davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-23
UN TAI GARCIA
(Viene de la Pag1na OOS)

(Viene de la Pag1na OOS)
Revolution Mexicana. Cultivo
ell arielismo en- forma a la j.
meta: combativamente.
No tuvo SANDING mejor tri-
buna que ell Repertoire; nj
Guiteras, nj Baltasar Brum,
nj Carlos Vicuna Fuentes, nj
Lazaro Cardenas. Don Joa-
quin escribia POGO, pero man
tenia alberto Ell ojo Y lista la
mano para escoger Siempre
10 mejor, adobandolo de veZ
en- cuando con uno que otro
comentario salado y breve de
su generosa pluma. Comenta-
rio definitivo. Lapida memora-
Bile. Piedra miliar.
En- diciembre de 1941, al
estallar la guerra entire Japon
Y Estados Unidos, liable con
Ell por primera vez, tras lar
COS amos de correspondence
i~nterrumpida. Ell acababa de
regresar de Espana 81 no me
equivoco; o ST: me estoy
equivocando: habia lido a Es-
pana amos atras a visitar a
su hijo que profesaba Medici-
ma ALA. Este y SUI larga esta-
da en- Chile, siendo joven es-
tudiante, fueron las dos uni
cas- salidas de don Joaquin de
SUI Costa RIGA natal. No quiso
salir nunca. En- vano lie invita-
mos entonces a I'm Seminario
indispensable en- Nueva York,
y luego a Lima, a Santiago,
q Buenos Aires, a Caracas. Es-
taba pegado a su terra donde,
penoso es decirlo, Sc lie como
ella menes que afuera.
Don Joaquin habia sido d.
rector de la Biblioteca Nacio-
nal pero azares de la politica
10 redujeron a SUI querido car
20 de maestro secundario. Ell
faro de C~entroamerica viva
en- pobreza acrisolada y en-
modestia insuperable. Cuando
nos abrazamos, la primera vez
en- 1916, senti cierta augusta
&. americana de verle sin ell
atuendo Official que lie cores
pondia por derecho propio.
Era presidente entonces Teo-
doro Picado, I'm intellectual de
veras, mas las patrias Chi
cas- tienen ESQ de malo: les
queda demasiado grande 10
grande y les resulta income.
da la gloria de algunos de sus
hijos. Sin embargo, don Joa-
quin me pidi6 que tratara al
P~residente Picado con quien
Gene aquella noche D.. Joa-
quin en- compania de varios
intelectuales y amigos de Co.'S
ia RIGA, entire ellos I'm semi
peruano, Carlos Fernandez Mo
ra, estuvo al dia siguiente a
preguntarme m as impresio.
mes. Montaba guardia, repito,
a la puerta de la dignidad de
su pequeno gran pals.
Una manana, va en- nueva-
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-23

continuation De IA PssIna 81

continuation de Ia Pag1ns 81
tos economics Y sociales que
lie ha presentado Ell executive.
En- Ell %parlamento CANA adep-
tos la tests que en- estas sesiones
bien puede juzgar a Rojas, ade-
mas de atender a los asuntos
para los cuales sea convocado.
Simultaneamente, la Comision
Instructora del Senado iniiara
ell estudio de la segunda acusa-
cion, creyendose probable que
antes de iniciarse la audiencia
publica pida a la corporation
que declare ell proceso publico.
Otra eomision del Senado rem
dira informe, en- ell curse de los
pr6ximos dias, sobre la tercera
acusacion elevada por la Cana
rs, en- la cual Sc imputa a Rojas
ell haber ordenado la libertad
de varios presses comunes, que
Sc encontraban a las ordenes
de la Justicia Ordinaria.
Basandose en- este informe,
ell Senado decidira 81 inicia, o
no, I'm tercer proceso contra Ell
ex dictator.
Rojas advirti6 que no aban-
donara Ell pals y que permane-
cera aqui hasta que terminen
los actuales acontecimientos.
Tambien insiste en- descono-
Ger autoridad al Congreso para
juzgarle.
Circulos que lie son allegados
Sc negaron, esta tarde, a decir
cual sera la actitud que toma-
ra despues de que ell Senado lie
notified que debe comparecer
en- Ell banquillo de los acusados
ante ell Senado.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-23
GLEN MILLONES
(Viene de ia Prlmeral


