davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1958-12-04
YOU AND YOUR SOCIAL SECURITY

How do you expect me to live on that?" This is the question Of ten asked the folks at the social security office when claimant is told what to expect in the form of monthly benefit checks.
 Everell c. Cummins, manager of the Juneau social security dis trict office reminds Us that the social security benefits were never intended to furnish all of l a persons income when he re- tires. However, these insurance checks form a foundation upon which to build a retirement structure. A working person should strive to build additional protection by means of private effort and individual thrift Cum mins states that surveys conduct cd by his bureau show that three out of four social security bene-- l ficiaries have other income. There are some twelve million persons now drawing $65O million month ly in social security benefits, but only 25 percent of the aged bene- ficiaries depend on their social security benefits alone.
 Tn planning for retirement, and the security of your family int case of death or disability, an estimate of probable amounts of social security benefits payable to you and to your family is nec-- essary.
 Cummins, says this office will De glad to cooperate by estimat- ing the amount of social security a person may expect when he retires. He has a motto that ad vises prospective retirees in Iquire before you retire"
 For more information about social security contact your social security representative. Box 1881, l Juneau, Alaska.
The frontiersman., 1958-12-04
WOMEN OF MOOSE ITO ASSIST LODGE
 WITH XMAS PARTY

At the Tuesday evening meet .ing last week of the Women of N the Moose tentative plans were |made to assist the Loyal Order of the Moose with a childrens'
 Christmas Party
 Women of the Moose remind
 members to send a Christmas
 greeting card to some resident at Moosehaven when they are dis \ pensing goodwill, thanksgiving and gratitude for the Yuletide among relatives and friends. Let Nus# remember our aged members Whose heart will gladden. to the joy a Christmas card can convey. If you have not already been giv- en an address, phone Mrs. Ray McKechnie, PI-274l, and she will supply one make this one of your Christmas pleasures of giv- Iing of yourself and sharing the Christmas spirit
 H.## Members are asked 10 remem- Ber that December 9 Chapter Night is in charge of Dorothy Trudell, chairman Of social ser vice Mrs. Trudell has a program
 planned that will benefit the Or
 der, as well as entertain. There
 will also be initiation of new members.
The frontiersman., 1958-12-04
zszaS( '
THURSDAY. DECEMBER {

THURSDAY. DECEMBER 4 BOY SCOUTS, Legion hall, ' pm. EXPLORERS, Elks hall, 7:30 pm. AMERICAN LEGION, Legion hall, 8 pm. LEGION AUXILIARY, Craft NM room, 8 pm. VALLEY SPORTSMEN, Club room, 8 pm.
 FRIDAY. DECEMBER 5 GRANGE CARD PARTY, Grange hall, 8 pm.
 SATURDAY. DECEMBER 6 MOOSE DINNER, Moose hall.
 SUNDAY. DECEMBER PEARL HARBOR DAY U. P. MARINERS, Guy Weddings home, z pm. . MONDAY. DECEMBER 8 PALMER KIWANIS, Grange hall, noon BOARD OF EDUCATION. High school, 8 pm. ALTAR SOCIETY, Mrs. V. Falk, Jr, 8 pm. ST. BARTHOLOMEW'S CHURCH WOMEN, 8 pm.
 TUESDAY. DECEMBER g WE'LL CHILD CONFERENCE, Health Center, 8 pm. PALMER CAP. CADETS, Gen. tral School, 7.30 pm WOMEN OF THE MOOSE, Moose hall, pm. FAIR ASSOCIATION MEETING, Grange hall, 8 pm. CITY COUNCIL, City hall, 8 pm.
 WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 10 CARPENTERS LOCAL, Carpen- ters hall, 8 pm. PALMER ELKS, Elks hall. s pm. LIBRARY BOARD, Palmer u brary
 THURSDAY. DECEMBER II BOY SCOUTS Legion hall, EXPLORERS, 25.. Elks hall, 7sst pm. M.T.A. DIRECTORS, MTA office XXI pm. PIONEER & WASILLA GRAN
 GEE, Wasilla Comm hall,
 pm
The frontiersman., 1958-12-04
COUPLE HONORED ON ANNIVERSARY

