davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-17

de vista del espectador. Y mientraS
mayor sea ell interes en- las cam
pafas, mayor sera ell numero de
espectadores a los encuentros. Ba.
10 ell actual sistema practicamente
no hay interes en- la Liga America
ma. Y a MEDIA que pasen los dias,
menos publico ira a los desafios.
"Durante la primera mitad de
la campana hubo gran interes por
la pelea en- la Liga Nacional. Pero
ahora csc interes ha decafdo algo
porque los Braves tomaron o han
tornado una ventaja bastante bue-
ma y amenazan o aSegurar otra
Serie Mundial de Braves Yankees.
Para certificar mas vida a las fu-
turas campahaS en- las Mayores
sugiere que la temporada de 154
juegos para cada club Sc divida en-
dos mitades de II %encuentros cada
una. Y en- cada circuito e ganador
de la primera mitad Sc enfrentaria
al triunfador de la segunda por ell
derecho a representa- SUI Liga en-
la Serie Mundial.
I'm intervalo de tres dias entire
la primera y segunda mitad de ca
ola campaha permitiria ell playoff
de posibles empates en- primer lu-
gar.
Este a1o la primera mitad de
la campana para los Yankees hui
biera acabado ell II de julio siguio
diciendo "Hubieran ganado con
ventaja de II juegos. Pero enton-
ces Sc lutheran visto forzados a
comenzar la segunda mitad pare
jos con todos los demas.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-17

~RESULTADOS
Rochester 2, Miami 1
Richmond So, Montreal 81
Columbus 6, Toronto 5
Buffalo. 8, Havana l.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-17

RESULTADOS
New York 8, Boston 2
Cleveland 10, Detroit 8
Chicago 5, Kansas 2
LlGA
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-17
P0 SItIO n Is
LlGA NACIoNAL

RESJLTADOS
San Francisco 4, San Luis B
Los Angeles 7, Chicago 8
Milwaukee 3. Cincinnati o
LlGA AMERICANA
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-01

"If industry and labor con-
tinue to push up wage price and
profit levels, they viii price
themselves out of the market,
Consumer resistance will grow,
further depressing economic ac-
tivity and adding to unemploy-
ment.
Nothing would be more eff
fective in turning the tide than
to halt the never-ending spiral
of wages and prices. The best
stimulant to u economy would
come from price reductions. The
consumer, who has no lobby or
bargaining agent, is belatedly re-
belling against having every wage
and cost increase passed on to
him.
'In the last analysis, we face a
test Of character and common
sense Nothing is more dan
gerous than this notion that eco
nomic salvation lies through gov
eminent intercession Let us
not turn always to the govern
ment for succor, but remember
rather that a free government de-
ponds always upon the people for
Sustenance."
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-01
Sidney Grade
SdoM Normal
Prosress Rel

The following students have
made normal progress for the
six week period ending April ID,
1858.
GRADE /:
Dennis Adler, Brent Anderson,
Kathleen Asmus, Ronald Bailey,
Zebra Ball, Kathy Becker, Laurie
Berg, Phyllis Book, Sandra Brett
ling, Laurie Buehler, Keith Bux-
baum, Terry Buxbaum, PAMELA
Bouchard, Daisy Chin, Linda
Carey, Cheyl Chapman, Doris
Chin, Lu Ann Christensen, Mi
chael Dahl, Linda Dore, Lucille
Dynneson, Peggy Engleke, Mi
chael Eckley, Richard Ellwein,
Louise Ellwein, Paul Ferris, Sam
Frazier, Gary Falcon, Renee
Greene, Donna Gaub, Dennis
Getz, Scott Gorder, Paul Griffith,
Karen Halvorsen, Allen Hansen,
Clark Hanson, Greg Harper, Jeff
Harper, Sandra Hart, Marjorie
Haugen, Dennis Helm, Heidi
hyde, SteVen lVerSen, Bruce hern-
mis-, Kendall Kallevig, Keith Ker-
bel Jean Knopp, Randel Kallevig,
Marilyn Keller, Billy Leach,
Patricia Lebsock, Thomas Levno,
Allen Lorenz, Steven Lorenz,
Bretta Lamphier, James McLain,
Meinhardt, Lynn Mohl, Dick
Montgomery, athleen Moore, Lyn-
ell Neer, Sandra Norby, Candy
Nordberg, jeanette Norgaard,
Barbara Mutt, Lynda Neer, Shar-
on Putnam, Marsha Palodichuk,
Toby Panasuk, Philip Petrik,
Shelly Powell, Jeral Satra, Allen
Scheetz, Billy Schilling, Jimmy
Schwabauer, Diane Shields, Rob-
ert Shields, Debrah Sonnenburg,
Jack Sorenson, Lee Stayton, Ter
esa Suckstorff, Carol Simonson,
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-01

