davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12

ThUd FLOOR, Washington
1880 Simmons Sleep Guord Mottress and
Box Spring Set, discontinued style, floor sonpIe;
twin size $500
1880 Seto "SIeeper-Foom" Foom Latex
Mattress and Box Spring; floor sorpIe: twin size,
$3.50
$3.50 Serto-LuK Box Spring s-oz rose ond
grey striped ticking; twin size - 1899
$3.50 SeFto Foom Latex Mottress, Box Spring
Set, floor son'ple; twin size ---------- 1850
l-3s.sS Syleon Mottress. prebut border; floor
souple. double size brown tick - 1888
$3.50 Innersprns Mottress, prebuiIt border,
foney striped ticking; floor sompe; soed, "a size.
1899
$3.50 SeFto Mottress, extro firm, soied, pre-
built border. double woven ticking twin size, 37ss
l-5s.sS SyIeon Box Spring, ton striped ticking,
floor somPle, twin size ---- zi.Ss
$3.50 Foster innenprins Mottress, Perfect
Posture" firm; floor sonple; twin size 1885
1850 Simmons Box Spring, blue and white
striped ticking; floor sompIe; twin size 24.ss
$3.50 SeFte Hollywood Bed, stitched. prebuilt
border ouroble woven ticking; soed; t~in size,
1895
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12
2.S8 Garment Bags
2for $50

You'll wont several of these postic garment
boys to keep your clothing dust and moth
free. Extra eIectronic eyelets give added
strength. Made with drop frome, fuIl-Ieneth
upper. Several colors in group
NotionS-Street Floor, Both Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12

just IS!
1898 Stainless Steel FIatware
3rd r., Washington; LotOcr Level, Arlington
1888
100 PC set with complete service for twelve, in
GLIDING one-pc. dinner knives with serroted edge,
dinner forks solod forks soup spoons, ice tec-
spoons, individual butter knives, teaspoons. olive
forks, sugar she'll, butter knife and two serving
spoons. Will not rust or corrode. Never needs
polishing. Ideol for outdoor living.
2.99 and 3.09
Little Girls Straw Hats
Fourth Floor, Washington Only
soc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12
Danish Furniture
Fourth Floor. Washington,
LoWer LeGei, Arlington

6-l14.eS cinnomon Walnut Dinettes, round
toble, comeback side chairs, orm choirs, per-
sirmon chair scots 1898
6-l27.s5 Cinnamon Walnut 5-Pe: Dinettes, cen
ter extension tobIe, side chairs with block scots.
1926
3-l7995 Bullets with Chine Tops. cinnamon
walnut, As" width, silver compartment, Storage
drowers, china section ------ 100. 90
3-224.s5 cinnomon Bullets, china top, so" side,
6 storage Growers. fitted silver section, 2-door
storage space 5000
3-l2495 Bullets, cinnamon wolnut, co. size,
silver compartment, drowers, 2-door Storage
S-9s.95 Chino cobinefs, cinnamon wolnut open
ond gloss door chino oreo, storage drowers, So"
wide 49, ------- 69o5
s--69.SS Three-proweF Servers, cinnamon VOL
nut, 80" wide 1895
s-64.s5 Two-DooT Server Bases, cinnamon VOL
nut, medallion front, "a" wide 1895
5-4o.S5 Two-DooT commodes, cinnamon wolnut.
panel front door. 20" wide 1895
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12

Fur products labeled to show country
OF origin of imported furs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12