\ Friends and neighbofs of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clark of Lazy Mountain surprised the couple on November 25 with party in hon. or of their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary Attending were Mrs. Margaret Cope, Mr. and Mrs. John Nash and family, MT and Mrs Jack Seeman, MT. and Mrs. Art Koppenburg, and daughter, Mr- and Mrs. John DeVries, and Mr- and Mrs Ron Mcintyre and son.
 Mi. and Mrs Clark were wed November 25, 1883 in Holland, Michigan and came to the Ma tanuska Valley in June of 1885 as settlers. The Clarks have two daughters, Mrs. Mary Jane Phelps who is making her home in Seat tle and Betty Jean Clark, stu dent at the University of Wash ington.
The frontiersman., 1958-12-04

Bill Kucera, and Clyde King. Other members of the board in- clude Genevieve Moffitt and Lor- .an Weiderkhr. The directors will name the officers for the com Ing year at their first board meeting.
The frontiersman., 1958-12-04
AIRhfIEN NAME NEW
 DIRECTORS TO BOARD

Members of fhe WatanusKa Valley Airmens Association nam
 ed the following members to the board of directors at their No- vember 26 meeting. Roy Knapp,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-18
HARRY DAVIS WISHED
HAPPY BIRTHDAY BY
GROUP or FRIENDS

Mr.. Harry Davis, 1921 Portland
Av., whose natal day is April y,
had the pleasure Of enjoying
delightful evening with a group Of
friends on Sunday April Is, who
helped him celebrate his birthday.
The evening was enjoyed social
ling and the group was enter
tanned by Jimmie Bowman, who
is appearing at one Of the mite
spots. Highlighting the FESTIVE
evening was the showing Of pic
lures Of the Basilio-Robinson fight
The many gifts received were
opened by Mr.. Davis after wrich
refreshments were served.
Wishing him happy birthday,
while enjoying the gala evening
were the Messrs, and Mines. Jack
Smith, Archie Givsns, Ward Bell
Jr, Jack Strawder, Joe Menth,
Billie Fisher. Claire Kriesel, the
Mines. Margaret Adlin, Kathryn
Grissam and Miss Dovie Black.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Withers sent a
gift but were unable 10 be pres
ent
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-18
EMMA HILL DIES

Services for Mrs. Emma f. Hill
Of 44l2 Fifth Av s., who died sud,
denly at her home Friday April IL
were held at 1 pm. Monday al
Bethesda Baptist church with Rev
John Young, officiating
Mrs. Hill was born June 7, 1889
in Meadow. MINI. She was brought
to Minneapolis by her parents
when a small child where she had
made her home. She was a member
Of Bethesda Baptist church and a
charter member Of Minnehaha
Temple No. 129 Daughter Elks
The temple held a short service
at the funeral
She is survived by her husband.
Richard Hill; two nephews, Win
ston WeatheraH, Chicago and Al
fred Weatherall Of Seattle; three
nieces. Verga Bell, Tuscon. Ariz.
Ozella Grant, Kansas City, Kans.
and Ruby Border Of Minneapolis;
"a cousin Mrs. Myrtle Washington,
Maple Plain, MINI. and other rel
atives.
Burial was in Crystal Lake GEM
etery with Woodland Funeral Home
in charge Of the service.
A nephew Winston Weatherall
Of Chicago and Mrs. Verga Bell,
niece Of Tuscon came to the city
to attend funeral services.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-18
COUNCIL or cIUBS
MEI TUESDAY, April s

The Twin City Council Of Clubs
met Tuesday evening April s, at
Loafers clubrooms in st. Paul,
with the Tanga club as hostess,
The meeting was called TO order
by the president, Wayne Glsnton
Many important matters were
discussed on how to improve the
club and the matter Of setting a
definite day for the meetings and
it was officially decided that the
Twin City Council Of clubs would
meet on the first Monday Of each
month and all club officers are
urged TO bring their rosters up 10
date and make sure they are in
the possession Of the council
The social chairman will bring
to the council from time TO time,
guest speakers of great interest
10 us. We are asking that all
AA NEAAANAAAN AlAeAAAA q eN'NAAaAA NAANA Z
to come with their representative
and please see that your club is
represented at the next meeting
so that your club viii not be de-
prived Of the important matters
that are discussed at the meet
ings.
The meeting adjourning at 10
pm. The next meeting viii be May
5, at the NaCirema Club, 3949
Fourth Av. S, Minneapolis, with
the Twilight Social Club as hosts.
Club representation at this meet
ing included the Twin City Real
and Trigger club, Tanga club, Twi-
lite Social club, Cresiteundo's, Uno
Score, Zodiacs, Sociaites, Horse
men, Royal 20, Northern Lights
Bowling League and Wednesday
Matinee club Reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-18