aid Deckert, Kathleen Delzer,
Dolores Dynneson, Charlotte
Doyle, Richard Dietrich, Freder-
lex Elder, Susan Eckley, Marvin
Eicholtz, Wayne Entzel, Myra
Frazier, Barry Gray, Shirley
Gawryluk, Gary Gierke, Douglas
Hagen, Brant Hall, Carol Hansen,
Linda Hansen, Billy Harper, Ce-
celia Henderson, Raymond Hen
derson, Larry Heron, Arlys Hol-
lom, Cheryl Holmquist, Rita
Hood, Janet Hoversten, Mary Ell
len Harper, Jim Henderson,
James johnson, Marilyn Johnson,
Theresa Johnson, Gary Jacobson,
Dennis Johnson, Don Josephson,
Ronnie Kallevig, Winton Kemmis,
Georgianne Kerbel, Rosie Laci,
Peggy Larson, Dickie Lynch,
James Larson, Conrad Miller,
Larry Moody, Robert McChesney,
Linda Meschke, Gary Miller, Gary
Minch, Linda Munoz, John Nut
ter, Donna Nelson, Dick Norden,
Paula Petrik, Bonnie Pillatzke,
Gary Panek, Myrna Phinney,
Billy Price, Carl Pust, Shari Pre-
not, Terry Panasuk, Jan Quill
ling, Jeffrey Rounce, Peggie
Ruggles, Lynn Slip, Karen San
derson, Harriet Stone, Terry San
derson, Kathy Sanford, Ronald
Scheetz, Danny Shields, Linda
Schilling, Clarence Smith, Sherry
Sorenson, Bruce Sunwall, Cas-
sandra Swigart, Duane Stedman,
Johnny Timm, Gary Thorgerson,
Deirdre Thornton, Richey Tuott,
Mark Torfin, Xavier Vallejo,
Harvey Welnel, Peggy Weitz,
Steve Williamson, Bobby Will
John Young, Tawnea Ia
dow, Patty Zieske, Linda Zuck,
Roger Zikmund.
S:
Billie Lou Anderson, Gerald
Anderson, Jerome Anderson,
Dawn Atchison, Avis Anderson,
Robert Atchison, Dottie Ander-
son, Mark Anderson, Judy AL
brecht, Clyde Baker, LaVerne
Bass, Georgene Bonner, Cheryl
Brown, Ronnie Bauman, Kath-
Ieen Chambers, David Choate,
James Christensen, James Con-
roy, Toni Cook, Wanda Criger,
Terry Carter, Billy Chapman,
Ellington, Mary Ellen
Leslie copeland, Monte
David Ehman, Rita Fay,
Dean Flanagan, Marlene Francis,
Charles Quincy, Gail Groshart,
-heryl Hall, Larry Haugen, Tom
Henderson, Sheryl Jensen, Shary
Johnson, Shirley Johnson, Cliff
ord Jones, D'ette King, Paulette
Sharon Lille, Frank
.aci, Thomas Lane, Kenny LAM,
Gloria Lowry, Richie Munoz,
Judy Massett, Mary M. McChes-
ley, Coy McMorris, George
Iielke, Howard Neckels, David
Jorden, Rita Norgaard, Charles
Peterson, Keith Prenot, James
PETERSON, Janice Peterson, Brenda
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-01

and Armed Forces Day (May III.
The full moon occurs on May
3rd this year, and there will be
a partial eclipse of the moon
visible in many sections of the
country. In addition to these facts
there are several most interesting
anniversaries in May. Do you re-
member the most important of
them? One concerns May 7th. 1t
was on May 18th, 1915, off the
Old Head of Kinsdale, on the
coast off Ireland, that the Lusi-
tania was sunk by a German
u = boat, with the loss of
1,150 lives. This was one of the
tragedies which finally brought
the United States into World War
l against Germany.
On May 10th the first trans
continental railroad met at Prom
emory Point, Utah, in 1869. The
first permanent English settle
ment began at jamestown, Va,
on May 18th, 1907, when los
colonists settled in that small port
city.
And, on May goth, 1927,
Charles Augustus Lindbergh took
off from Roosevelt Field, New
York, and made his nonstop
flight to Paris a heroic
achievement which thrilled the
world.
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-01
H. S. CALENDAR

