davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26
CASH REGISTERS
useless UP
STANLEY HAYMAN & CO.

lob l4tn 81. NV.
CLOTHING-Tall apparel, sizes II
and -, sold BY Wearsr' very
CRYPTs (2l, Ft. Lincoln Mauso-
ieum; save u mahog. end tables.
Sl5. sP, 3-2026.
DIAMONDS, lady's cts. S2.7asi
lady's "a cts. emerald cut S725.
lady's = CT. 5000; lady's 3 cts
S1,9g5. mans Ia cts S415
LIVINGSTON a. CO.. 1923 II st.
NV. Me s-526s.
DIAMONDS-Lady's, l ct. 1895.
mans. . cts. S635: lady's q.
cts, Ssg5. lady's, 8 cts, s925;
mans. lie cts. $40 LIVING
STOE 4 CO, 1923 H St NV
ME- s-526s.
DINING RIM, FURN., Italian Re,
naixSance; ltv. rm, furn.. solid
mahog., Queen Anne RA. 6-7l57
DIsHwASHER. James automatic,
$50. Venetian blinds soc each;
small Mathies fan. oV. 3-5lg3.
DREssERS 2. with mirror. 50:
dble. bed. coil sprinRs, SIS or
best offer. 10 5-3464
ELECTRIC RANGE, crosley. iully
autnmatic. with auto oven. oeer
well. $40. CL. 6-504o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26
$4,000

per year and potential man
agement possibilities far IN
excess OF this figure. II you
are dissatisfied with your
present professional status.
MANAGERIAL treatment, ad-
vancement possibilities or
Inadequate earnings. ahord
yourself q lS-minute per-
sonal interview. to be held
in the strietest privacy, At
the shoreham Hotel. suite
SOn-G. between noon and
spm SUNDAY. June 90 No
telephone INQUIRIES. please.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26
lo0KKEEPER ; sTENoGRAPHER
'BOOKKEEPER- TYPISI

To type reports accurately and
to handle confidential material. Age
under 40. Beginning salary, S3,SOO-
$4,000. Employe hrnefts. 5-day,
4O-hour week. Building air condi-
toned. Give age, education and
experience. Box 23S-J Star.
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-11
Contract Hog Farming
In The Picture

The hog business is changing and
is probably heading toward a con-
tract system similar to that prac-
ficed by thes broiler industry, says
Ray Lloyd, Asst. Co. Agent. SUSSEX
County might we'll be one of the
centers OF such program.
The reasons for this thinking
says the agent, are these:
1. Sussex County farmers now
have over a million dollars income
from swine each year.
2. The soil and climate is adapted
to hog production.
3. Feed dealers are accustomed
to operating contract programs with
broilers.
4. Farmers are likewise accus-
toned to operating under broiler
contracts.
5. Closeness to market
Many kinds of contract agree
ments are already under way
throughout the mid west. Perhaps
the most common of these is re-
ferred to as Pig Parlors". Under
this plan farmers are paid a speci-
fed price per head or per pound for
doing the work and providing the
shelter and equipment. "Pig hat
cherries" are also opening up to
provide a ready supply of weanling
pigs for those pig Parlors". Under
this plan which may also be con-
tract operation, farmers farrow
pigs 4 to 9 times per year to spread
out the marketing of hogs through
out the year. Perhaps the pig hat
cherry plan would be best suited to
Sussex County farmers, says the
agent, because ready outlet for
pigs already exists in the county
without the hog growing contract
plan.
The agent warns, however, that
with this specialization and integra-
tion OF operation there goes also
new problems in management and
particularly in the field of SANTA
tion and disease prevention. One pig
problem of confinement rearing that
has already hit the mid west is pig
anemia. Concrete feeding platforms
are a must under this system of
raising hogs and the platforms must
be kept clean. Automation to elimi-
nate man labor, or reduce it to a
minimum, is already underway
where feed is weighed, mixed, and
put into self-feeders without man
labor involved except for pushing
a switch.
It's the consumer demand that
really shapes the future of all agri-
culture. Contract hog farming is
just another, step toward meeting
this modern marketing challenge.
Sussex County farmers will be
getting into the program before too
long. But whatever steps are taken
be sure to give some real thought
to the program before you take
too big jump, cautions the agent.
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-11
Plant ANIMALS For
COlOrful Grounds