sister Of Mrs. Green and Mrs.
Hazel Underwood Of Battle Creek,
Mich, out-of-town guests, were
each given a gift by the hostesses,
Other guests enjoying the de-
ightful affair included the Mines.
o. L. Alexander. Tela B. Burt,
Harry S. Brown. Alonzo Cotton,
J. W. Crump, Helen Curry, Burie
Carmichael ST., Earl Comley.
Maurice Daniels: o. c. Duzzle.
NJ G. Evans, William Godette,
Charles Graham, Onye Gum. Wen
dell Gibbs, owen Howell. William
Hanna, Henry Johnson. Thaddeus
James, Earl Jones, DR.. Lillian
Lewis.
Also the Mines NJ. X. Mcknight,
George Munden, Louis p. Moore.
Fred McCracken. c. II. Mobiley,
Lucia Mcclure. William Modem,
Carrie Neal. George Nixon, Char
les Noble, Josephine Oden, Maur-
ice Orman, Gerone Reed, c. H
Roper, Walter Suthern, Walther
Smith. Jessie Shepard, Sidney Sal
ter, Fred SChuck. James Murphy
o. B. Williams, Tom Johnson. Eu-
gene Shepherd, John Patton and
Frank Corners.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-18

Miss Hayden was hostess 10 the
club at its business meeting on
April Z, at her home S2A +, Is
ST. The next meeting. social
gathering win be April n with
Mrs velma Hin, 4ols Third Av
S. as hostess.
DE Nante Club; Mrs. O. r. VIII
hams, lii5 First Av, s, was hos
ties TO the De vante club April o.
Plans were discussed for a money
making project. The next meeting
win be with Mrs, Walter Aston,
Sel7 Third Az, $, on April 80
Religious broadcast; Arthu
Cunningham viii emcee a 80 min
ute religious broadcast beginning
Sunday morning April 20. over
station wISK, 1890 on your dial
from 7 10 1880 am, each Sunday
morning The broadcast is spon,
sored by the Woodland Funeral
Home.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-18
St. Anthony Hill
Garden Club In
10Th Anniversary

At $50 pm. Sunday April ~,
members of the St Anthony hin
Garden Club and their guests num-
herring 40, converged at the home
of the president, Mrs. Melville
Hunt, COS Carroll Az, to celebrate
the clubs tenth anniversary
II was fun filled evening that
began with the serving of lunch
The vice president, Mrs Margaret
Moore, was presented with the
birthday cake. which was a thing
Of beauty" made in the shape OF
a spring basket covered with sweet
peas in pink and white The cake
was made by one Of the members,
Mrs. Mary Green.
A congratulatory telegram was
received and read from Mrs. Eu-
nice Jones and a floral arrange
ment Of yellow snapdragons and
purple iris was received from a
local florist.
-Four new members were wei.
coined into membership with three
present who were introduced. They
were the Mines Maude Harris
Estelle Dorsey and Lucille VIII
liams. Mrs. Matte Corners, the
fourth member, was unable to be
present
As the evening progressed, q
new game was played. called bible
quotto, which was a type Of bibli-
cal bingo and was immensely en-.
joyed and prizes were awarded
to the winners. Mrs. Mary Green
captured first prize a white dab
liza; second went 10 Mrs. Luelln
Brown. a potted tuberose begonia.
third prize, a dahlia was won by
Mrs. Ethel Evans; fourth prize, a
Gamma lily was won by Mrs Hazel
Clark and the ffth. a Gamma lily
was won by Mrs. Milton shankss
Climaxing the evenings festiv-
tiles was the showing Of pictures
Of the 1867 garden tour and flow
er show by Mr.. l. NJ. Dorsey, club
photographer. which was highly
enjoyed.
The next meeting Of the club
viii be April %. at 8 pm. at the
home Of Mrs. Ethel Evans, 37iO
Fifth Az s., Minneapolis.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-18
Minneapolis People
Return From Dixie
Stofe Tours