de 70 millones de dolares en-
trigo, algod6n y aceites comes
ti3les de los excedentes de Es-
tados Unidos. Ademas Sc en-
v'ara d Tito, carbon de coke por
valor de dos millones de d6la-
res.
Este elevara a alrededor de
900 millones de dolares ell mon
to de la ayuda economical de
Estados Unidos a Tito desde
1850 que Sc presta con ell deseo
&c ayudarlo a mantener un cur
so independents de Mosc1.
Aparte de esq. desde 1850 Es-
tadoS Unidos ha concedido al
gobierno de Belgrade ayuda
rsiiitar por varor de 700 Milo
mes de dolares
COnsiderase que dentro de
uaas semanas ell DEPARTMENT.
de Estado iniciara una nueva
serie de negoeiaciones sobre
syuda con Polonia, otro pals
comunlsta al que Sc desea esti-
mular a que siga un curse mas
independents de Moscu.
Polonia ha recibido va alre-
dedor de 1875 millones de do
lares de ayuda norteamericana
desde 1856, cuando adopto un
curse de comunismo "naciona-
lista", un tanto independence
de Moscu.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-23
VUELVE
Continuation de la pag. 81

y acabaron por apedrear Ell Pa
lacio Municipal, desde ell cual
presenciaban ell desfile Santos
y ell Gobernador del Estado,
Manuel Alvarez.
Las fuerzas del battalion nu-
nero 10, que formaban parte
del desfiIe, tuvieron que hacer
uso de palos y bates que obtu-
vieron de la delegation de base
ball que tambien marchaba en-
Ell, para calmar los animos. En-
las ~reftiegas que entonces Sc
produjeron resultaron lesiona-
das las II victimas.
Segun la policia, los mani
festantes eran en- SUI mayoria
miembros de la "Alianza Civil
ca Potosina'', que la semana pa
saba organize una manifesto
clon contra la jefatura de poll
cia.
Ell grupo acusa al presente
aicalde de haber triunfado So
bre ell candidate de la alianza
en- las eleeclones de noviembre
altimc por medios "fraudulen-
tos'.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-23
FL
(Viene de la Pag. g.

'Ese (gruesa interjeccion) Co.
rUnel... .esta mintiendo!'. Yo con-
tinue con la historic complete
y cuando termine hubo silen-
clio.
"Entonces Sc volvi6 a mi Y
dijo: "Bien, listed sabe como
ocurren cosas sin que ell presi-
dcnte las conozca. listed debio
haber acudido a mi, en- la opor-
tunidad con la historic com
pleta, y 20 no les habria permit
lido que 10 persiguieran a u.s.
ted. 70 10 habria protegido de
Ord6nezl'.
LA despedida fue cordial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-23
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

GAMES TODAY
New York at Washington. sos.
ChlcaRO at Cleveland.
Baltimore at Boston.
Detroit at Kansas City, night.
RESULTS YESTERDAY
Baltimore. 4; Washington. ,.
New York, IL; Boston, Z.
Detroit, \; Chicago, ..
GAMES TOMORROW
New York a. Washington, 2.
Chicago at Cleveland.
Baltimore at Boston
Detroit at Kansas City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-23
PROBABLE
PITCHERS
AMERICAN IEAcHu

AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York At Washington Cnl-
kucks II 20 vs. StobbS (O-I
ChieaEo at Cleveland-Pieree TO-
Va. Score I-l.
Baltimore at BoSton-Brown 900
vs. Brewer f0-D.
Detroit at Kansas City nJ-Foy.
tack u-O) VS. Mas ODD.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago at Los Angeles tnl-Drotl
U-m W ETskine 400.
81. Louis al San FranciSeo-Jones
90 vs.. Gomez (2-0b.
Milwaukee Al Cincinnati IN BUR.
dette % vs.. Lawrence 900.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia nj
Law ODD VS. Sanford C0-II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-23
Podres Masters Cubs
ButNot His InjuryHobit