Annual flowers provide the home
owner with an opportunity to dress
UP his yard. They are easy TO grow
many bloom all summer, the cost
of seed is small, and ANIMALS are
versatile, says VIM. II. Henderson,
county agricultural agent.
There are a few ways to use
ANNALS suggested by Robert F.
Stevens, horticulturist with the
Delaware Agricultural Extension
Service:
As cut flowers, to fill in. bare spots
in perennial gardens or shrub bor-
ders, to screen out Objectionable
features, in window boxes and orna-
mental flower pots and urns, as a
border to the vegetable garden or
around shrubbery, as a foundation
planting around the house, and in
flower beds.
And here are some comments on
ANNALS made by the extension hor-
ticulturist when questioned by the
county agent:
ANIMALS may be planted where
they are to grow or started in a
sheltered spot and transplanted.
Most ANIMALS may be planted soon,
with the exception of a few of the
tender kinds like celosia, gourds,
and schizanthus. A few ANNALS
must be sown where they are to
grow, as they are difficult to trans
plant. Annual poppies, mignonette,
sweet sultan and love-in-a-mist do
not transplant easily. It's always
we'll to have some annual started
in a small bed for transplanting to
bare spots after bulbs. Sow seeds
thickly in rows three to four in
ches apart and transplant when a
few inches high.
A bed of ANIMALS for cut flowers
will provide a continuous supply
all summer, the agent says. It's
probably best to plant these an
nuals where they are to grow. Some
of the best ANIMALS suggested by
Mr.. Stevens for cut flowers are:
Zinnia, calendula, stock, cosmos,
eupines, larkspur, calliopsis, aster,
cornfiower, candytuft, gypsophila,
and snapdragon. Mignonette, dusty
miller, squirreltail grass, reed ca
nary grass and many other foliage
ANNALS add color, unusual lines
and fragrance to bouquets.
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-11
Cereal And Milk
A Food Bargain

Looking for some low-cost foods
Heading the list of nutritional bar
gains is cereal and milk, Miss Mar
jorie j. Wormeck, nutritionist with
the Delaware Agricultural Exten-
sion Service, said today.
An average serving-one-ounc
cereal, four ounces of milk, and
one teaspoon sugar-costs less than
five cents, she noted. This cereal
milk combination provides top
quality protein, food energy, essen
tial B vitamins (thiamin, ribofiavin,
and niacin) and the important min
erals-calcium, phosphorus, and
iron. The nutrients found in small
er amounts in milk, such as niacin
and iron, are supplied in larger a.
mounts by the cereal, and vice
versa, the nutritionist said.
Cooked cereals provide more nu-
trients at considerably lower cost
than cold cereals, Miss Wormeck
said. She suggested checking prices
of different sized cereal packages.
Larger ones are better buys than
small, if you have storage space
and will use the food soon. Spe-
cially-packaged items are more ex-
pensive, she added Her explana-
ton: Eight one-ounce boxes of
cereal are priced much higher than
one eight-punce packagel of the
same food. Raisins added to pack
aged cereal cost more than the
price of raisins yen could add at
home, she said.
For variety, Miss Wormeck said,
use brown sugar, jam, honey, or
crushed pineapple in place of regu-
lar sugar on hot cereal.
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-11
BACKYARD DRIVER

SHELBY, N. C. = Up = There
had been a minor traffic accident
and Trooper d. w. Spratt was ques-
tioning the motorists involved.
One, woman, explained that she
had never driven before on a high
way, that all her previous driving
experience had been in her yard.
How long have you been driv-
ing around in the yard?" Spratt
asked.
"Oh, two or three years." she re-
piled.
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-11
NUCLEAR MISTAKE

SAN DIEGO, Calf. -(P)- A doc
tor who uses nuclear radiation
equipment telephoned the news
paper in alarm to report that the
count in the city was twice
normal. He called back soon with a
later report: His nurse had upset
the crystal on his recording de-
vice, and he was happy to report
radiation normal again.
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-11
CONTRARY CANARY

NUTLEY, N. j. -{P)- Rudy
Klemm may make the little yellow
dickie bird" thing of the past.
He's trying to breed a bright red
canary.
Klemma has assembled about six
South American canaries for cross
breeding. Averaging about chick
a month, Klemm figures it will take
his pets about five to 10 years to
come up with an alfred canary.
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-11
TOWER OF BABEL

