas nacionalistaS.
Agregan que la MEDIA tambien
puede haberse tornado para impe-
dir la filtracion de information
militar sobre terra firme a Que
moy.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-12
BOMBA ESTALLA
EN- RESTAURANTE

LA PLATA, Argentina, (UPI)-
Una bomba estall0 frente a un res
taurante local, POGO despues que
los miembros DEF Movimiento CT
vico Revolucionsrio habian entradA
en- ell mismo, despues de un mitin
celebrado cerca, pocos minutes an
ties. Ell grupo habia atacado al 60
bierno, en- varios discursos, pero
la fuerte lluvia hizo que Sc retirara
la mayor parte del publico. "
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-12
EDITOR CHILENO
VIA,JA POR EE III

NUEVA YORK, (UPI)-Raul
Ferrada, gerente del diario- LA
Nacion" de Santiago, Chile, lego
ell pasado fin de emana a Nueva
York, continuance I'm recorrido
por Estados UnidoS, como hueSped
del Departments de Estado.
Ferrada vino a este pals ell mes
pasado, para servir como juez en-
ell concurso para la election de
Miss Universe, en- Long Beach, Ca
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-12

xilio, pues Sc encontraba dando
bandazos en- ell canal dragado, GER
ca de la Cuencis Norte y podia
chocar con ell vapor norteamerica-
no Del Mar, que estsba encalla-
do ALI cerca. Los patronos de los
remolcadores Sc negaron a prestar
auxilIo y fueron srrestados una no.
"a mas tarde.
Otros dos remolcadores, con per-
sonal no agremiado, fueron envia-
dos: Ell "Regidor" y ell "Tacurari",
para ayudar al Rio Tunuyan'.
Como resultadO de las tacticas
de brazoS caidos de los obreros de
remolcadores, ell 'barco de Rio Mon
tevideo que debia llegar a las 7 de
la manana no entr6 hasta esta tar
de.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-12
Q EN- PROBLEMAs

SANTIAGO, (UPDALa marina
inform6 que Ell buque mercante
britanico "Moraybank" var6 hoy
cerca del puerto, Eden, en- ell sur,
a donde lego para reparar las ave-
rias p~roducidas a, paso del abismo
de entrada al Estrecho de MagalIa-
mes cuando navegaba de Valparai-
so a Punta Arenas.
Ell buque tieHe la bodega Nume.
70 Uno inundada.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-12
..
(Viene de la PSg. 81

disertara brevemente sobre un to
ma de interes civico. Durante la Sc
mana Sc anunciara oficialmente ell
nombre del invitado de honor.
Para los miembroS de la ODP Y
suS amigos interesados en- asistir a
esta cena mensual, favor de comu-
nicarse antes del viernes, para ha-
Ger su correspondence reserva-
cion, con la sonora Alicia Bar6, te
lefono MO-7-4508 o con ell senior
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-12
REVoLUcIoN 90.
(Viene de Ia Pagina DOS1

las, slno utilizarIas como $50
gan" para obtener y realizar sus
ambiciones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07

Quonset Point seemed a bit
more hazardous than usual.
Col. william q. Draper, the
Presidents pilot, made a pre-
liminary pass at the runway in
heavy overcast. then zoomed up
to come in again for his landing
on instruments.
Oficials in the control tower
said the Columbine was too
high" for safe landing on its
first approach to the field.
Nervous Moments
There we're a few nervous
moments, too. when the Pres
ident took of this morning on
his flight to Washington.
Then the Columbine roared
down the runway to take of
only to slow down, turn around
and come back to its starting
point to take Off safely in a
few moments. The control
tower then had radioed Col.
Draper that his clearance was
delayed for three minutes be-
cause another plane was in
the area.
The parents Of the three
grandchildren--Maj. John Eli
senhower and his wife Barbara
remained behind at their
Gettysburg (Pa) farm cottage
with their youngest child. Mary
Jean.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07

of 1908 bills passed by Con-
gress in 1858. In the two years
Of the 85th Congress, he signed
a total Of 1,720 bills.
His second-sesSion vetoes to-
tailed 80, of which "a were
pocket vetoes. In 1857 he We
toed IL bills. nine by pocket
vetoes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07

