davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-23
HELP-MER

sALEsMAN-Must have retail store
experience IN Aellins hportinn
sooda, Wonderful opportunity 70
the FiUht person, See Mr. Bern.
stein, SPORTS CENTER, hth and
u At6, nv
SALESMAN TO assist mAnuiAe.
machine tool iinsII Bait, area
must have car Write, slallng Als
and refs Box II.Y, star
sALEsMAN, for seli.eontAlned resi-.
Dental ACKNOWLEDGING unita for
TOP natl mfg age 10 40, hiss ,
exper rec GOOD potentlall train
ms period. salary 10 500, draw
against comm plus nsnenu ana
car allowance SMELLING A
sNELLiNa AocY" oOs IAN NJ"
SALESMAN, sKper. 10 heating OF
ait condlllonine WE bsOib0 OF
WA, 10000, n no ans
SALESMAN
Young man ior. ne ieStlry store,
experience helpful but not mAnda
tory, good salary; many company
dement's Apply IN person " MI
Want, CAhTELbENQh JEWEIkftn,
1ns3 Minnesota ave ne,
STATESMEN. real estate, part OF
fun time with aggressive real"
Statesmen with car, sleb VIZ, sal.
arg plus SO car allowance, Call
CO. 3-dA6O,
Statesmen, full time OF part time
"a brAnd-new item, nationally
advertised for every. televitlon
set IN the country, Low pIieed
and terms Earn Sl25.SibO
weekly steady employment, no
lay-oifs. Apply ALL STATE HOME
EQUIPMENT CO, lTig kalorama
I'd, NV,
Statesmen te). earn vhils YOU
learn the real estate business, MR.
CHISHOLM, WA. 7-07ha
Statesmen, white or eolored, .high
earnings, car necessary leads
furnished See Mr., strauss NEW
YORK CLOTHING CO. zoos "
a. ne. "
Statesmen. Outside eanyasserS,
open new accounts, Excellent
proposition, Apply HOLLYWOOD,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-23
JANTTOR

HISTORY OFFICE BUILDING,
must be experienced and have best
references. permanent Job. Apply
in person
SHAPIRO INC
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-19

Heart wee movsd with eompas.
sion for The mother who had L.
bored long and lovingly over fhs
tToo.
To reward her selfless charity
He blessed the tree and sudden
ly all the webs turned to silver.
And that, says the legend, was.
the first tinsel.
THE CUSTOM SPREADS
Gradually the tree custom
spread across Europe. Finland
adopted it in 1900. Fifteen years
later a princess Of Nassau-W Well
burg lighted q Christmas ever.
green at the court Of Vienna and
urged Kaiser Franz ] to adopt
1t. About the same time it cross
ed the eastern frontier into Po-
land. From there the. custom
branched out into Britain,
France, Holland, Denmark and
Norway.
Just when the tree became -
eiimsfsd 10 America h NOT
known for sure. Some say n yves
brought over by Germans who
smiorsfsd 10 the United States
In fire early ls30fs. But there b
also . story told thsf fhs 5000
German eonserlpfs who were
hired by England 81 Is cents =
day TO fight the American colo
nlsts celebrated Christmas with
. TRES. while George Washing.
ron and his continsntals were
winfsrins q Valley Forge In
l777-7o.
Christmas trees are believed
to have been first sold in New
York City in 1851 by Mark Carr,
a farmer In the Catskills. This
suggests that well over q hun
dred years ago the tree was 80
connected with the Nativity that
an enterprising American could
make a profit by stating .
Christmas tree lot.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-19