Mems FttF1ttSWsssyS
Street Floor, Both Stores
- I5O to $50 Famous Make
Tie Bars or Cuff Links
79C soeh plus 10"
iLoroe voriep of potterns because of special Pur-
chose. si4 If 4a-hkf4
2 az Trres. Wash l. Wear Shirts
2.59 2f"5.OO
!Fomous rnoke shirts, most with obes still in.
You've bought them many times OF 999 Most
sizes in group
200 and $50 Leather Belts
! 88c
iFomous make belts in orieinoI package. Fine
feathers in on assortment OF wonted coors. Most
sizes
( (BetorOJ Street Floor Washington Only
| IL Mems $3.50 Sport Coats
1888
lRoyon and silk poste coIors hubby weoVes, SINGLE
breasted, 3-button front, reoulors, shorts. longs
Broken sizes
BOySIUeHr
Second Floor, Washington; Street Floor.
Arlington
$3.50 UnIined POpIin Jackets
Famous washable Dan River popIln in
solid colors, navy charcoal, red, light S.yx
blue, ton and white. 6-l8
84-7.99 Washable 2-Pc.
Slack Sets
Ivy style short sleeve shirt with solid
tan, charcoal or block wosh and wear xxx
polished cotton slocks. 6-l2.
$50 Double Knee Jeans
Western style l0-oz. denim with m
double knees, reinforced OF points LOO
O. 3ll s5'o'" 9on'0''zeo' Top m0ke 3 500
| 59c Cotton Knit Summer Briefs
Cool cotton knit briefs with OIL S9C
Full i' cut Sis .'N'O "'"' "'' ; for 90
25O-79c White Tee Shirts
! Fine quoIity super-combed cotton slslC
tee shirt with crew neck reinforced A M
with nylon Broken sizes 6-l6 u" wv
$50 Washable Summer
Dress Stacks
Lightweight washable summer dress
socks in royon linen type fobrc, royon .JX
flonnes ond splosh patterns. 8-l8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12

2'.In LOO
Street Floor, Both Stores
Choice Of reoulcr or dark contrasting seams IN
perfect quoIN nyons from one Of Americas
top makers. Good summer shades.
IrresuIors Of lbs Seamless Nylsns. Sixss Sh-ll
In group -SSs
50 Psrfsets end IrssuIen Of LIS kylens. Sizes
o " GRO -
6se Bobby Seeks. Triple roll; cotton with nylon
reinforced heel and toe. White; sizes S-ll--'ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12
Women's 8 l Handkerchiefs

Street Floor, Both Stores
Mems: white linen with initioIs; white cotton with
border design; linen with colored borders
Women's: white linen, Swiss embroidered, Iocs
trims; oIso linen prints in large size
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12

Teens, Big Girls 8.09
Midway Heel Pumps
$50
Fourth Floor, Washington; Second Floor.
Arlington
Brown white or block white, red or block patent
pumps. Sizes 4h-s, "A and widths In group.
FATHERS DAY SPECIAL!
MEMS IS Umbrellas,
SeIf-Opener Style
3.99
Street Floor, Both Stores
Good looking imported wood hondIes with ocetots
royon fobrie covers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12
Gifts

Third Floor. Washington Only
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-11-13

A MlNUrE
WITH Nj

After election. 4 mans thoughts
heavily turn to hunting! At least
hunting conversation seems to be
the main topic of conversation
now that election is over.
As far as early morning duck
hunting is concerned. the MIN.
rods might Just as we'll stay in
the sack. The small ponds and
pugholrS are frozen over nearly
every morning SO about the only
place to find duck is on the
bigger waters or possibly feed.
ing in field. The big waters are
scarce around here and so are
III, feeding fields. so that leaves
little chance to fill the lardcr.
On the other hand. deer hunt.
ev> are marking some success al.
/ though there isn't enough snow
for tracking on the flat areas
In the mountains there is quite
i hit of snow. but it takes am.
hilton to get up there. and a lot
more ambition to drag out a kill
\ good snowfall and a few warm
days will find the deer hunters
! cut in good number. possibly
including myself,
\ couple of weeks AZ" We
concluded the novel North OF
Fort Bridser' by Wilbur Rem
shaw. local writer. We rrrialnl!
express our sincere thanks to VIII,
bur for his permission 10 print
his story and We know il was thor
oushly enjoyed by our readers
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-11-13
Doings On
High School Hill
By Johnsl Higgins and Shirley
House Of the Etvmoe Staff