with Milwaukee's So afternoon
victory at Pittsburgh. hoisted
the champion Braves into a
share Of first place for the first
time this season. The Card
inals defeated the Giants, Us.
in San Francisco in the only
other game scheduled.
The Dodgers drew 3s.45s
fans for their first night game
in the Coliseum. A near -capac-
ity crowd Of 22,786 turned out
for the second night game at
San Francisco.
Podres, rs. had To. To, 7-3
and 6-3 records when inter-
rupted by one thing or another
in his first four years in the
majors. 1t was back trouble in
1858, an appendectomy in "a,
a stiff shoulder in IS and
tafter his back trouble sprung
him from the Navy in $50 the
elbow business last season.
He gave only three hits and
struck out three in his ga in
nings last night. but he walked
four and had a 81 count on
John Goryl when he pulled out.
Glenn Labine came on in re-
lief. famed Goryl and gave up
only one hit--Banks' single of
the screen in left in the ninth.
The Dodgers also had only
See NATIONAL, Page ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-23
TumbureIIo
Signs to Play
For Browns

Frank Tamburello, the Mary
land quarterback who was
drafted into the Army just be-
fore the 1856 football season
opened, signed today to play
pro football with the Cleveland
Browns.
Tamburello, who led the Ter
rapins to Is straight victories
and earned an All-America
honorable mention in 1855, still
had a year Of college eligibility
left. He is stationed at Fort
Belvoir and is due to be dis
charged in July.
Coach Tommy Mont of
Maryland's football team said
he would have liked to have
had Tambo back this fall, but
added, Il can't quarrel with his
decision"
Tamburello is "a years old
and has been married for three
years. Whatever money he
gets from the Browns = let's
guess something like $4,000 or
$l0,0O0-could come in handy"
Mont said. From us he'd get
a $3.50 scholarship"
Even without Tamburello,
Sks TAMBURELLO. Page C-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-23
By the Associated Press

Johnny Podres. the Dodgers
southpaw ace. hasn't lost his
touch against the Cubs. but he
can't seem to shake an injury
jinx.
The stocky pitcher whose
curve and change-up carried
the Dodgers to their lone world
championship in the 1855
World Series with the Yankees
hasn't had an uninterrupted
year in the majors yet. Now a
recurrence Of last seasons ell
bow trouble has him sidelined
again.
1t may not be serious, but
1t cost him a shutout, perhaps
even a no-hitter. as he gained
his second victory last night
with a Az decision over Chi
cago-a club that hasn't beaten
him in five decisions since he
came up in 1853.
NO-Hitter Until Six
Podres didn't allow a hit for
52a innings. Then Tony Tay-
Tor beat out an infield hit in
the sixth and Ernie Banks hit
a long homer into the leftfield
seats at the Los Angeles Coli
scum. In the seventh Podres
called it quits because of the
elbow.
The Chicago defeat, coupled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-23
Red Sox Offer to Trade Pierso||
For Triondos, Make Bid for Mossi

Triandos, who can catch or
play first base. The proposed
trade with Cleveland for Mossi
involves five other players iden-
titled only by positions.
II the Cleveland deal goes
through. the Red Sox will give
up a second baseman, a catcher
and two pitchers. The Indians
will thrown in a young catcher
in addition to the veteran left
handed relief star.
Triandos, ~, slammed 50
home runs during the last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-23

NEW YORK, April % (R.-
The Red Sox. seeking right
handed hitting and lefthanded
pitching strength. have made
strong bids to Baltimore for
slugger Gus Triandos and to
Cleveland for Southpaw Don
MoSsi. the Associated Press
learned today.
According TO the informant.
General Manager Joe Cronin OF
the Red Sox has offered Jimmy
Piersall. centerfield star, to the
Orioles in an even swap for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-23

three seasons. playing in the
spacious Baltimore stadium.
He batted only .254 last year
but walloped 10 home runs and
drove in 70 runs. In 1856 he
had 81 home runs and SO runs
batted in.
Piersall. a year older than
Triandos. had his poorest year
for average in 1857 but he
reached a high of 10 home runs
and drove in SO runs, hitting
sixth in the batting order. He
is regarded as perhaps the
See TRADE. Page CO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-23
AS, Tigers
Open Battle
For Second
White Sox, Tribe
Buried Deeper by
Cerv and Hoeft
n, the Associated Press