Moses. Later 1t was cut down
and cast away; then, still accord
ing to the legend, II was recover.
ed and fashioned into the Cross
on which Christ was crucified.
There are various accounts OF
Christmas festivities dating back
to the Middle Ages, but ,scant
mention is made of 4 decorated
tree. A forest ordinance from
Ammerschweier, Alsace, dated
1861, ruled that, mo burgher
shall have for Christmas more
than one bush Of more than eight
shoes length" From q travel
book issued in 1905 we learn that
"at Christmas time In Strass-
burg they set up fir trees in the
rooms, and they hang on them
roses cut Of many-colored pa
per, apples, waters, gilt, sugar,
and 20 on"
ST. BoNlFAcE
There ID q popular belief that
the origin Of the Christmas tree
dates back to 724 and has to be
attributed to St. B~oniface, the
Apostle Of the Germans. Many to
whom he revealed the glad It'd
ings of the Gospel would have
liked to embrace Christianity.
But fear Of the oak-tree god Thor
they had been worshiping held
them back.
On Christmas Eve 81 IA, 81.
Bonifacs told them: THE Cross
Of Christ shalt bresk she ham
msv % The great god Thor this
very night" Then, with their
reluctant permission. No hswsd
dSNn the oak 81 psesn worship.
Standing BY 4 young fir tree,
the missionary then proclaimed
what may be called the pane
gyric Of the Christmas ever
green:
Here Is the living tree, with
no stain Of blood upon 1t, that
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-19

Ter than 1. Aew stupid the an
osls must think of me, after TAX.
ing % much pains over me. ] am
fhe most unhappy star in The
whole world. So saying. she
started to cry.
But the angels wiped her tears
away, telling her that for such
D baby she had done wonders.
They told her not to worry about
her mistake, because we all
make some. So they made her
happy again, and she Joined in
their singing, .Peace on earth to
men of good will" You see, she
had tried to do her job the best
she could, and that Is all that
God asks Of any Of as.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-19
The
Tree
By
Florence
Wedge

shall be the sign Of your new
worship. See how it points to the
sky. Call 1t the tree Of the Christ
child. Take 1t up and carry II to
the chieftain's hall. You shall 60
no more into the shadow of the
forest to keep your feasts with
secret rites of shame. You shall
keep them at home, with laugh
tel and songs and rites Of love.
The thunder oak has fallen, and
] think the day is coming when
there shall not be a home In all
the land where's the children are
hot gathered around the green
fir tree to rejoice In the birth
night Of Christ"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-19
Latin American
Christmas

st. Nicholas speaks Spanish.
He has to. because he is get
ting more and more mail adj
dressed to the polo Norte."
Children of Latin America ira
ditionally send their letters to
Baby Jesus, Heaven, Care of st.
Peter" But North American SYM
bols OF Christmas-Santa Claus,
the tinseled tree, wreaths, and
greeting cards - are becoming
familiar In the cities Of several
neighboring countries, notably
Mexico, Cuba, and Puerto Rico.
The Latin Christmas, however,
remains richly rooted In the Ma
tivity. The humblest home has
Its crib. or creche, mounted with
love and care whether the fig.
ures are cardboard cutouts or
beautifully carved figures Of folk
art.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-19
SIGN OF FAITH


Another legend of the fir tree
deserves to be told. One De-
cember oath the Christ Child
Knocked at the door of q forest
er's cottage. Cold, hungry, ex-
hausted, the small Traveller was
taken in for the night by the
kind couple.
The nsxf morning He reveal.
ed His Divine identity to them.
Radiant and thankful. He told
them: There 10 nothing can
give YOU beyond what you have.
except on thing" From . fir
tree He broke off . branch and
planted u BY ths doorsiII. where
II promptly bIossomed.
Behold" continued the Child
Of Bethlehem, my gift to you.
Henceforth 1t shall always bear
Its fruits at C~hristmastide, when
all the world is empty and dead.
To you 1t shall be q sign Of
faith that does not die.
In some parts of Germany
the Christmas tree is still made
to typify the Stem Of Jesse
the human genealogy Of the Son
Of God. Small figurines Of Adam
and Eve stand at the foot, while
the serpent, also q figurine, II
twined around the trunk Of the
tree. At the top Is a star repre-
.senting the Light Of the World.
the Seed Of the Woman destined
to bruise the head Of the willy
serpent.
How the tinsel came to the
tree il not known. But a quaint
little legend tells US that long,
long ago the mother of q large
family trimmed q Christmas tree
with all sorts Of shining things.
During the night the spiders
Waited ths room and left thstr
webs on every branch. All this
The Christ Child saw, end His
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-19