JERSEY CITY, N. ]. -(P)-
Classrooms at ST. Peters College
are babel of tongues nowadays.
BY using soundproof booth and
tape recorders, professors are
teaching several foreign languages
simultaneously. Whereas only one
student could recite at a time in the
old class rooms, now up to AZ can
recite at once by using the tape
machines.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-11-05

IRIS and datfodils.
II you could visit our horti-
cultural farm now you would
see and enjoy a riot of beauty
and color IN our test planting OF
hardy ChrySanthcmumS. Here
are a few OF the better varieties:
AdmIratlon-riCh bronze gold
lcold tcndcr); Alert-bronzc; Asst
Hvld-!cmOn-yellow; Carnival -
bronze; Charm Spoon-red, yell
low At center; Fire Enginc-rcd
spoon. yellow at center; Gard
Cnid-whitc, light bronzy pink.
then yellow at center: Golden
.Carpct-clcar yellow (cold tend
err: Joybringcr-pink with tinge
.ot bronze. yellow at center; Mis-
.,hicf-winc red with distinct
yellow center; orchid Spoon -
orchid pink: Golden Carpet -
clear yellow: Major Cushion -
mauvc pink; Blanche Litweiller
light pink, cream at center
and Elite CuSioon-bronzy rose.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-11-05
FALL CRUISES

Four fall cruises from the his
torlc port city of Wilmington
started Tuesday when the NJ. S
Stockholm sailed from the n. c.
State Ports Dock for Havana and
Nassau, with approximately two
hundred North Carollnians a.
board, including the North Car
OlIna BottlcrS Association in
annual meeting.
The Greater Wilmington
Chamber of Commerce an
nounCCS (for Allen Travel Scrv-
ice of New York City, three adj
ditlonal cruises from Whining
ton. The second cruise will de-
part on November ) for Bcr-
muda. The third will be a fif-
teen day cruise TO the West in
dies. making seven ports of call
The last cruise Of the Stockholm
for the year will be on Novcmb-
CT %, to the West Indies. max
ing four ports of call before re-
turning to Wilmington on De-
Ccmbcr g.
North Caroliuiaus have hcavi-
" patronIlci the cruises out of
Wilmington for the past three
years. This year is no exception.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-11-05
Columbus Youths
Win All Awards

Thirteen All club members
and one leader attended the All
District Recognition Program
honpring Southeastern North
Carolina project winners in Fay
cttoyIllc on Thursday. October
%.
Gwen Wright OF the Sandy
Plains Community i'll Club was
recognized as the District VIM
ncr OF the Entomology Demon
stratIon. Ann Williamson of Ger
20 GOrdo was recognized as the
District Dairy Foods Demon
s,ration Winner. Robert HardiC
If Bethel Is District Winner Of
the Home Grounds B.autlfica-
ton project Milton and Burn
cite Coleman were announced
winners IN their denomination
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-11-05

loned for a period Of not more
than thirty 500 days.
Burning permits may be OBJ
tanned here in Columbus County
Ranger Batten said, by contact
ing any of the following: Luther
G. Battcn, Ri. ,, Whitevillc
Roscoe s. Collier, Rt. l, White
willie: j. J. Hester. Rt. /, White
willie; Ford lnman. Iron Hill: f
IL. Mills, Bolton; c. L. Fitman,
1T. |, Evergreen; w. Il. Parker,
1T. /, DelCo; Elmo Register. RI.
I, Whitcvillc: Neal Stanley, II.
l. Clarendon; George Strickland
ut. |, CCrrD iordo; Columbus
County y. :. &. Office ana Co.
unity AgcI,'S Office, WhitevLl,
kimble Best, Whitcv,ll, Fme
Department: Owen Brown Ger
TO Gordo:
Also. Mrs. Il. f. White, Ma
kina: Mrs. p. d. White. Nakina:
Robert l.. Ward. Wards Station.
Cyril Wychc. HallSboro; w. L.
Ward, Evergreen; Mrs. Grace II.
Wayne. WananiSh; Henry 5.
Todd. Chadbourn: b. II. Small.
Fair Bluff; a. y. Peterson, Liv-
lngSton'S Chapel; Z. l. Marlowc.
Old Dock; Gordon Hobbs. Dclcu:
Il. l. Benton. Green Swamp:
Mrs. Bertha Battcn. Chadbourn:
Leo Ward, Chadbourn; David
White. NakIna; Mrs. Nellie WAY
ne, WdCcamaw Fire Tower: Ray
Dyson, Chadbourn. Lane NJ.
King. Bolton: Robert Rhodes.
Nakina: Charles Butler. Chad
bOurn, Guy NJ. Long. Bolton.
Joe Ward. RID. HallSboro: "
II. King, Bolton: y. q. Squircs.
Waccamaw Fire Tower; Forest
Service Office, WhItCville.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-11-05