The Tigers, rated possible
contenders, and the Athletics,
playing like contenderS, 70
at II for the firSt time tonight
after betting Chicago and
Cleveland In the American
Leagues early going.
The Tigers. with revived
pitching. and the As. of again
on a spring home-run hinge.
are topped only by the Yankee
wrecking crew. The As trail
by Ia games. Detroit by 2.
Bob Gerry Int two OF the AS
three homers yesterday as they
whipped Cleveland for the
fourth time In five tries. 9-6.
Detroit was out-hit. 9-S. but
backed up Billy Hoeft with Ave
extra-base blows for an 8-2
decision over the White Sox.
The Tigers are AL VS.. Chicago
The Yankees opened UP for
the first time. bombing Boston.
1877. for their sixth straight.
Baltimore beat Washington.
40.
Cerv Hits Nos. 3 and 4
The AS. tops in the AL with
IL home runs in seven games.
clinched their third straight
on Cerv'S three-run shot in the
seventh inning that cushioned
two-run homers by Cleveland's
Rocky Colavito and Chico Car
rasquel. Cerv. who also had an
inSide-the-park homer In the
third. has hit all four of his
SO homers against Cleveland
and has counted Is Of his IA
runs batted in against the
Tribe.
Billy Hunters home run gave
the AS 30 lead in the second
inning after Chuck churn re-
lieved Bob Lemon. The veteran
Highlander. in his first start
since a winter elbow operation.
gave three hits in the first and
left when he gave up two more
in the second. Ned Carver won
his second, with relief from
Bud Daley and Tom German.
HOeft Goes Route
Hoeft. the tan lefty who won
20 in 1856. then slipped to a
Gil record in 81. went all the
way in his first victory as the
Tigers tore into Early Wynn Tor
four runs in the first inning,
three on Charlie Maxwell's
homer. Hoeft gave up a home
run to Jim Lands but struck
out six and used a slow curve
to choke the Sox. who left 10
on base for the second straight
day.
Seven runs In the fourth. on
three triples and Gil Nc
Dougald's home run. bagged 1t
( for the Yankees. who also got
a two-run homer from Norm
Siebern in the eighth. Tom
Sturdivant won it. but needed
Ryne Duren's relief for the last
two outs after Sammy Whites
two-run homer. Dave Sisler,
only man to beat the Yanks
this year, was the loser. The
Red Sox had IL hits. one less
than New York. but left Is
on base for the second day in
a row. 1t was their fifth
straight loss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-23
BY BURTON HAWKINS
star stan Writer

The Yankees, threatening TO
make a shambleS Of the Amer
lean League race, move into
Grifhth Stadium tonight with
a Six-game winning streak, and
the Senators are dreaming OF
making hurried adjustments in
the league leaders thinking.
II New York keeps moving at
its present pace. interest in the
American League figures TO
fade hastily. The Bombers are
of winging. and it's up to some
body to apply the brakes quick
ly to prevent a runaway.
Chuck Stobbs will oppose
Johnny Kucks In tonight's
game, while Pedro Ramos will
stack up against Whitley Ford
in tomorrow's Ladies' Day
game. The Senators then will
journey to Boston for a three
game series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-23
NAIlONAL LEAGUE
TODAY'S SPORTS
ON TELEVISION
Boxing

Boxing
Mike DeJohn VS.. Nino Valdes
WMAL'-7. 10 pm.
Baseball
New York at Washington,
WHARF tBaltimore) 8pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-23
Futile Against Orioles

There has been nothing I'M
practicable about the Senators
to date. They love to play Bos-
ton and they detest battling
Baltimore. They're 80 against
the Red Sox, 0-3 against the
Orioles. Even the Yankees
represent relief after what the
Senators have seen OF Balti-
more.
In three games with the
Orioles, Washington has stirred
up three runs and collected
only Is hits. The Senators
were defeated. 4-2. yesterday
in the comparative privacy of
1889 fans, being frustrated in
noble efforts 10 pull out the
game in the eighth and ninth
innings.
More than $4,000 customers
are expected TO turn out for a
glimpse of Mickey Mantle, Yogi
Berra d. Co. tonight, most OF
them fondly hoping that Stobbs
will rebound after a Smelling by
Baltimore in his only other out
ing,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE

GAMES TODAY
81 Louis at San Francisco.
Milwaukee at Cincinnati I'M.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia tn)
Chicago at Los Angeles I'M.
RESULTS YESTERDAY
Milwaukee. 3; Pittsburgh, 9.
Los Angeles. 4 Chicago, 9
st Louis, z. San Francisco. 5.
Only games scheduled
GAMES TOMORROW
81 Louis at San Francisco.
Chicago at Los Angeles
Milwaukee at Cincinnati M
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia (n).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-23
Stobbs Draws Chore Of Trying
To Check Yankees Here Toniqht
Crowd Of IS, 900 Likely;
Orioles Jinx Extended

triple, and has been an octopus
afield.
II was fine defense COL
Liberation bv Robinson and
First BaSeman Jim Marshall
which choked of a budding
Washington rally in the ninth
yesterday. With one out, Rocky
Bridges and Bob Malkmus sim
gled of Billy o'Dell. and they
advanced when pinch-hitter
Clint Courtney grounded out.
The tying run was on sec
ond base when Ed Yost dashed
a hot grounder TO Robinson's
right, The third baseman
knocked II down, quickly
scooped up the ball and fired
1t TO Marshall. who dug the ball
out OF the dirt to nip Yost and
save the game.
Big Chance Wasted
The Senators damned the
bases in the eighth with none
out but got only one run out Of
1t. After Jack Harshman, the
winner. walked pinch-hitter
Jerry Snyder and Yost, oDell
came along TO yield a looping
single TO pinch-hitter Ed Fitz-
Gerald. loading EN- up.
That was a tense situation,
for Roy Sievers was striding TO
the plate. He made a valiant
bid for a homer with a shot TO
center in the teeth of a strong
wind, but Jim Busby backed up
near the fence TO haul 1t in.
Snyder scored on the sacrifice
fly, but Jim Lemon famed and
See SENATOR'S, Page ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-23
Must Stop Robinson

In future fuses with Balti-
more-and the Senators may
get some satisfaction in the
fact that they won't meet the
Orioles again for more than
FIVE weeks-Washington pitch
ers will have TO learn to stop
Brooks Robinson.
That 20-year-old third base
man has been a particular
source Of Irritation. He has
collected eight hits in 10 tries.
including two home runs and a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-26
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

oLDsMoBILE '5S Dynamic 49,
Holiday coupe: attractive Bann
blue; condition excellent. Buy Of
the month at S2,695.
AkerS Odds adillac Co.
Harrington Shopping Center
Alex, Va. OV. 3-0360
OF DsMoBILE go "SS" cdr: blue
and white. r. and h.. hydra; sale
priced. Ss95.
See JACK PRY
Before YOU BUY
18th and Pa. Sc. Ii. 10000
oLDs '58 "ss" 2-dr. hardtop; ny
dra., and h.. power steeringi
beaut 2-tone blue and white nm
ish; in new-ear cond. through-
out; fun price only S1,695.
ROYAL MOTORS, INC,
400 Ga. Ave. ia. 9-2900-29Oz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-26
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

OLDsMOBILE 1854 super de luxe
sedan Model So. r.. h., hydra.
drive. looks and runs splendidly:
!SS95, terms. 500 On. ROPER
MOTOR, La. $4,000.
0LDs 80 4-dr.; =. and h.. auto.
trans new 2-tone green: low
mileage. good running cond.; S2S5
or best offer. Ju. 9-7007.
oLDsMOBILE $50 "9S" 2-dr. Holt
day power seat, power windows,
steering, brakes; Wv; like new.
S1.795, with S295 down.
ROYAL CHRYSLER
1901 r. !. AVE. WA. $4,000
oLDSMOBILE '5S "gS' 4-dr.: air
conditioning and all power fea-
lures. A tremendous buy; 5000
AkerS OldS- Cadillac Co.
Fairlington Shopping Center
Alex, Va. OV, 3-0350
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-26
AUTOMOBILES ron SALE

oLDsMoBILE '5s ses" convertible
all white with tan leather interior
6potless and like new.
AkerS Odds Cadillac Co.
Fairllngton shoppink Center
Alex. Va. Ov 3-03bo
OLDsMOBILE 'b4 Super "e6' 4.
door sedan: power brakes, radio,
heater. hydramatic drive. Wv
tires extra eleani owner; $9gb
WHEELER. INC, WHEkLM OBILE
~ ws lyE ONE :, CARS H.,
oLDsMoBILE 'b6 "pe" 4-dr. hard
TOP: GETAWAY trans, power steer
lng and brakes, radio, heater, cleo.
windows, elee, seats, air-eondi-
TONED. W.-W, tires S2lpb.
ssio w A.,s MOTORS hlSa sSi INC e..,oo
oLDs 'b5 "ss" Holiday e-door:
iuii power; very clean, q beauty
HORNER'S CORNER
STANLEY H. HORNER
Fla, Ave NE. at 9th. Ii. 0-6464
oLDs '5a "ss" hit. coupe; 7. and
y. auto. trans p,s, p.b.. Wv.
tires, black with white top; S0p5,
easy terms, bank financing
oensnurg I'd, WA. 7-6b00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-26
AufnMnRILfs BON SALE.
MERCEnES-RENZ