Back home with a long list Of
renewed friendships and many fond
memories are Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Wade Sr. Of 1921 Fourth Az. s..
Mrs. Fred Murphy Of 1926 Sec
ond Az. S. and Mr. Harold c.
Combs of 1916 Fourth Az. S.
The quartet visited in Corinth,
Holly Springs and Tupelo Miss.
jackson, Nashville and Memphis,
Tenn. where they visited friends
and relatives. In Corinth, they Wis
tied their mother, Mrs. Della
Combs. brother and family Mr..
and Mrs. Claude Combs and sister
and brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs
w. d. Webb.
They timed their visit to be
present on March 26th to help
their mother celebrate her birth
day, at which time a family re-
union was held with a dinner party
in the afternoon and later in the
evening a party was held in her
honor where she was greeted by
her many friends with gifts and
birthday wishes.
The Minnesotans were guests IN
Tupelo Of Or. and Mrs. Walter
Zuber and Mrs. Tom Carroll. In
Jackson, Tenn, they visited with
Mrs. Ida jackson. sister-in-law
Of Mr. Combs. They visited friends
and relatives in Memphis, home
town Of Mr.. Murphy and in Nash
vile, they were guests Of Or. and
Mrs. Grant.
Mr.. Combs returned home on
Monday April T. Mr.. and Mrs
Wade and Mrs. Murphy enroute
home spent some time in Chicago
visiting friends and we're dinner
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs James
Todd. Mrs. Todd Is the former
Nina Patterson Of Minneapolis
They returned home Saturday
April y.
The vacationers were accorded
numerous social couTtesies
throughout their visit and report
that southern hospitality Is sim
excellent
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-18

be their utter lack of that unctous
formality which requires statistics
for support. They are four perfect
ly charming people Big Bob, his
wife Meriel, three-year-old Bob
Toney, and the little tyke with the
big smile, Steven.
Big Bob and I discussed every
thing in the field Of human rela-
tons from job discrimination to
the current recession. We talked
about New York City where Bob
did considerable work in directing
youth activities.
We discussed the current anti
discrimination laws Of Washington
State from whence Bob came 10
Minneapolis, leaving behind an ex-
cellent record as field representa-.
tive of the commission response.
BILE for the effectiveness Of that
states law. We discussed our
children. the churchs position in
human rights, and the Twin Cities
in general.
Meriel. between bottle refills
and diaper changes for little Stew
en-. was equally vocal on all mat
ters Of Importance. Her biggest
concern at the moment, however.
is that Bob Toney should meet
some other children in the COM
munity and work off some Of that
steam" three-year-olds seem to
generate.
Bob Toney adopted me. He told
me about all Of his little friends
out in Seattle and made me prom
Use 10 introduce him to my three
year-old, Camille
Little Steven doesn't talk much
he's only eight months old. But
he's got about the biggest and
friendliest smile Of any fellow his
age.
In essence. the Bob williams
family is a warm, friendly. and
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-18
Mines Green and
Moss Hostesses
Az Bridge Luncheon

Highhghting early spring SOC
ial activities was the beautifully
appointed 1880 bridge luncheon
given by Mrs. James Green Of IT'S
st, Anthony Av., st. Paul. and
Mrs. Harvey A. Moss Of 1884 Sec
ond Av. S, Minneapolis. on Sat
urday afternoon, April u. The
lovely and spacious Kings Room
Of Hotel Lowry, St. Paul, was the
ideal setting, with a pink color
scheme dominating the decor.
A white covered table in the
center of the room held the large
array of prizes gaily wrapped in
pink paper and tied with pink
ribbon. which added charm to the
setting.
Guests were greeted on arrival
by the hostesses. who were charm
ing in their spring print dresses.
The table at which lunch was
served was U shaped and was
conferred with an exquisite floral
arrangement of pink snapdragons.
pink tulips and white NUNS. Fol-
lowing the four course luncheon.
guests retired to the bridge tables
where they engaged in keen COM
petition at bridge and hearts vie
ing for the many beautiful and
useful prizes.
When scores were counted. the
following names were read Of
those holding high scores at
bridge: the Mines. Louis W. John
son, first prize; Ellis Manning,
second; Palmer Jackson, third:
Richard L. Stokes Sr., fourth; Earl
Brent, fifth and Hiram X. Gibbs,
sixth. Winning the heart prizes
were Mrs. Hobart T. Mitchell Sr..
first and Mrs. Minnie Raymond,
second.
Mrs. ]. B. Brinkley of Chicago.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-18
OLIVER JONES DIES