that this was indeed the Saviour
promised to the world. So they
knelt humbly to adore him, and
offer their gifts Of gold, myrrh
and incense. AS they did 90, the
angels came down from Heaven,
and sat on the roof, singing loud
ly and joyfully peace on earth
to men Of good will"
Others hsd gone flyins over
The whole country sids, sinsins
thstr song o. psacs. aauinomt1s
shepherds that = King had been
born 10 thsm n tsss nsarhy sssbls.
Thsss angels guided The shsp-
herds and their sheep 20 they
roo could adors ths Child. But
when they saw the thrss Wiss
Men. knsslins down. n Heir rich
robes and their crowns, The shepr
herds felt shY. and would nof
soma In.
Mary spoke to them, and the
Wise Men moved aside 30 that
everyone could see the Child.
And Jesus waking up just then.
smiled on rich and poor alike, 80
that all felt happy and at ease.
SHINING BUT SAD
Then 1t was that one OF the
kings remembered the promise
to Herod: I'VE must 30 back 70
Jerusalem and tell him we have
found the Chnd-King." All three
got up, resdy for TIE Journey, but
an angel stood before them. go
back another way" he sid 70
them. "Herod seeks only to kill
the Child. Do, not tell him where
he can be found"
They obeyed and went home the
long way round, willis nerod
waited In vain for them h hs
palace.
Absvs is,e saabls. ~ lltsle ssas
ssIll shons. bus she wss nef vsvy
proud thinking ~ whss kss -.
Ter Stars would 10y sbevs kes
1h1lwFo. ~ = srwo sesat ene q
shem Would havs asne much bss-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-19
80
The Christmas Star
BY Jackie Waller

they had q new king. He asked
many questions, and the Wise
Men told him about the star that
had guided them, then suddenly
gone away as they neared the
city.
II am sorry" said Herod, ''but
] cant tell YOU where you will
find the child. Go out into the
streets, and look for him, but l
ask favor from you. When you
have found him, come back and
tell me, for l too, would like to
visit him." 4:
The SWiss Men promised, not
knowing that The evil king plan.
ned - have ths Child killed %
Is SOON a. found. They looked
through The ,owu, they ssksd
Sveryons they met. YET nowhere
could they get news Of the Child
they looked for. 50 they left
Jerusalem. and started Of home.
feeling very sod.
Meanwhile, the angels told the
little star again what she must
10 and sent her on her way.
And she went, determined that
this time she would not forget
anything.
So II was that Just o. ths Wis.,
men came cut Of The Town. they
Saw again ths star which seemed
70 beckon them. Assin they fol-
lowed. and saw her stop. 81 last,
above The roof 81 = stable. They
were very surprised. for who
could imagine that ; king would
b born In such plsee1
But they went IN, to find !
baby asleep In the manger be-
tween 4 donkey and an OK. His
father and mother mt on the
straw by him, and q they came
IA, Mary smiled at them. "Have
you come to BEE ny Sonf" she
asked them. II
Seeing the Child. 4 Was - =
! great light shone upun thsm.
snd thev knew without my u0dbt
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-19

Al decorated evergreen Is
one Of the most delightful
non-essentials of the Natl
witty season. We can keep
Christmas without it, for
the real wonder of Christ
mas In . Child born unto us
and q Son given to us for
our salvation. But the tradition
Of the tinseled tree is here TO
stay.
Most OF us, at some time or
other, have wondered about the
first Christmas tree. Who dec
Grated It? Whenf Where? What
is the connection between the
birth Of a Saviour and the pres
ence Of an evergreen In our
homes?
m ANTIQUITY
.EEa NnEf "a
II would seem that the genesis
Of the Christmas tree IL lost in
the MAKES Of antiquity. Some
scholars believe Il had to do
with the worship and invocation
Of the spirit of vegetation and
relate il to other ceremonial
trees, such ~ the Maypole or
the st. Johns tree around which
people OF another age danced on
the longest day Of the year.
Others associate the Christmas
tree with the beautiful old
legend Of the Tree Of Life. When
Adam lay dying, runs the legend,
he sent his son Seth to the Gar
den Of Eden TO beg for the Oil
Of Mercy. This was refused; how.
ever, the angel who stood at the
gate gave Seth q sprfg from the
Tree Of Life with instructions to
plant it upon his fathers grave.
II was long a widespread belief
that the sprig grew and produc-
ed the woodworking rod of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-19