SO "990-8" 4-dr. kedhni leather
upholstery. head rest, Wv. tires.
custom radio; worlds finest in
motor cars: S2,400.
80 ESQ" A-dr:i msny as sxtras'
MANHATTAN AUTO, INC.
9TH and r NV. CO, 5-4bed
5000 4-dF. !;
factory recond, 5000 srniles ago.
a. our showroom door: SS.e95.
American Service Center
studebaker-Packard-Mercede
$50 n 0lebe Rd., Arl.. IA. 7-T7'..,
'B5 $50" sedan; 81
miles per gallon; privately owned.
AP. 7-b603
rs "2l9" sed.; Z. h,
$500 mi, sac. S3,lbO: LITTLE
CARS, LTD" 1900 wis" CO.
'64 h.t.; !. and H., auto.
trans, 2 tone, reposs. assume
bal, SAYS .5e: - wk. oRRIsQN
MOTORS. 7O4 W. Broad Falls
Church. Va.
MERCURY 1885; 4 beautiful Mont
clair cdr. sports coupe In beige
over light green, full power EQUIP
ment including automatic drive,
power brakes. power steering and
electric windows. Immaculate con-
dition throughout. An exceptional
value ct Just Sl,495
Stohlman Chevrolet
$500 M ST. NV.
AID. 2-44I2 AD. 2.1646
MERCURY '56 Custom hardtop
coupe; T. and h., Mereomatic;
green and ivory with matching IN
terror Wv, tiresi immaculate;
KIRK MOTOR co.
CHEVY CHASE BRANCH
1898 wis. Ave, NV, EN-, 3-4533
MERCURY .ba e-door; r, and h.,
exceptionally clean and sound
throughout: S49b.
OuriSman-Mandell
Chevrolet
224I Nichols Ave. Sc. I,U. 3-1051
1885 0-pass. station
wagon: S1,095. one owner; peri
eoRd; AZ, 1867. -.
MEshSVkl ao4 MNsonserey coupe: ~
Sinyl in. s Me ~ nas 7. ana
$3.50
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
WoToRs, NC
MERCURY iaSs4S "a station ton Ss1o a:= new
wood, 7. and h., many extras;
S1,0Db or best offer. CT. 6-O035.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-01

tDlstTibuted b. McNaught eyndlcates,
1ne.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-01

daughters efforts to be a
mother to the child OF the
man she loves.
From the accounts given.
Wendy may have some beha-
vior problems, but she pre-
sents no challenge calling
for enormous sacrifices on
Mildred's part. Mildred has
ssumed a responsibility
which is in Keeping with
her age and abilities, and
appears to be happy with
the chance to prove her
mettle.
Certainly the first year Of
the kind Of marriage Mil
bred has made involves some
rough shedding. II is not easy
to suddenly become a mother
to a 7-year-old child whose
home life has not been nor
NAL in the past.
Mrs. j. F. has undoubtedly
made matters worse by taking
an overly critical attitude to-
ward the little girl, who must
feel quite insecure in her new
environment.
Mildred seems to be on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-01

TO q widower about 10 years
older. This man has a little
girl Of 7.
I did my best TO prevent
my daughter from making
the awful mistake Of this
marriage. This man Just isn't
our kind and Mildred will
never be happy with him.
Even worse is the problem Of
the child. She is a real brat
fresh, sneaky and pesky. She
has no respect for my daugh-
ter and won't obey anyone
but her dad.
/ feel Mildred ought to put
her foot down. She ought to
tell her husband she can't
take care Of this child and
that the little girl should be
brought up by her aunts or
should be sent TO a boarding
school. A young woman like
Mildred shouldn't be bur-
dened with such a child.
MILDRED KIN spite Of
all the things my mother says
against my husband, / hap
pen to love him. I have never
been as happy as I have been
with him.
The little girl, Wendy, has