There were Is students on the
perfect attendance honor roll for
the first six weeks. They are:
Seniors: Russell Douglas. Refs
Fisher. Jim johnson. John KapOr.
Merlin kipling. Paulctta Morgan.
Lillian Running Wolf. Merle Sal.
dis.
Juniors: Bill Benjamin. Larry
Douglas. Thomas Horn. Alvin
Jordan. Esther Norris. Wilbur
Paul. Ruby Rutherford.
SophOmorcS: Frank BouShic.
Jim Burns. Mary Terrell. Paul
Hanson. Johncl benjamin. Mary
Elaine Kennedy.
Freshmen: Don Cobrll. Judy
Fox. Judy House. Alex lloyt.
Mary Ellen Johnson. .Ioann Jor.
dan Darrell Kipp. Henrietta La
Plant. Betty Matt. Diane Peter.
son. Marsic Merchant. Robert
M.:.an. Anthony Mountain
Chlrt. Joe Lynn Peterson. Rick
Peterson. Ken RccviS. Jerry RoS
rHhrrGcr. Deva Sloan. Carol Jean
Stevenson. Melvin Tail Feathers.
Ed Thompson. Allen WeaSa. Nr.
Gil Wells. Karen Williams.
Browning public schools ob>crv.
I'd Veterans Day by having a
holiday. Tuesday. November II.
Browning schools held their
annual open house for parents
during National Education Week.
which was from November 10 to
~. The open house was held
Wednesday. November -
\ National School Assembly
was held November : at go
where Felix DcCola showed his
ability as a pianist. The assembly
was held only for high school
students
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-11-13

Carpenters have resumed work
on the building improvement 4;
the Little Flower Catholic church
F!exboard. forming the outer
walls Of the building. is being
attached. with prospect Of com
plc,ion by the first Of next week.
Fina! work on the walls will be-
The cobblestonc masonry. which
will avail; the cooperation and
effort of those ambitious TO offer
a willing hand. The cob5!eS;onr
finish vii! match tina; Of the OLD
church proper. Tourists visiting
Browning every summer may hr
seen pho,osraphing the original
structure. imprcssivenc-S %: .Mr
cobb!cstonc being the most ar'
pca!ing quality TO temp, 'hi"
Ed ElSc,ha2cn. local electrician.
left last Thursday for kalispc!l
for a visit with . brother. lie will
stop off In Glacier Park Station
to visit other relatives,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-11-13
Hospital News
Discharged

Discharged
Merle SaloiS
Anne Sinclair
Ne;iie Conncll
Joe No Runner
Theresa Wal!
Ronald Croft
Stephen Croft
Elizabeth Stoi;S
Gloria Baker
Minnie After Buffalo
Alfredo Racine and baby boy
Leona Red Fox
Ramona Bear Medicine
Carol Taylor and baby girl
Wilhe!ma Matthews
Rita Conway and baby CIR!
Currently Hospitsiizsd
Wanda Fisher and baby cir!
Mary Mountain Chief
Merle Hynes
Minnie Head Carrier
Denise Loren Bear Medicine
Phillip Wells
Rubin Alderman
Johnny New Brcas;
Leslie l.eora Sharp
t:da LcDeau
Sarah Jean DeRoChc
Howard Ridesatthedoor
MILFORD Still! smoking
Wilbur Skunk Cap
Vincent Spotted Eagle
Leo Leslie Evans
Gloria Running Vol!
Nellie Running Crane
Evereuc Lee diamond
Births
Baby Boy Racine
Baby Girl Taylor
Baby Cir! Conway
Baby Girl Fisher
See Us For Job Printing
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-11-13
Local News Items