starting at midnight and ending
at 400 D. m. without first OBJ
tanning from the State Forester
or one of his duly authorized ag-
ents permit to start or cause
TO be started any fire or ignite
any material in such above men
toned places between the first
day of October and the first day
of June, inclusive. No charge
shall be made for the granting
.of said permits.
During periods of hazardous
forest fire conditions, the State
Forester is authorized to cancel
all permits and prohibit the
starting OF fires in any of the
woodlands under the protection
of the State Forest Service or
within five hundred (500l feet
of any such protected area. Any
person, firm or corporation vio-
'ating any of the provisions of
his act shall be guilty of a mis-
lemcanor and upon conviction
shall be fined not more than
fifty dollars (S5O.OO) or impriS-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-11-05
Garden
Time
BY VI. F.. GARDNER

What about pconicS? In what
section Of the state do they grow
best? When should they be
planted? Should they be divid-
cd?
Pconics are better adapted to
our mountain counties but they
DO well in other sections of the
state if they are given proper
care. The best time for making
new paintings. or for moving or
dividing old plants, is in OCtub-
er for the upper Piedmont and
mountains and November for the
lower Piedmont and eastern CO.
unticS. Once established. pcOn-
les do not like to be disturbed so
don't move them unless there is
some good reason. If you have
plants which are growing and
blooming well. leave them alone
because disturbing the root SyS-
tom may have a harmful effect.
/: a plant IS not blooming salts
taCtorlly. It may be advisable to
NOV" II 10 better location. II
this becomes necessary. take
care So that the root system will
be disturbed as little as possible
Pyou.us should not bc planted
700 deep. Two inches below the
soil line is sufficient. II is not
necessary TO move and divide
pconics every two or three years.
- ~. -..C rn- mmm.nLci Tor
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-11-05

ION Livestock Convention.
Other All club members who
attended were: Mary Elizabeth
Edwards and Horace Nance o!
Western Prong, Ophclia Hayes
of Shiloh, Annie Ruth Rcavcs OF
Naklna, Judy Carter of Chad
bourn, frankie Granger of Clar-
,endon, Ray Yates OF Chadbourn
Gcnavic Williamson OF Ever
green, and Peggy Hardie OF
Bethel
Accompanying the group were
Mrs. Robert Hardie of Bethel
Miss Earlinc Gibson, Mrs. Ann
Holland, and MIR. Luther Broad
duS, III.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-11-05
Trash Burninu
Law Explained

The Statewide law relating
to the burning OF brush within
five hundred (5OO) feet of any
woodland area without first OBJ
tanning a permit to do so will be
rigidly enforced, according to
County Forest Ranger b. Frank
Batten.
This law reads as follows:
Starting fires within five hun
drCn (500) feet of areas under
protection of state Forest Serv-
ice-It shall be unlawful for any
person. firm or corporation to
start or cause 10 be started any
fire OF ignite any material in
any of the areas of woodland
under the protection of the State
Forest Service or within five
hundred $500 feet of any such
protected area during the hours
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-11-05

than-cvcr suspensions. Bigger
brakes for safer stops. 4 new Hi
Thrift 6 that delivers up to 1890
greater gas economy along with
more disable horsepower at the
speeds you drive most. Every
thing YOU want in car is
wrapped up beautifully in the 80
Chevrolet. It's new right down to
its easier riding, easier rolling
TyrcX cord tircS-but strong as
ever in those traditional Chcv-
rolct qualities of economy and
dcpendability. Drive it at your
Chevrolet dealers now.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-11-05

Store grain now for later
feeding.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-11-05