each other, the Wise Men decid-
ed to 60 and visit the new King.
They had studied the Jewish
writings, and believed that this
Child just born would bring
peace and happiness to the world.
So they brought presents with
them. such as would be given to a
king, and they set out with their
servants and guards and herds
OF! camels and donkeys to carry
their goods across the desert to
Palestine. IN i
It was . long and dangerous
Journey. Their only guide was
the little star which moved ahead
Of them high up in the sky. They
trusted n, her, and she led them
faithfully until their three car
swans met and mingled. The Wise
Men told each other where they
were going, and why. They
agreed, since all three were fol-
lowing the star, to so on to-
gether.
THE Lost GUIDE
The long weary weeks went by
and they were getting near their
goal. Just then, without warning,
the star disappeared and left
them all alone. They waited, hut
she did not come back, because
suddenly she had forgotten what
she had to do next. Very wisely
shs had gone hack To Paradise to
ask the angels to ten her again
what to do.
OF course, The Wise Men were
Surprised q Iosins their guide.
% they inst 70 discuss Whist they
should do. They knew % did sv-
esyons slse, thas Hsrsd The Jew.
~ king lived n JevvsslssM. end
tilsy desIded - = - MIN first.
Afssr sH, NJ should ~ able 10
ssll thsm whore - find me- Child.
Now Herod did not like al this
tall Of kings, % be was afraid
the Jews who didn't Ike HIN
niehk dseids = throw Nm o. =
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-19

Up In heaven, all the stars
we're twinkling brightly, because
they were asked 10 parade out
ride the gates Of Paradise where
one Of them would be chosen
for a very important job.
The angels met Them u the
gates. and arranged shsm into
rows. with The smallest ONES In
front. Saint Pptsr bvstlsA out and
lnspected shssI with : thevahtfUl
cate. Then No chose the small
est Of all the stars. and she was
overeems BY the honor. !" am
very young and stvpld.~ she
said: II am not sure that I will
be able 10 do my lob ~ n should
be done. Is II very difficult"
Saint Peter laughed. "At any
rate" he said, "you are frank
and modest The angels will teach
You what to do, and if you listen
carefully l am sure you win do
very we'll"
THREE KINGS
First Of all, the angels had
10 make her the most beautiful
star in all the world, 50 they
blew on her, and then polished
her with their sleeves. And -
they worked, they told her tire
lessly over and over again what
she had to do.
II was a very important mis-
zion, she was given, for she was
10 tell the world q Savior had
been born. She listened and was
afraid, because it seemed such 4
big responsibility, but the angels
were very patient.
Soon . happy smiss sprssd o.
Or their faces. because The littIs
star was word perfect, and knsw
everything she must do. She was
shining very brightly -. Thsrs
wa nothing moro for The angels
% do. So The star came dewn
towards ths ssrfh. fssllns vsry
proud and important.
AT that time there lived In the
East three Wise Men, who were
kings In their countries, and
rho made a study Of the stars. All
three noticed that there was : new
ens In the sky, shining more
brightly than al her sistera, -
They started to read old Manur
scripts to find out what this
meant.
They discovered that when >
Hing should be born In Israel,
} new star would shine and 20,
Without even knowing Abeu4
+H|FA
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-19

form OF taxes on
dswments, bequ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09

Today home ownership is being achieved by and
Washington families.
There friendly efficient help for you your plan to buy good
home Metropolitan Washington real estate brokers provide
the advice and assistance you need You'll find the widest selection
Of homes for sale listed by leading real estate brokers in the
Classified Advertising section of The Evening and Sunday STAR
The regularly publishes Homes for Sale" advertise
ments than any other Washington paper Turn to Star Classified
for excellent beginning to your home buying plan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09

The drowy conenmnt afternoon on the front lawn
or the snug warmth of CHEEKY living winter evening
countepa that make home the center of the fay design
happiness.
Dad room for the children to play study to grow smooth
lawn in front and trim little garden in back fresh clean
atmosphere congena neghbOrs and the activity friendly
cOmmunythese es gifts to the family the year round
enjoyment Of their own home
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-26
Pa. A. DlARlO Las AMERICAS
Anixersorio Matrimonial