said it failed to provide any
to carry out its purposes,
so it could not be of immediate
help to any community" even
if permitted to become law.
Calls Bill One sided
He said the bill placed too
much responsibility on the Fed
eral Government for local re-
lief measures, and too little on
States and local governments.
He complained that interest
rates for loans on local rede-
velopment projects were ''arti-
flcially low" and repayment
schedules too lenient.
Some Of the aid also would
go to areas where ''unemploy-
ment is traceable essentially to
temporary conditions" Mr.. Eli
senhower declared,
Doubts Legality
He also disapproved - again
by pocket veto-a bill to en-
power Defense Department
secretaries to settle claims OF
81 900 or less by civilians and
military personnel against the
Government. This would have
reduced the need for special
private relief bills in Congress
the President conceded, but he
said the bill would be of doubt.
full constitutionality because II
gives Congress power to "amene
or disapprove" the Defenst
Secretaries regulations
Among the bills signed wal
an 18-month extension of ths
Agricultural Trade Develop.
Iment and Assistance Act Il
permit disposal of $25 billion ii
farm SURPRISES abroad at Gu
rates.
He also signed a bill extend
ing for six months the Govern
ment's authority to recoup OF
unexpected excess profits b!
the holders of defense con
tracts. The stopgap measur,
extends to next June 80 tn
authority to renegotiate an,
cut the price fixed in contract
for aircraft, missiles, ships an,
military hardware.
The President signed a tota
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07

east leg" from the circumfer-
entail freeway to East-West
highway in Montgomery
County.
The move has been opposed
too, by National Park Service
Director Conrad l.. Wirth as
the first step toward extending
Route $40 and circumferential
freeway traffic down the main
part Of Rock Greek Park in
Washington.
Gen. yelling said the Dis
trict has its hands full in what
he called the extreme North
west section for years to come
in building highways now on
its program. and that he was
not looking beyond that.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
Lulu Chaser, PIuyed
Role of Dolly Warden

NORWALK, Conn, Sept. 6
(AP).-Lulu CHASER, IS. who
won world fame in the title role
of the operetta Dolly Warden, 3
died Friday In Norwalk Hospi-
tai.
She retired about SO years
ago and has lived In nearby
Weston. She was a native of
Allegheny, Pa. In 1900 she was
head Of her own company and
in 1901 began appearing as
Dolly Warden in the opera Of
that name. From 1912 to 1915,
she appeared in vaudeville. She
is survived by several cousins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07

foot cabin cruiser. the Barbara
Anne, to his vacation residence
at Fort Adams. q part Of the
Newport Naval Base.
He brought back with him
from Washington his three
older grandchildren, David, 10;
Barbara Anne, 0, and Susan. 6,
Also accompanying him was re-
tired Col. Tom Belshe, one OF
the Presidents golf and bridge
playing companions.
Landing Seems Hazardous
The Columbine's landing at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
yelling Excludes
Highway Leg in
Rock Creek Area

Engineer Commissioner A. C.
yelling said last night that
District roadbuilding plans for
the next dozen years or so do
not include an interstate high
way in the Rock Greek Park
area.
Gen. yelling was questioned
by newsmen during the Report
to the People" broadcast over
Station WWDC about Mary
land plans TO extend a South
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
Turnpike LIGHTED

PITTSBURGH. - The Penn
sylvania turnpike as 1t traverseS
the Appalachian mountains is
lighted by mercury vapor lamps
in its underground sections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
President Signs Lost
Of Bills, Vetoes Two

President Eisenhower yesterday the books the
85th Congress by signing Is bills and yetong twoincudng
provide loans depressed in the United States
finished considering the last bills for 1858 the White
after completing his conferences with the National
Security Council.
The President in disappearing depressed areas BILL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
Eisenhower Returns
For Newport Vocation
By a star stan writer

NEWPORT. r. l., Sept 6-President Eisenhower new back
to his vacation headquarters here tonight after busy day in
Washington
The Presidents plane. Columbne III made instrument
landing its second at the Quonset Point Naval Air
Station runway at 6:42 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
Who took the button
Out Of Mr.. Murphy's
hearing aid2