Ka!!Spel! were Browning bushes
visitors Saturday afternoon
Mary Anderson Of Gu: Bank
vas 4 Browning business v!>ItO!
Wednesday afternoon
James RomSa OF Gut Bank Wa
visitor in Browning Monday o.
this week
Guests 4! the VI II Fields
home Friday evening were Mr.
and Mrs John Grounds. and Jack
Davies
Wesley Hodges. grain !arm@!
from the Joplin area. was III
Browning Tuesday of this week
on business
Mr.. and Mrs X G. Wood visited
their son.!n.law and daughter. Mr.
and Mrs r h. Wh!icomb and
family al Missou!a last week
The frs, concer, FOR the Shell
BY. Gu, Bank Community Concer:
Association this season vii! be
held in Gu; Bank. Saturday No
vemher IS. a; BIS pm
Mrs. vincen, Sau! >pen, scvr:a.
days the fore par, OF the week
visiting her husband He return
cd with her :" r. Be!knap On
Veterans Day
Bingo vii! be played IN the
Browning Catholic church sun.
day. November Is. a. the usua!
time. There AL! b. 500 90
Jackpot
Mrs Mary Grounds LEFT las:
weekend for por; Townsend
Wash. where she will visit he!
daughter. Mrs SUSIE Owens. for
Scvera! months
Harry Guy visited his wife and
family AZ Great Falls Sunda!
and Monday. his business. the
Texaco station. being in charge
o! Bert Fitzgerald during HI.
absence
DR.. Edward King. who Ma !
pa,!cn; =, the Cut Bank Memoir
ial hospia! last week. .c,Irnec
70 his home Saturday and ha'
been rccupcra;lng there from hi
illness
Miss Adr!inc Grcycycs Of Ga!
gary. Alta. vas VISITOR tn.
week at the home o! Mr. am
Mrs. Joe McKay. This was Mis-
Greyeycs' frs; visit 20 the Cn!'ct
States. which she says she 1!
enjoying very much.
The County Commissioner
meeting as D canvass!rg boart
las, Thursday examined and az
proved the election clerks coun
Of votes cast 81 the general cleo
ton Ne" and reelected officer
will begin terms the frs, Nor
day OF next January
Laying OF the cemen, foo,
plumbing and "indo" work AM
par,i,ioning o! rooms is unde
way 81 the new high school gyr
this week. indicative o! the favor
able progress being made b$ "a
several Subcon;ractors BY IN
end OF this week continued proc
ress should safeguard agains
serious h.ndrancc Of weather.
Both being on the road 20 Tt
covery from mis!ortuncs durin
the last several months. Mr. an
Mrs. + { Hughes will arriv
home this evening Mr. Hughc
Is recovering from . major acc
dent st his ranch out Of Glacie
Park Station last summer He ha
since been ., the Veterans Hosp
tai 1t Fort Harrison. Al the tim
Of his misfortune his wife suffer
I'd . heart condition. which re
quired treatment II the Mcm0i
iai hospital II Cut Bank ID,
charged from the hospital latei
she has Spen, mos, Of the tim
c0nvsicscing 1t the homes y
friends at Glacier Park and il
Browning
The new telephone directorie
have arrived, and phone subscftk
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-11-13

lola Endcrs. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs Augustine EHderS. va,
recently pledged 10 Delta Delta
Delta Al Montana Stale Univcr
Sity. Miss EadcvS Is 4 freshman
At the n!,crsiiy \ q ',a< also
selected Tor Ans f,.!..t. ROTC
WOIn""S' SpOn>,r Corps. and was
c!cctc! secretary at North Cor.
biz
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-11-13
DEN } NEWS

Den 3 met Tuesday evening
Most Of the evening wa, Spcn,
working on the skis Nine mem
bcrS were preSrn. David FuhrcI
turned III an achievement on hi,
bear badge.
Reporter Earl Brown
Evening star., 1958-07-15
SECRETARY