AnlVefS0fI0 M0fFimonl0I
Vayan nuestras sinceras felicia
clones para la gentil pareja forma-
da por ell senior Jose M. POmares
y sonora Gloria Candano de PO-
mares, cor motive de la grata &C.
lebraci6n de su aniversario de bo-
das en- Ell dia de hoy.
Bodos de Hero
Celebran hoy sus Bodas de HE
rro, seis amos de venturosa union
matrimonial, ell senior Francisco
Sierra Y sonora, Elisa Garcia de Sc
ra, miembros aoreciados de nues.
ira coloria Guiana residente en-
Miami.
Vayan para ellos nuestras since
ras felic'taciones y votos porque
gocen de muchos amos de dicha
conyugal.
z Amos
Celebra hoy sus dos antics de
edad la primorosa ninita Ana R
Ferrer. encanto del ,logar tornado
por ell senior DeliO Ferrer y seho-
ra, Laura Lopez de Ferrer, MEM
bros eStimados de nuestra colonia
Guiana residente en- Miami.
LIE enviamos nuestras mas cali
das telicitaciones, que hacemos ex-
sensivas a sus padres y amantisi-
mos abuelitos senor Marcos H. L6'
pei y sonora, Laura Mena de L6.
PEI.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-26

sentimental
PoT Amaranta

OlAlanse las eUnsutas a suzoN SENTIMENTAL. 4. {. COX 49,
nternaAcnd AIRPORT Miam w. Fla RagamOs a los lecNNs . hNePAs
que trmer sus cartas o un pseuAAnimo o iniciass
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-26
Lectura ntima

FL Sermon de la Montana es Ell
mas grande de los titulos del hon.
bre a la existencia y a su presen-
cha en- ell Universe Infinite. Els
nuestra justification, la patente de
nueStra dignidad de seres provis-
tos de alma; la certeza de que po-
demos ~superarnos, ser mas que
hombres; la promesa de esa posi-
bilidad suprema, de esa esperanto,
de esa ascension.
GQuien al leerlo una vez no ha
sentido I'm temblor de ternura, Ell
anSia de I'm sollozo en- ell fondo de
la garganta, la augusta del amor
y del remordimiento, la necesidad
confusa, pero %punzante, de hacer
alguna cosa para que esas palabras
no sean solo I'm ruido y I'm signo,
sino una inminente esperanto,
vida viva, verdad presente y
eterna?
GIOVANNI PAPIN1
No hay ideal mas alto que pro.
ducir felicidad en- torno nuestro,
hacer dichosos a los seres cuya
Suerte esta ligada a la nuestra.
Perseguiremos con TODD nues.
tro esfuerzo ambiciones cuya va.
nidad conocemos, una gloria que
llamamos eterna, y que al tempo
Sc lleva, una fortuna cuyos capri
chos desconciertan nuestros mas
habileS calculos, honores ridiculos
que obtienen tambien los ultimos
de los hombres. Y en- esta caza nos
olvidamos de los sercs que no
amamos como podriamos amar-
los; por los cuales no hacemos 10
que, rudicramos hacer.
MOriremos nosotroS y nuestraS
obras; nuestros pensamienots Sc
deSvaneceran; no subsistira nj
una sofa piedra de los edificios que
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-26

8-Nombre de mujer.
9-Cierto presbiteriano.
10-Personaje biblico.
LEI. :. TEXAS.
16-Nosotros.
20-Cocinar en- Seco.
22-Letra griega, Pc.
24-Yo.
25-Ohsequiar.
26-Alegres.
28-Del verbo eatar.
30-Nativo, Adv.
31-Agarradera.
33-Cantante de opera, en- Roma.
35-Piedra semipreciosa.
38-Partes de los tejados.
41-Cerro en- medic de I'm Aano.
43-Vaticano, Adv.
44-Canoa india.
45-Naipes que Sc rscogen en- eieF-
tos juegos.
46-Nina pequeha.
48-ReSonancias.
49-Simbolo musical.
N-Naipes.
53-Constelacion.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-26
Los Muertos Sc Quedan Vivos