H. S. CALENDAR
Following is the school calen-
dar for the balance of the 1853
SO school year:
May l and 2 - H. S. Week,
Bozeman.
May 2 - Band Concert.
May 3 Sidney Relays.
May 3 - Jr. ST.. Banquet and
Prom.
May S and 6 - FLA District
Convention and Contest, Scobey.
May 6 - Vocal Concert.
May 8 and 10 - State Music
Festival.
May 10 - Jr. High Track Meet.
May Is - Senior Dress-up Day.
May Is and 16 - Industrial Art
Exhibit.
May II - Eastern Glass A Dr.
visional Track Meet.
May 20 - Annual Day - Cap
and Gown Awards Day.
May % and "a = Intercho-
lastic, Missoula.
May rs - Baccalaureate.
May 26, 81 and % = Final
Examinations.
May % - Commencement.
May 29 - School Closes.
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-01

Quilting, Carla aindahl, Gordon
Rambur, Ole Rasmussen, Janice
Seaman, Lloyd Schwabauer, Rob-
ert Schwenke, Carol Stanford,
David Stanford, Beverly st. Cyr,
Gary Torfin, Eddie Thornton,
Robert Topp, Carol Unterscher,
Ella Vik, Hilda Vik, Sonia Witt,
John Welnel, Thomas Wick, Bar
bara Williams, Bobby Wagner,
Thomas Young, Margaret Zim-
mer.
GRADE 6:
Colleen Atchison, Lois Arm
strong, Sharon Baadsgaard, Con-
ME Banta, Billy Berner, Corrine
Bonner, John Borchert, Terry
Becker, Donna Bahr, Dennis Bux-
baum, Prudy Botkin, Bruce Brown,
Kent Chambers, Sharon Chris
tiansen, Jimmy Darr, Garry Da-
wilson, Mary Dawson, Tommy
Dashner, Dorothy Diaz, Linda
James Elder, Barbara
Eckart, Mary Jane Eckley, James
Keith Thurman, John
Fischer, Terry Fladmo, Pauline
Foss, Edith Franz, Helen Quincy,
Gall, Judy Gross, Diane
Gaub, Janice Green, Darleen
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-01

Habedank, Roger Hagen. Ray
Hartman, Audrey Hansen, Karen
Hansen, Diane Henderson, Mar
vim Holmquist, Thomas Hood,
Robert Howard, Karen Hyde,
Joyce Haines, Patty Haines, Gym
thia Jensen, Larry johnson, Mark
Johnson, Vance johnson, Leroy
Keller, Donald Kingrey, Caroline
Kukus, Robert Knopp, Marlin
Kolstad, Eugene Kruger, Robert
Kukus, Erling Lyness, Jane Little,
Rodney Lorenz, Jeanelle La
Nance, Kathryn Miller, Karen
Murray, Christeen McLain, Iona
Miller, Rocky Minch, James Ness,
Kathleen Oldenburg, Karin Os-
wald, Peter Olson, Ellen Peder-
son, Sylvia Pust, Barbara Peter
son, Patty Price, Steven Quilting,
Ronald Ruggles, Kenny Soren-
son, Martha Schroeder, Barbara
Sather, Bobby Schmoll, Charles
Schow, Gary Smith, Randi Serum,
Catherine Tuott, Katherine Vies-
tenz, Richard Vallejo, Torrance
Verhasselt, Marilyn Williams,
Richard Williams, Francine York,
Robert Zadow, Susan Zieske,
Walter thinner.
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-01
ECONOMIC
DEPENDS ON PEOPLE