Opportunity 10 grew with national
trained person with mature judg-
ment and pleasing reranr -Nfv,
Medical or chemical baeknround es-
aential. Good atenographic and
typing akilla required Excellent
lrinae benefits, Reply Boz 1907,
Evening star., 1958-07-15
SECRETAPN

-AENI = z ~ \
Perm. position with large construc-
tion arm for person oual. to as
and varied work, 6-day week !;
modern. air-eond. once. Down
town location. Call MA. S-2345,
MRS. MEADOWS, for appoint
ment
Evening star., 1958-07-15
RELP-M0MEM

PIX OPERATOR, white. z am. "a
3 pm. sunday on, expert dntn
apt bldg. $3.50 per mo-: pleasant
HurroundinGe and WORKING eonda
Apply MRS HAYES, Mon. 3 Am
70 pm, 1900 , 81. NV, ME
h-Oo4O.
REAL ESTATE sAIEsWOMEN-Bl
4 part Of an aggressive company
We need a0leaWomen who know
virginia, and who desire to make
more than average, Plenty Of list
ings Members OF Real Estatl
Board and Multlple LISTING Service
Excellent opportunity for the rlehl
women. Experience preferred. bui
not q requisite, Cali Mr.. Baker
TOWN n COUNTRY REALTY
RECEPTIONIsT TYPIsTs, many
white; 3 days, 15-b5 W.p.m., elec
and manual; exper. and some be-
ginners; S3,000-S3,0 900. Some must
have college others his. grads, VI
WOOD PERSONNEL, Suite $50
Southern Bldg, sos 18th 81. NV,
at II. DI, 7-b752.
RECEPTIONIsT. Fairfax, aee 25-
40, exper.; start, SOS, POTOMAC
EAfPL,, l0f 3. Broad st., p. c.,
JE. 3-7212.
RECEPTIONIsT and salessirl; ex.
per- 80 10 - yrs, Apply IN person
70 Mrs. Mitchell. HARRIS A
EWING, 1904 q So. NV,
RECRPTI0NIsT SECRETARY =
Parkington; personable. young;
5 days, 10 500. POTOMAC EAfPL.
2334 Wilson blvd, ia. 5-2000e
Evening star., 1958-07-15
HELD WoMIM

SECRETARIES. We have many
Unusual career oppoftnnltles. ii
you don't reach Us Immediately
By phone on Tues, July 10, be
patient, our phones arc being con-
aolidated into I series for better
service. Our new number y RI.
T-2hab. Ou- address remflus the
same. TEfK SEC, 1900 Eye st.
Nv ~ 1.li6u until RE. 1850
Evening star., 1958-07-15
MELR W0MER
CLERK

DRY CLEANING PLAN
Must be exper.. over 80
years old. This is a perm.
pos. for one who has man.
agerial ability. Must be
able to work until Q pm.
1 or 2 nights a wk. Salary
open and commensurate
with ability. Phone WI
mona, HE. 4-4774, for appt.
Evening star., 1958-07-15
CLERK

Ase 2s tu IS. who has the ability
to. prepare numerical compilations
and then type the data onto stats
tical reports. Some bank or book
keeping experience desired. This
position demands extreme accuracy
and personal competence Salary is
open. Write giving full particulars
to Box 3T1-R. star.
Evening star., 1958-07-15
SECRETARY
BOX TOR, STAR

SECRETARIES lmany), white, to AZ
yrs; to 81, 500; 5 days, All kindi
OF interesting positions. publisher
pres, admin. detail, etc. v. WOOL
PkRSONNEL, Suite 232 Southern
B,ds SOB 18th st. NV. at H
Evening star., 1958-07-15
CHAIRS
750 UPHOLSTERED
THEATER SEATS
Perfect Condition
$3.50 EACH
tcoNTlNUEDl
ACE wRBcKINo CO.
WASHINGTON YARD
AO02 MINI. AYE. NE.

