davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-07-10

and Mr. and Mrs Delbert Lecse
and family. of CresaptoWn, visited
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Fratz. over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Seggic Wis
tied friends in Salisbury, Pa, on
Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Pullin and
granddaughter. of Markleysburg,
Pa, were Sunday evening dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs Ford Fike.
Mr.. and Mrs, Chester Hinkle and
sons, of Keyser, w. Va, visited Mr..
and Mrs. Ross Speicher last Fri
day
Mr.. and Mrs. James Sisler. of
Alexandria, W. Va, visited their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Alex
ander and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sis
Ter over the weekend. They were
accompanied home by their
brothers, Ronald Sisler and Fay
Alexander, who will spend this
week with them.
Mrs. William Owens and daugh-
ter, of LaVale, and Mrs Clarence
Spear, of Oakland, visited the
latter's niece, Mrs Harry Seggie,
last Friday.
Donald Haenftling, of Akron, O.,
is visiting his aunt, Miss Dora
Schlossnagle. for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy w. Turney, of
Beaver Falls, Pa, and Warren
Turney, of Pittsburgh, Pa, were
weekend guests of their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Turney.
Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Speicher
and family, of Akron, o.. were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilmer Margroff.
Miss Leona Frazee, who is en-
ployed in Washington D. c., is
spending week with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Frazee.
Miss Carol Ann O'Bricn, of
Swanton, visited her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Margroff,
several days last week
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-07-10
FRIENDSVILLE

Recent visitors of Mrs. Annie
Orendorf and daughter Susie were
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kinney,
Larry Miller, Paris, o.; Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Resi-, Mrs. d. j. Schwary.
Canton; Mr.. and Mrs. William
Resi-, Massillon. o.. Chester Ben
der, Orrville, o.; Mr. and Mrs
Sherman Miller, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis c. Bittinger, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse Burkholder. Grantsville; ME-
and Mrs. Walter Bethel and daugh-
ter Pauline and family, Wads-
worth, O.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-07-10

MIR. and Mrs. Allen Hanft, of
Canton, o., announce the birth Of
son on June 30, Mrs. Hanft was
the former Miss Joan Rush, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs Delcon Rush.
Roy Turney, who underwent a
major operation at Garrett Coun-
ty Memorial hospital, returned
home last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bittner, of
Akron. o., are spending two weeks
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-07-10
EVANSVILLE

Mrs. Arthur Resi- returned home
after spending a week with her
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Glen Bowser and family, of
Louisville, O.
Mrs Kathryn Ryland and Donna
Jean spent the past week visiting
in Arlington, Va.
belt. visited relatives here the past
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence w. Maybe
and family, and Mrs. Clarence A.
Maybe visited Mr. and Mrs. Ward
May, Terra Alta, w. Va, Sunday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-07-10

The number of working couples
in United States reached a record
10,8OO,O00 or % percent of estimated
80 million married couples in coun-
trv.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-07-10
Becknan> Riley Nubtials Soemnized SWALLOW FALLS

Mr. and Mrs. Bert Ream and
Mrs. Martha Spiker visited Mr. and
Mrs. Herbert Harsh, Horse Shoe
Run, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Blontz and
family, Baltimore, and Mrs. Rich
ard Bennett and son, Orlando, Fla,
visited Mrs. Marshall Friend and
family, the past week.
Mrs. Judd Ream, Mrs. James
Hinebaugh and Mrs. William
George we're shopping in Cumber-
land, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Waller and
son, Urlichville, o., and Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Smith and family,
New Athens, o. visited Mr. and
Mrs. Bliss Ream the past week
Mr.. and Mrs. Lindsay Blaire and
daughter, Shinnston, w. Va, Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Maybe
on Friday.
Miss Starr Skipper is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Kulak,
Brunswick, ~ j., this week.
Sonya Furr spent the past week
with Shirley Ann Right, Red
House.
Visitors at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arden w. Skipper the past
week were Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Trout and family, Terra Alta, w.
Va; William Trout and Ed Richie,
Pittsburgh, Pa; Mr. and Mrs. Will
liam George and family, Beverly
and Dorothy Harvey. Mt. Lake
Park; and Mr.. and Mrs. Luke Bow
man and family.
c. B. Sines and Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Sines and family, Green
wagon, Miss Leola Riley, Miss Lo-
retta Riley, Richard Bartner, OF
Washington, D. c.; Mr. and Mrs.
Herman Wilhelm, Mrs. Gracia Will
helm, Albright, w. Va; Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Friend, of Canton, o.;
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Sweitzer, OF
Cumberland.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-28
Speech. Hearing
Clinic Dec. Il
At Buckingham

Approximately 40 children III
Buckingham county with possible
speech and hearing problems viii
be examined in speech and hear
lag clinic which viii be held on
Tuesday December -. Al the
buckingham County Ilsath De
pariMeni
Thi4 project wiil be conducted hy
4 staff from the speech ana Hear
lng center Of the University Of
Virginia under the censorship 81
hc Virginia Hearing Foundation
The personnel from the Clinic n
directed bN Mra 4 Gavio.d MAJ.
ccordlnator Of field services fol- the
speech clinic The examining staff
viii ~ composed of advanced cl!nis
CLANS ~ the speech and hearing
program Al the University
4 speech or hearing defect can
PC one III cveral reasons Uhy 4
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-28
BY JOHN W. MOI.NAR