Are the people of the United
States smart enough to learn by
experience?
Samuel Lubell, an analyst of
the state of mind in the United
States, says that 'the public's
strongest single desire is for a
halt in the upward spiral of
prices, wages and profits that
people are strongly opposed to
another nationwide round of
wage boosts because they would
mean price boosts.
In a statement before the SEN
ate Finance Committee, Bernard
NJ. Baruch said: I'VE are now suf-
fering a hangover after a long
inflationary binge. AS is always
the case with hangovers, we have
only ourselves to blame. More Of
the hair of the dog is no rene
dy. 1t only increases suffering and
delays recovery.
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-01
THREE MINUTES
OUT OF LIFE

Three minutes In a lifetime is
nothing. They pass in a flash,
like the blinking of an eye. Yet
in three minutes tremendous
things, both good and bad, can
happen. In three minutes a life
can be made or broken, a city
can be wiped out by an earth
quake, a whole nation can be
plunged into JOY OF grief.
In three minutes, for instance,
a man can be infected by a po-
Ito virus which may knock him
flat on his back for the rest of
his life. Or, in three minutes he
can get three shots of Salk vac
cine - at so seconds per shot -
and be saved from a lifetime of
Gripping.
Over IS million Americans have
been wise enough to get their
polio shots. Some IS million r
still flirting with disaster by neg
lecting to do so.
What's more, if you're one of
those As million unvaccinated
Americans, you're encouraging
the outbreak of new polio cpl
denies in your community. Not
till everybody has received his
series of three Salk shots will
the dread plague of paralytic
polio be completely wiped out in
country.
Summertime is. polio time. Now
IS the time to start your polio
vaccination. It's painless. It's in
expensive. Don't take a chance
take your polio shotsi
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-01

May, which now looms upon
us, means that one-third of 1858
has passed into history. When the
first day of May arrives, it is
only sixty-one days until the year
is half spent.
Therefore, although it probably
seems hard to realize, the year
is approaching its midway point,
with May and June the last two
months of the first half of 1858,
and the last two months in the
fiscal year.
The weather in the United
States is delightful in May, as It
is in so many countries. In the
United States, however, we do
not look upon May as an I'M
lucky month for marriages.
which is a belief still held in
many countries.
1t is said that because of this
old belief June is the most pop
ular month for marriage. In 9TH
er words, those who would nor
mally get married in May, some
times wait until June, and this
accounts for June's reputation as
the marriage month.
To us in the United States May
also means Kentucky Derby
month, Memorial Day in most of
the states, the end of school, May
Day, Mothers Day MAY 1Ith)
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-01
EDITORIALLY
MAY, 1883

MAY, 1858
Springs last born darling,
clear-eyed, sweet,
Pauses a moment, with twink
ling feet,
And golden locks in breezy
play, half-teasing and half
tender, to repeat
Her song of May.
The Sidney herald., 1958-05-01

We have the most up-to~date and
efficient equipment available, and our
staff are fully experienced in anhy-
drous ammonia application. Without
obligation to you, we'll be pleased to
help you plan what your needs will be
for the acres you want fortified. Our
experience can help you get the most
from your fertilizer dollar. Call us
today. You can be sure of prompt
attention and service. Get the best in
product quality and "know how"
get Elephant Brand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-29

the country viii make you
think differently"
on the open road. John
pressed the acoelerator 10 the
aoor board. They hurtled down
the highway at 80 miles an
hour, took hairpin turns on
two wheels, skidded perilously
close 10 the edge Of a precipice
narrowly missed three wagons
The writer was petrified with
fear. Eyes hulging. mouth
agape. he sat frozen in his seat.
When they finally slowed
down. John said 10 his COM
panion:
well. do you feel better
now?"
mo. ] don't feel any better, "
replied the other. wipine his
brow In relief, but I've lost
my taste for suicide"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-29
DEAR ABBY