ROCKVILLE YARD
RTE 1885, b. NJ M.ssoo y ROCKVILLE
DIAMONDS, iadys ilt cts. mar
oulse cut, S4g5: lady's 3h cts,
;s7b: lsdy.s 8 st.; i;v;sl.9;i-,,s sll9i Isdy,s I.
Co, 1923 " 81. nv, NE. s-526s.
DINING ROOM TABLE. lined oak:
2 chairs, new pad dEop Leaf type,
4 yrs. old; S75. 70. 7.2e9e.
DINING Room, orig. $3.50, Danish
modern cane and cherry tan: Will
sell for S425: IG floor sample
MARIO FURNITURE CO., 1879
l4th st. NV, DE- 2-4747.
DIN. RM, sET-Must sell; 3-pe,
table and chairs. buffet, chest; $50
or best offer. Must 70. DU: 10000.
DINING TABLE, Danish modern,
walnut. Ain. diam, round. 2
leaves, pads. 4 eane-beek chairs.
Excel. eond. S110 or best offer.
fG~~AfaatmA MmHN
Evening star., 1958-07-15
SECRETARIES
CLERK-TYPISTS

CLERk-TYPISTS
INSTRUMENTATION
BEGINNER STENOS., CLERKS
ASST. BKKPRS., TYPIsTS,
BEGINNERS AND EXPERIENCED
CONE IN AND TALK 1T OVER
AGES IL UP; WHITE; 5 DAYS
COLLEGE AND II. 6. GRADS.
sECYS,, publisher S75-SS5
sECYS. mtg. and loan SSO-S9O
lSECYS. rusty shorthand S60-S1b
BEGINNER STENOS. to 5000
RECEPTION1ST -TYPS. $500
CLERk-TYPS.. many to Sfi5
CLERk-TYPS.. some exper. S55-S6C
CLERK TRAINEES, win train or
BANG BKKPo. MACH. oPRss g: 8:
P.B.x. elk. TYPs., so w.p.m'. n $500 ?S3SS
TELEPHONE CLKS., local $50
MANY OTHERS NOT LISTED
y WOOD Personnel
SEE MISS WOOD
sos 18th st. NV. at II
Evening star., 1958-07-15
INSTRUCTION COURSES
Lab. Tech.

Courses begin July 18th. For
catalogue on medical laboratory
technician, call Wash. Sch. Phys.
AIDES, Ills 22nd st. NV. FE.
Evening star., 1958-07-15
SALESMAN to sell and servi
life ms. in d. c. $50 weekly
start. NE, S-2S40. l5s
SALESMAN WITH
BUSINESS MANAGEMENT

sALESMEN-Mobile homes; immed
opening; excel. opportunity with
salary. and commission, life insur
plan, hosp. benefits, vacation with
pay. When applying, state age
ment. Write 20. BOX 5b5s
Friendship Station. Wash. 10, D. c
statesmen. part or full time: nc
rtyAssa Dart time s5 ipes pes eVeSns SsSEss' SG
mission basis. J. Z. GORMOURS,
AP. 7-AARb-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12
FAMILY DEclsloNs
Key To Your
Answers