S2NOTONE DID!Our amaz-
ii 3 eyeglass model lets him
hi ar with both ears. yet he
VI bars nothing in either earl
Hw is it done >. with no but
tn, no cord. nothing in either
e&? The secret is the new
bsamral hearing method COM
bhed with SOMEONE'S original
bone-conduction invention.
Mr. Murphy hears all the
sands around him the 'natu-
RI !" way with both ears. Yet
Everything is hidden in his
gSod-looking glasses.
--latest styles available now
fl both men and women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18

pickup In energy II we could
solve some Of these petty an
noyances. For instance, we
could lock our cosmetics and
grooming aids In a drawer,
we could chain telephone
directories in place. and we
could take time to oil the
squeaky door.
However, even when we do
take such measures, we do
not always win. For instance,
1t is almost impossible for me
to keep pens and pencils In
my ONCE. Therefore. my hus-
band bought me a desk set
which was secured to the
desk, the pen being chained
TO the base. What happened?
Someone broke the chain and
the pen has long since gone.
Mannerisms
Often certain mannerisms
or characteristics Of those we
must be in constant contact
with are irritating. If this is
your situation, it seems to me
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18
A WIFES ADVICE
Hunting q Man?
Go to AlQskQ'

ratio is about 10 to l." she
points out.
Single women going up
there TO live. even the home
ly ones, find themselves walk
ing on welcome mats every
where. There are always q
lot Of parties to 90 to. and
suitors for marriage pop up
on all sides"
A native of Grand Rapids,
Mich. she herself went to
Alaska to teach school. and
shortly after was married to
Gerald Roguska, a craftsman
engineer. Two Of her hus-
bands sisters were married
shortly after they came to
Anchorage; and one Of her
cousins, q nurse, got her
man" three weeks after her
arrival.
AS TO jobs for women, Mrs.
Roguska continued, a stenog-
rapher or schoolteacher can
earn from $l25 to $3.50 a
week.
"A lot Of people still think
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18

that there are only two
courses open. One is TO talk
1t over with the individual;
the other is to change your
own attitude toward it--just
take it for granted and
ignore 1t.
A happy outlook, an easy
going attitude. and the habit
OF looking for elements Of
humor in fretting situations
will go q long way toward
keeping our faces unlined
and our energy at a high
level.
If these small irritations
take a terrific amount Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18
BY JOSEPHINE BOWMAN
Pegister and Tribune Syndicate


We seldom stop to think
how much fatigue is produced
and what a large amount Of
energy is consumed by the
small irritations Of everyday
life. These add up to an i'm
portant total and have a
devastating effect on our
health and appearance. These
irritations may be so petty
that we fail to realize how
drastically they affect us.
Maybe you are irritated by
a squeaky door in your house.
by the blaring of a neighbours
radio or television, by the
constant yapping of a neigh
boris dog, by constant inter-
ruptions when you are trying
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18
BY WAAIBLY BALD

North American Newspaper Alliance
NEW YORK. Sept. l8.--
"1n Alaska all women are
treated as queens!"
That comment comes from
Colleen Roguska. an Anchor
age housewife who has been
living for eight years in the
vast territory that is about
to become this country's 49th
State.
In New York on a visit, the
30-year-old Mrs. Roguska adj
vises all lonely women to try
Alaska for good jobs, we'll
hammered boy friends-and
husbands.
Even with Alaska becom-
ing a new State there's still
an awful shortage of women,
and that's why they are
treated as precious commodi-
ties" she said.
Lots Of Parties
"In Anchorage, which has
q population Of $4,000, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18

energy. It is hard 10 imagine
what real worries do to us.
II you would like to have
my leaflet Worry" send q
stamped. self-addressed en-
velope with your request for
leafiet No. ga. Address
Josephine Lowman in care Of
this newspaper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18
WHY GROW oLD2
Petty Irritations
Affect Our Health

to complete a task. or life
may become hectic because
you never can find anything
you need.
Perhaps a member or mem
bers Of your family may have
the diabolical habit OF never
putting anything back where
1t belongs after using 1t.
There's usually one in every
family.
Pickup
Your life may be a con-
slant search for nail files.
scissors. tape measure. comb.
the telephone directory, or
car keys.
1t really would give us q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18

courtesies in many other
ways. And when an Office girl
is late to work her boss
doesn't get furious, not If her
excuse is reasonable.
Our men have beautiful
manners" Mrs. Roguska ex-
planned. Not like what I've
observed in New York;"