BY ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

is now In the Army. We told
her she couldn't have any
thing TO do with a boy who
didn't have enough pride 10
graduate from high school.
He wrote her and told her
he studied in the Army and
got his high school diploma.
We've never heard Of any
thing so ridiculous and want
10 prove 10 her that this boy
Is a liar. Please print this.
II viii do her good.
NOT FOOLED
Sorry, but Il Is possible
for a boy In service TO make
up his high school credits
while in the Army and get
his diploma.
kNN
DEAR ABBY: You toot
the horn for A. A. like you
are on their payroll. Let me
tell you my experience. My
husband was a drunk when !
married him but ] thought /
was going 10 reform him. !
learned that there is no such
thing as a reformed drunk.
Finally. l took my baby in
one hand and my suitcase in
the other and closed the door
behind me and never looked
back. / support myself, but
at least l eat regularly.
DRINKS want more drink, no
suggestions.
OUGHT TO KNOW
A. A. has no payroll and !
"tOOt their horn" because l
get thousands Of letters from
reformed alcoholics who owe
their lives to A. A. You
should have joined Al-AnOn
the club for the families Of
alcoholics. They teach you
how TO live with the alcoholic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-29
FAMOUS FABLES

CURE: In his younger days,
British painter Augustus John
was in the habit OF driving his
automobile at breakneck speed
one day. he was visited in
his studio by a writer friend
who was in an agitated state
The writer confessed that. as
a result Of severe disappolnt-
mehts. he was contemplating
suicide.
you mustn't talk like that"
said John. He laid his brushes
aside and put on his coat.
Come, I'll take you for a ride
in my car. I'm sure a spin In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-29

and help him ON the road
back. Believe me. It's we'll
Travelled.
80
For a personal reply. iprite
10 ABBY IN care OF The EUe-
ming Star. IncloSe a self
addressed. stamped envelope.
distributed BY
MoNaueht Syndicate, Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-29
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Rapid Thowinq for Frostbite
By DR.. PETER J. sTEINcRoHN

heading the entire list of Won
der drugs.
But that is not the point /
am trying to make. Many's the
time we turn to penicillin un-
necessarily. For example. a
friend called me yesterday
complaining of severe skin
reaction due to a penicillin
injection.
A few days ago she came
down with a slight head cold.
She called a doctor and asked
for a shot of penicillin. He in
jected it. I said said her: Did
you have fever? Or a very bad
throat? Did you really feel sick
enough for penicillin?"
She said, mo, not really. But
l thought it would clear up my
cold more quickly"
Until recently, l think it can
be said. we doctors often used
pencillin eXtravagantly. We
spent it on infections that
could have been controlled
readily by aspirin or similar
drugs. Lately, we have become
more choosy. We save this pow
Ierful drug for severe infections
and to prevent complications.
We don't jab you with a shot
every time you come down with
a cold-especially when there
is no fever.
A good resolution to make is
this. Keep penicillin for
actual life-saving or complica-
tion-saving emergencies"
Never ask for it when you have
a simple cold. Most doctors will
refuse to give it unless it is
specifically indicated. Others
who have never seen the occa-
sionaI severe reactions following
penicillin, will "shoot it" at the
patients request.
My friend. itching an
scratching, listened carefully.
think it will be a long time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-29
Rv THOMAS COLLINS


There are strong indica-
tions," q Government official
said this week. that people on
Social Security will soon be-
gin to get free medical care. 1t
will be automatic. starting the
day you qualify for Social Sc
curity, and win provide prob
ably so days "a year hospitali-
zation. so days nursing home
care and pay limited doctors
bills.
at will be a sugar-coated
version of socialized medicine.
And it may come in a couple
of years. Not far behind it will
come a lowering of a mans re-
tirement age to 81. e"
A good many responsible
people think this official is
making a good guess. But in
the meantime don't cancel any
medical insurance policies you
have.
$50
"YOU RECENTLY WROTE
about life in a small town, ="
says a lady in a small town,
land you said retired couple
might have to get their milk in
pail from a neighbor and
their meat from a Smokehouse.
That was true 20 years ago.
It's not any more. -"
The lady is right. so far as
her side of the elephant is
concerned. But her small town
is 80 miles from a city and is
actually a city suburb, thanks
to cars and highways. Its
prices and customs are much
the same as the city's. But
there are thousands Of small
towns isolated from the cities
where you do get your milk in
a pail and where living costs
are low.
A retired couple on limited
income should make sure they
know the difference.
y
1--WE RETIRED to central
Missouri two years ago." write
couple of Fasteners, land
the reason we did it was that
we both were born in Missouri
never got over it and kept
coming back through the years
for vacations.
1--WE are in a town of 4.4OO
people. We rent a nice little
frame house for $500 a month,
and all the utilities over the
last IL months, including heat
and water, have averaged SIT
a month.
"Our house is on a country
lot. We have a fenced-in chick
en- yard and produce our own
flyers and eggs. We have a fine
vegetable garden. We have Is
fruit trees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-29
FEATURE PAGE
THE GOLDEN YEARS
Free Medical Care
May Be on the Way