Oliver Jones. -. Of 9O7 Wash
inRton Az. s., died in Minneapolis
General hospital April 10. where
he had been a patient for four
days.
Mr.. Jones was born In Austin
Tex. and had lived in Minneapolis
since 1885.
He is survived by one son, OIL
yer Jones Jr.. Of IT. Worth Tex. {.
five brothers, Ralph Jones, Fl
Worth, r. r Jones, Eddie. Wal
ter, and Jack Jones Of Minneapo-
lis; four sisters, Rose Morris Of
TuscOn, Ariz. Ida Harvey. Rebecca
Hardiman and Fanny Ray Lock
ridge, all Of Minneapolis and other
relatives.
Funeral services win be held at
/ pm. Friday April -. at st.
PauIs Church Of God in Christ
with Rev J. c. Virgins ofnciat-
ing.
Burial viii be in Crystal Lake
cemetery. Woodland Funeral Home
Is in charge Of arrangements
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-18
NEWMAN RENAMED To
MINNESOTA EDITORIAL
ASSpCIATION CONtNtITrEE

Yves Meyer, president Of the
Minnesota Editorial Association
announced committee appoint
ments last week. Cecil Newman,
publisher OF the Minneapolis
SPOKESMAN and the St Paul
RECORDER was renamed to the
Freedom Of Information Commit
tee.
In the past Newman has served
as member of the Resolutions
committee, chairman of the AS
ISOLATION auditing committee.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-18
MRS. PEARL FINLEY

Mrs. Pearl Finley, 1906 S. Third
St. died in Minneapolis Geeral hos
pital on April 9.
Mrs. Finley was a native of
Alabama and is survived by a
brother. Lewis Brooks and other
relatives.
The remains were shipped to
Ensley, Ala, for burial on April
III. by Woodland Funeral Home
who were in charge of arrange,
ments.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-18

TSTC; The TSTC pioneer Twin
City nten's club met Saturday
night April 10 with SIC, Hail.
800 Iglchart Av. The annual wives
and sweethearts party and dinner
viii be held June 7,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-18
URBAN LEAGUE GUILD
OPEN HOUSE

The Minneapolis Urban League
Guild win hold open house" for
the new secretary, Mr. Robert
Williams. at the office, $40 ~ w.
Federal Building, Friday April 25,
from 20 $40 pm.
The public Is invited. Mrs Hazel
Merrill is president
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-18

highly interesting crowd 10 be N.
Minneapolis Urban League can
well be proud Of their choice for
the position vacated by Tony
Granger
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-18
Social and Personal
Z MINNEAPOLIS 4

La Schema Club Mr. and Mrs Winfield Turner 40lS Third
Av s. entertained March 2S with SnorgaSbord dinner in
their rumpuS for members OF the La schema club
friends and honorug the birthdays of of the club members
Mrs Elizabeth Browne and Miss Nerlea Hayden The month
of March marked the first wedding anniversary OF tho nrners
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-18
Warm Friendly FamiIy:
Warm Friendly FamiE
interviewer Visits New
MpIS. Urban League
Secretary and Family
by Jean Guilmant

The boss Suggested that interview Robert l.. lBob)
Williams the new executive secretary of the Mill City Urban
League and whatever family he might have Says he Lets
try different approach Find what kind of people they
and to heck with the statistics
The one overwhelming fact about the Williams
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-18

You can be sure that advertisers
m this paper want and APPRECI-
ATE your patronage.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-18
TERSE VERSE

TERSE VERSE
Man wants but little
here below,
He's ready 10
admit IL;
II Uncle Sam
keeps taxing him,
He's pretty sure
10 get H.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-18

g my
be 50
lyerS
other
wish
and
Mar
Dseph
visits
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-18

|c IN
floral
gthe
John
|gaCi-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-18