Here's what your yesses and
noes mean:
Yes answers 20 I and Z spot.
light . typical trait Of the poor
decider: He does everything in
q hurry. When picking . tie or
q supper menu, Psychologists
admit he's smart to make . fast
choice. But in big decisions he
doesn'ttake timeto eetthe facts.
In , and Z, Yes answers tel
more about the poor decider:
He can't put himself in another
fellows shoes. can't sense how
the family feels about what's
being decided.
Yes answers 20 s and 8 sug-
eest that maybe ms too easy 70
push you around. Many decid-
ers make fuzzy choices because
they doubt their own opinions
rs soon As somebody raises an
eyebrow at them.
Questions 7 and - reveal
another woe Of the poor de-
cider. Yes answers indicate q
person who often sticks 10 a
decision when he ought 10
change il. He can't try Q fresh
slant because he feels wobbly
in any new situation.
Questions 3 and II ask if
you can keep cool in q crisis.
a poor decider would prob
ably say Yes to BOTH One big
reason he makes weak choices
IS that he can't think straight
when he's excited or upset.
He also can't see the fly in
any ointment and as q result
his decisions are likely to be
unrealistic. Questions 10 and
17test for this trait and chances
are he'd say No to both.)
It's no help If he's too gloomy
either: he can't judge q situa-
ton realistically If he never
expects anything good. II you
answered Yes to Questions 3
and II, you may be too suspi-
cious and cynical.
What if your spouse and
you both get big scores? When
you're facing a weighty deci-
sion that affects both Of you, by
al means make your decision
together. When il comes to
not-so- crucial choices. why not
just divide them up?
II your score was lower than
your mates, admit that maybe
he Tor she) does have the edge
as q decision-maker.
On the other hand. If your
score was surprisingly good
maybe you should speak up q
little louder when a family de-
cision is due. If you're worried
that your mate will feel
squelched, you may discover
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-30
FRUsTRADo SUICIDE
(Yiene de Ia Primera)

La policia dijo que Orsini fue
hallado aver cor cortaduras en- las
muhecas, y que ell herido Sc neg6
a dar ningGn motive de su "tenta.
tiva de suicidio' Las autoridades
eSperan que Ell principe Sc resta-
bleZca.
El noble romano ingreso en- ell
hospital POGO despues de saberse
que la bella actriz cinematografi.
ca britannica, Belinda Lee, amiga
auya, habia sido tratada en- I'm hos
pital de Roma de las conSecuencia
de una dosis e&cesiva de pildoras
soporiferas. segIn dictamen facul.
tatlyo. La policia Sc neg6 a comen-
tar los grandes tItulares de los Pc
riodicos italianos que relacionan
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-30
entire 81 ambos hechos.

entire 81 ambos hechoS.
Ell DR.. Francesca Cavi, jefe de
la secci6n de extranjercS de la pc.
licia de Roma, dijo que Miss Lee,
de % amos, declare a suS agentes
que habia ingerido las pildoras "por
equivocaei6n" Segdn Cavi, la vic
TINA esta tuers de peligro, y por
SUI parte su case esta terminado,
Pero la polic;s judicial que ira
baja con Ell fiscal, afirm6 que ell
case de Orsini fue una tentative de
suicide. Una declaration de la Sc.
gunda version de la -Policia Judi.
cial dice:
"Orsini no quiso hacer declare.
ci6n alguna sobre los motives que
lie impulsaron a tratar de suicidar.
se."
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-02-26
Carers
Column
By-W. Horace Carter

NOTEWORTHY brought to last
Frankly thing the idea
making project reality something most difficult
thought provoking and worthy Of attention
The letter follows
Notice Friends Citizens Tabor City:
time have been greatly interested IN hospital
badly needed In the
have quite distance to get to good nos
p Secondly not adequate doctors because OF the
cCnveniences for them.
Williamson and Doctor Simp-
they cannot be helpful to their
could with hospital at hand
them leave
hospitals aid If had better
Them would be considered quite differently
cities great small HaS hospitals
home Nevertheless taxpayers
portion the mailman hospitals that
best advantage believe that 10 its
anybodyS don't
this weakness of fin
believe they will think the matter,
they'll with
We understand put forth for
law-abiGing
Frank McCOugan have faith in him that If
shoulder the wheel he will b" glad render
it
AS 1or I'm getting DID, but realize how
hospital might be individuals. I'm interest
in especially generations welfare could
lot older folks So please that have
understanding those
days and thing
taken have small land right city limits that
would be fine hospital I'm would
forfeit this land for small order have
this convenience
good thoughts under those will minds
sincere study.
\ friend all,
Burrs Ward