TOP NT0 D"a Shore
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-29

progreso de este gran Estado del
Sur de los Estados Unidos.
Este tomo, que sera ell volu
men XIV de la collection, Sc ha
dedicado a la Florida por ser
eSta parte de la gran naci6n
n-orteamericana -por SUI posi-
cion geografica y por la can't.
dad de latinos que viven en ella
asi como por la fusion de las dos
%culturas, la ~hispanica y la ingIe.
sa,- la de mayor interes para
los paises vecinos.
Mas de doscientas librerias es.
pecializadas en- IA paiSes Sc han
encargado de distribuir estas
obraS mediante un sistema de
suscrlpciones para cada voIu-
men de esta famosa collection
con una distribution garantiza-
da de diez a ounce mil volu-
menes. En- la actualidad ell Sc
nor Devils Echandia en- tratos
con una cadena de librerias nor
teamericanas para la distribu-
cion en- los Estados Unidos del
Volumen XIV Gel Libro de la
Florida.
Eminentes Professors de las
Universidades de Miami, Tam.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-29
Avmente Estuturu Hacienda Cimnusiu

un par de pulgadas. En- la epoca
moderna eStas estadisticas antro-
pometricas senalan que ell hon.
bre del norte de Europa, en- 1910
media 4 pies, 6 pulgadas; en-
1870, 5 pies 8 pulgadas; en- 1914,
5 pies, 10 pulgadas, y en- la ac-
tualidad, 6 pies. Este mismo in
forme declare que Ell promedio
es un POGO mas alto para los
hombres de los paises nordicos,
va sean rusos, noruegos alema-
mes o success. I'm professor bal
tico, Stem Wahlund sostiene que
ell promedio de la estatura del
hombre que viva en- las regiones
frias y templadas en- ell ano 1000
oscllara entire 7 u 8 pies, con un
crecimiento que aumentara a ra-
zon de 3 pulgadas por cada S
amos.
FL gobierno de Suecia hace va
bastantes amos tiene habilitados
establecimientos de cultura fish
ca para ell adiestramiento en- ma
sa de la poblacion. Los resulta-
dos son increibles, ALI no solo
sc atiende al desarrollo fisico de
los ninos y de los adolescentes
Sino que, incluso, hay classes CO.
lectivas para las amas de casa,
sin que para clio importe la
edad.
Obviamente, los resultados sal
tan a la vista, ell hombre moder-
no va mejorando fisicamente con
la practica de los deportes, y ii
este Sc hace siguiendo I'm meto-
do cientifico, no hay duda que la
intervention racional de la GIN
nasia c%ontribuira para lograr esa
anhelada perfection humane,
donde la salud fisica eleva tam
hien la salud mental, haciendola
mucho mas agil.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-29

ART LINKLETTER tiene un
hijo de 20 amos quien ha segui-
do los pasos de SUI padre adop-
tando la misma profession. de su
padre. Recientemente lie fue
ofrecida la posicion de maestro
de ceremonies en- ell programa
Haggis Baggis pero no acept6
pornue lie hubicse hecho la COM
petencia a SUI padre que en- otro
canal presenta en- esos momen-
tos 81 famoso House Party.
$50
Todo parece indicar que ell
programa GEORGE GOBEL-ED-
DIE FISHER continuara durante
la proxima temporada, pero sin
la pesada costumbre de que uno
aparezca semanalments en- el
programa del otro.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-29
Sobre ell Arte
del Ballet