IS. ], B. Brinkley of Chicago,
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-14

que su familia. 5que mas pue-
de listed pedir? Convene, sin
embargo, que listed Sc dis
ponga a comportarse me-
jor que cualquier otra mu.
jer 10 haria; es la unica
manera de que Sc reha-
bilite practicamente ante los
oioS de el, la unica forma de
.evitar que en- ell future pue-
da. echarle en- cara su pasado.
PARA CECILIA .
Lamentahle es. que. haya
listed llegado a odiar a SUI es-
poso quien, no parece muy
dispnestO a .facilitarle Ell d.
yOroio. a pesar de que no tie.
men hijos., A pesar de la con:
ducla de el,. es .evidente que
ell amor que ha. encontrado us.
ted fuera de SUI hogan esta in
crementando mas csc odio
que listed dice que existe. 81
. Ell .tiene. culpa, tambien listed
la tiene.. La distancia que va
les separa Sc ha agrandado
e~noruemente en- virtud de
csc nueyo interes que tiene
listed fuera del. hogar, Creo
que debe pensar bien en- TODD
este antes de tomar una de-
cision Ell simple hecho de
haberme escrito significa que
su caz6n duda, iEsta listed
segurs de que toda la culpa es
de el? 1Cree de verdad que su
proceder es moral? Ell que
uno Sc comporte NAL. Iautori.
"a al otro a portarse peor?
PARA NELA
Que un muchacho a los ID!
amos tehga tan mala fama
respecto a la bebida, es va un
grave defecto especialmente
cuando 81 mismo lie ha confe:
sado sus debilidades. listed
10 deio ahora' Sc tratan con
indiferencia y quisiera recon-
4tPasa a la Pag. 81 =
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-14
Para Manteuec Viva Ia
Illusion en- e. Matrimonial

9-No Sc divide de la -fecha
de SUI aniversario de bodas. celia
10 recuerda con mayor preci.
sion que un reloj Elgin)
1O-Comprele perfumes exc.
ticos y dele queella Sc compre
los suayes y delicados.
11-Enciendale SIEMPRE los
cigarrillos.
12-Aunque tenga que cruzar
la sala para hacerlo. 80.
13-Jamas lie. pregunte a las.
500 de la tarde; dBueno, y I'd
que has hecho hoy en- TODD ell
dia?
14-Besela en- publico de vez
en- cuando, ella dira: Dictate
de tonterias, mira que TODD el
mundo esta miranda" pero que
dara fascinada y muy complaei.
da de esta senal de afecto.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-14
PARA MAGDA

Cuando un hombre quiere
Sc las arregla. para aproximar
Sc a la muier armada, sobre
TODD cuando sabe que esta
Ultima 10 esta deseando. 81
el no dice NADIA es, en- conse-
cuencIa, porque no la quiere
o porque aln queriendola ha
decldidO alejarse de listed. Su
dnica actitud digna es espe-
rar nm POGO mas por 81 cam.
biara de idea y, 81 no, darlo
por perdido definitivamente.
L'.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-14

FLAN DE SALMON


~ I-NGREDIENTEs: ,a...
/ lata de salmon rosado
l latiea- de "petit-pois" ex-
tra-finos:
IA taxa de leche
8 cucharadas de salleta en-
polvo.
1cebolla pelada
: 8 dientes de ajo
Ramas de perejH
4 huevos
/ eucharadita de sal
IA cucharadita de pimien-
ia EN- polvo.
PREPARATION: Sc escurre
-bien Ell salmon y Sc limpia de
piel. Sc .pasa por. La. maquina
de moler alternando con. los
"p~etit-pois" los pimientos, la ce.
bolla, los dientes de ajoy ell Pc
refill. Sc revuelve bien TODD ell
.picadillo. Sc lie anade la leche,
la galleta, la. sal y la pimienta.
Sc mecca TODD bien. Sc afaden
las yemas una a una, Uganda
bien cada vez. Sc aiaden las
claras batidas a punto de me.
rengue. Sc vierte la prepara-
cion ;ens un- molde engrasado.
Sc cocina en- ell horno al banjo
de maria a 275r grades F, duran
te lila horas. Sc retira del ca
Sc enfria .en Ell refrigera.
dor y Sc acompana al servirlo
con salsa mayonesa.