1--WE wear denim clothes.
mostly. In gray they look smart
and wear forever. We dress up
about once week, usually for
church. We are five minutes by
car from the great outdoors of
creeks and woods and good,
everyday people who don't care
whether we're rich or not.
I'VE get lousy television re-
ception, but that wears of. We
don't go to restaurants, shows
or conventions any more. But
they weren't that much fun,
anyway.
We are living, on average.
for S160 a month. And / think
we've got retirement made. :"
See? You don't have to rough
it in the city after IS.
* x
THE NUMBER OF COM
PANIES giving their workers
an opportunity to carry their
health insurance over into re-
tirement has more than
doubled in the last four years,
according to the Insurance
Economies Society of America.
If you're still short of retire.
ment you ought to look into
this. Medical costs have become
one of the great perils of life
after 65 If you can't extend
your company policies, see if
you can buy a private policy
= x 4
my WIFE AND I will have
a combined income of about
$3.50 a month when we retire
/ have $3.50 income now. So
we'll come down two-thirds. I
retire next January /. So last
January l we started cutting
down our living costs and bank
ing what we cut. We cut S45
in January, $50 in February.
$l35 in March and so on. Next
December Wen be down to liv-
ing on S2l0 a month, and wen
be conditioner to our $3.50.
Then I'm going to get a Job
selling cars in a uSed-car lot.
on straight commissions !"
This is not a bad idea, if
you've got the character to do
1t. This couple owned their own
house, which makes it easier
For a copy of the new Golden
Years booklet. Retire and Be
Rich" by Thomas Collins. send
IS cents in coin mo stamps to
The Washington Star, Bor
1872, Grand Central Station
NeW York II. NY.
/ tcopyright 1858. General Features
Corp
The Golden Yeor oppeoY eoeh
Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-29

before she asks for a penicillin
injection when she gets a cold.
-
HAVE REFERRED to the
drug chlorpromazine quite
often in this column. Especially
stressed was its effectiveness in
controlling many emotionally
disturbed elderly persons. Oc-
casionally there is a complica-
ton from its use: jaundice.
This usually clears up when
the medicine is discontinued.
DR.. G. S. Graham, writing in
the British Medical Journal,
mentions that in seven of So
jaundiced patients studied,
chlorpromazine was the cause.
The important thing is to tell
the surgeon that you have been
on the drug. 1t may prevent an
unnecessary operation on the
gall bladder.
released BY The Bell Syndicate, Inc.D
Tomorrow: Noel coword's view Of
life after 40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-29

DEAR ABBY: I am an
American woman OF good
moral character. ! have been
keeping company for three
years with a man who speaks
nothing but Spanish and who
works on a ship. He is a
widower. AZ. and ] am 80 and
unmarried. He has put of
our marriage many times
with the excuse that he wants
70 see his son twho Is almost
80 years old Strengthened
out" This son has been IN
trouble since he was out OF
diapers and / see no hope for
his getting Strengthened out.
What would you say 10 a man
like that? LENA
"AdiOs!"
$50
DEAR ABBY: I married
Horace in 1858. 1t was a church
and I wore a white
gown and veil. We had a falling
out and we're divorced in IS,
We decided we still loved each
other so we are getting married
again next. month. l want To
know If 1t is all right If / wear
the same gown and veil since
am marrying the same man.
REMARRYING
White gowns and wedding
wells are reserved for first
marriages only. Wear sOme-
thing else this time.
DEAR ABBY: Our daugh-
ter was raised right, but Tor
some strange reason she has
always chosen very inferior
characters to run around
with. She is a senior in high
school and claims to be in
love with a fellow who quit
school in his junior year and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-29
Records Manager
Named at Fl. BeIvoir

Everett q. Danley. Is Under
wood place NV. recently as
sumed the position Of Records
Management oficer for the
United States Army Engineer
Center and Fort Belvoir.