Mientras los ojos Sc deleitan
con la magia musical del ballet,
cuyas figuras llegan y Sc esfu-
man entire cendales, como I'm en-
sueho 0 un vuelo de pajaros mo-
vidos por divine ritmo, ell esprit
tn dialoga idealmente con esos
leves personales de extrahumana
fantasia. Y las etereas heronias
pasan iluminando de belleza,
de gracia Y mdsica la escena. Ru.
mi, poeta ' derviche persia, can
to en- un arranque de inspira-
cion: Gel que conoce ell poder
de la DANA tiene SUI morada en-
Dios", para mostrar ell espiritu
divine de la DANA. Y un entendi-
do, Curt Sachs, dice en- SUI libro:
LA DANA es la madre de las ar
tes. La musica y la poesia exis-
ten en- ell tempo; la pintura y la
eScultura en- ell espacio. Pero la
DANA vive en- ell tempo y en- ell
espacio. Esta dice es la vida
en- un nivel superior; esa afirma-
cion comprende SUI caracter de
alcance universal. silva crea ell
mundo describiendo circulos-
para ell chino la ammonia c6smica
Sc origina en- la DANA; los pla.
netas y los atroS giran danzan-
do en- ell universe. Y Theodor
Dumond explica: g. la historic
del ballet es solo I'm fragmento
de la historic de la DANA. Ell ba-
llet significa un arte moderno,
la DANA, prehistorica. Ell ballet
comienza SUI trayectoria en- 1861,
cuando Luis XIV funda la AGA
demia Nacional de la DANA, que
aun subsiste, y 81 mismo fue I'm
experto bailarin". Hasta 1921 las
ballerinas (vocablo que designa
a las danzarinas de BALLET Sc DIES
lizaban al compass de la m1sica,
pero la Camargo fue la primera
que introduce ell salto cultivan-
do I'm bale "brillante, vivo y ale
gre.
Ell maestro Noverre, que ma
ciera en- 1927, afirma en- sus car
tas sobre la DANA que eel ballet
no es un simple pretexto para
bailar, sine ell medic para
exprear una idea dramatica". La
ballerina mas notable alrededor
de 1867 fue Madeleine Guimard,
"que a veces GAIA en- preciosis-
mo-, al decir de I'm crftico. No
- Pasa a la pagina z
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-29
JUAN LUIS WIVES

lOS CS1OS SOl uC iAhoC
guridad emotional es porque ca
rece del divine fuego del verda-
dero amor. Hay que desconfiar
de los amores placidos y serenos
que no slenten iamas ell aguijon
de los celos, Y que 81 los sienten
son tan leves cue no hacen ell me
nor surco, nj siquiera las ondas
de una piedrecita al caer en-
aqua estancada. Estes amores de
"palidez de cirio, de languidez
de lirio' son la antitesis de los
carinos turbulentos, que son la
esencia de la vida Vale mas una
passion desbordante de 5 amos,
que I'm amor tranquilo, sono-
liento y clorotico de 20. Ell que
ha sentido ell primero, puede
morirse satisfecho; ell que ha de-
jado transcurrir su existencia en-
Ell dulce y sosegado vaiven del
segundo, ha perdido ell tempo
miserablemente.
Ell que ANA, celia. Es I'm hecho
irreuuctible. Ell amor es pose
sivo, Sc complace en- saber suya
la persona amada, y NADIA pue-
de serle mas repugnante que Ell
pensamiento de csc ser en- otros
brazos, prestando atencion a otra
persona, bailando con ella. Por-
que hay que dejarse de t%onterias,
Ell bale no es mas que un abrazo
en- publlco. Els una forma muy
decente, muy bonita y muy ar
, tistica de abrazar al marido de
otra. Los celos en- demasia, qui-
zas. sean condenables, pero de-
tras de cada mujer %celosa, hay
I'm marido que con sus acciones
o palabras la impulse a sospe-
char. La intuicion femenina mar
ca I'm sendero que raras veces Sc
.equivoca. Existe la corazonada
tanto en- ell fatalismo del torero
cuando entra una tarde en- ell
ruedo, como en- ell sentir de una
mujer que no tiene pruebas pal
pables y que sin embargo sabe
que hay algo que amenaza su fe-
licidad.
70 creo que toda mujer ena-
morada tiene ell indiscutible de-
recno A sentir celos y que mien-
tras existan es porque su amor
conserva ell fuego y la vitaliad
de los primeros amos. Ell cese de
csc sentimiento es una senal de
senilidad. iCuardo han visto I'm
par de viejos sintiendo unos celos
rabiosos? iJamasl Nj los han Wis
to nj los veran. La fiereza de los
celos desenfrenados es patrimo-
MO de la juventud y las almas
que conservan un aliento roman
tico aun al paso de los amos en- ell
matrimonio. Ell hombre que des-
pues de 10 amos de convivencia
conyugal tiene una esposa 10
bastante enamorada para sentir
tai exceptional. Ell que los tache
celos dspe conslderarse un NOR
de ridiculos o absurdos, 10 deben
parar frente a una pared y fusi-
larlo.
r. G. G.