Me parece a mi que 10 correcto
3 sobre TODD 10 mas natural es que
cuando una persona ha finaliado
su ~trayectoria en- este mundo y la
madre terra 10 acoge en- su seno
Sc quede ahi durmiendo quieteci-
to. Todo muerto CONNIE IL fault,
elegante y concienzudo Sc compor-
ia asi como Dios manda, pero hay
algunos difuntos que Sc resignan
malamente a esta clase de arreglo
y dan origen a episodes y leyen-
das tan pronto de caracter roman
tico como sensational.
BESIDE nina estoy oyendo hablar
de I'm tai Rodolfo Valentino que Sc
murio hace no Sc cuantos amos y
cuya memoria es objeto de I'm RI
tual todos los amos llevado a cabo
por una dana de velo negro y I'm
ramo de rosaS blanoas en- la mano.
Y actualmente igual esta sucedien-
do con James Dean, ell extraordina-
rio actor cinematografico de Ere.
belde sin Causa" y "Al Este del
Paralso" quien despues de haber
revelado sus grandes posibilidades
artisticas murio en- un accidente
automovilistico cuando tenfa ape
mas veintitantos amos. Pues bien:
hay muchisimos aficionados al sep.
timo arte y admiradores suyos que
no Sc resignan a Greer en- SUI muer-
lie y que lie envian diariamente mi
les de cartas a la direction de la
productors de sus films. He aqui
un pequeno milagro del arte: ell de
conseguir que I'm artista siga vi
viendo en- ell alma de sus especta.
dores.
Tn case parecido es ell de Pedro
Infante, uno de los artistas mas
populares y queridos de Mexico,
quien dejo la vida tragicamente al
estrellarse ell avion que piloteaba
sobre Ia ciudad de Merida, en- su
pals. Gran parte del pueblo mexi-
cano Sc resiste a Greer que muri6
de sus neridas y q%uemaduras e
insiste en- suponer Que Sc esta so.
metiendo en- Suiza a largas y peno.
sas ~operaciones de cirugia facial
que lie permitiran volver al cine,
donde tanto descoll6.
ZAPATA Y SUS HOMENAJES
Emiliano Zapata, ell caudillo que
encarno Ell alma misma de Mexi.
60, y q quien balearon a TRACTION
iesputs De atraerlo q In eslds de
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-26

ven ia mayorIa de las mucha-
chaS. En- la vida tipicamente
ameflcana, cuando las familias
estan arraigadas aqui, Ia Situa-
cion ss algo mejor. Pero en- Ell
mundlllo hispano, compuesto en-
gran carte poI genie que va y
viene, POI una pOblacion flotan-
tie, no deben las muchachas far
Sc del primero que llega. Esto
en- cuan'o a la primera parte de
la carta de iris En- cuanto a Ia
segulda tambien tiene razon,
Mucho cuidado deben tener las
jovenes de las promesas de ra-
pido divorcio e. ell preteXto To-
gico de ,odo hombre casado que
va a a GAIA de mujeres. Aun
suponiendC que los d~ivorciados
puedan llegar q SCI buenoS ma.
ridoS, 10 prudente es pensar:
Que Sc divorcie del TODD, n
quiere... y despues hablaremoS".
Sobre ell tema de los hombres
casados como conquistadores sc
nan escrito infinidad de articu-
los y hasta Sc han hecho estadis-
ticas. De estos estudios sc dedu-
ce que de ninguna maLera con-
viene a una muchacha decente
aceptal a I'm hombre casado, nj
confia1 en- sus palabras. En- In
mayoria de los casos, acabara
NAL, como he podido comprobar
en- los cientos de cartas que he
tenido OCCASION 6e leer, escritas
por quienes han sidO victimas de
la verborrea y fuerza de conVie-
cion de hompreS mayores y mas
eXperimentados
PARA NELA
81 su esposo Sc separ6 de I'd.
y Sc lie ha metido en- la cabesa
divorciarse, hara I'd. bien en-
0ponerse al divorcio, siempre que
crea que Ell vOlvera q I'd. 81 e.
ia cOnvencida de que 81 no In
quiere, pOr mucho que I'd. 10
eche de men0S, GquS va q lograr
pOr la fuerza?.