The Little Singers Of Paris ap
pcared in LonRwood's Jarman Hal
as the first attraction the the col
legp's Artist Series Tuesday night
and pron.plly Won the hearts Of The
audience by their singing and then
stage presence.
The Msar. Fcrnand Malllet dl
rected the choir with SVenpali-likt
gestures and mameii ms. Using tht
most unorthodoX conduction tech
nlque ever seen by this reviewer
he led his little charges through \
difficult. we'll balanced. and Varics
program with absolute control II
spite Of taking lccntious libeltieS
with rhythm phlasing. dynamlcs
and tempt. and IN spite Of numerous
bad attacks releases and ensemble
in general the overall effect Was
that OF an exquisite instrument pro
ducing effects Of great beauty. al
times almost heavenly
The first moments were d.sar
pointing. b obab!N because OF iht
unfamiliarItv with the peculiar tone
OF the French boy choir Bnt a. Tho
choir warmed up and the medium
became more familiar. the Music
OF the 20 boys and the four men be
came extremely effective Seycra
numbers We're especially notable
Tho Vittorla Tcncbrae Factat
Stunt. one Of a ploun Of three u ina
the same text put together on tht
program 10 Show ,hr difference IL
music Of three different ages. Wa
especially lovely III its ethereal tone
On the other hand the plaetoriMs
'es lst EN- RIOS Emit prtngcn The
familiar 10 How a Rose III hc
original setting was very badly
sung IN German The Rro'caQla
changes III tempt the overly held
termata the sudden strange empha
ses on beginning consonants and
closlngs on final consonants. All
were far from the SIMPLE beauty Of
the original Ramcau LA Nut A
however, Was sung With the simple
expressive beauty which hould
have been used on The PraetorMs.
with superlativc results
The ability OF the Young singers
70 sing the very difficult numbers BIZ
Martin. Poulcnc. and Milhaud III
particular was little short Of anna
ing They stayed on bitch lii spite nf
torturouS intervals and difficult
tessaturas The si2e of the tone pro
duccd by the almost tiny boys va
proof Of the careful training ana
quality Of their voice production
Their diction was a lesson 10 their
American audience in how 20 sing
and probably speak with CLARITY
and vividncss Of meaning
In several " the numbers differ
ent members Of The choir sang SOLE
passage. Che Attlr Blond headed
fellow especially stays in this r.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-28
Prospect

wye asaai Popping ot guns ana
a.na All dass signifies that the
u.tne Season vs. on but there
been ao report # big game IL
.~ area
Rey William Foard Of Beekley
VI va has again answered the
csll Of the Wild" and is travelling
he fields ana woods here in
earch Of The game he is 50 eager
hae
Nlr. and Mrs. c. A. Garden. Jr..
I KenbridRe. were visitors in the
Garden home here Sunday.
MI and Mrs. Charles Henry. Of
RICHMOND Mr. and Mrs Donald
Jones. of South Boston, Mr.. and
IRIS John p Glenn. of Far'mville.
0ere guests Of J T. Glenn Sun
iaT and attended services Al Pros
meet Methodist Church with the
rest Of the Glenn family.
Mrs R B. Wilson Of Green Bay
penl TIE week end with her
aihcr. Mr- Eta Glenn,
Mr. and Mrs Max Pattersos and
sharon Of Alfavis'a and Mr. and
airs James Vaughan and chill
dfen ot Lvnchburg were week
nd guests Of Mr. and Mrs Emery
Chick
". ...n MIS-. II ID Galialee and
children Of Richmond were week
md guests Of MI and Mrs H T.
Ferguson
john Carson. student at
Smlthdeal-MasSey College in Rich
mond was home several DAYS last
week He was suffering with an
Assessed tooth
Mrs Swain Norman. Of Halifax.
n O. and Mrs Robert Chick Of
Rocky Mount y G visited their
brothers J F and Newton Glenn
and families during the week
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-28
Little Singers OF Paris Use Voices,
Program, Stage Presence For Big Hit

viewers mind for some Of his
beautiful singing. and the express
sivene s o. the alto IN the Brazilian
lullaby "Tutu Maramba.' viii not
be forgotten soon, On the other
hand. one tiny alto stole the shoW In
his singing in Alouette not so
much for his singing H. for his
sheer stage manner
The program was well balanced
mixing sacred and secular, sophisti-
Gated modern with simple folk M
ii. and music Of austcre beauty
With music frankly designed ana
sung 70 appeal to the audience. Al
h.s plus tie sound and looks Of
mall boys intent upon making
beautiful music. made the concert
ne 10 be remembered
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-28
Korea Veterans
TO Get Permanent
Type Insurance

Beginning January / 1859 many
thousands OF Korean conflict vet
Grams Will be able 10 convert then
previously nonconvcrtlbe term Gil
insurance TO permanent type
life insurance policies. Korean vet
Grams without prior service were
covered BY indemnity. the so-called
free insurance Of 10000
whiting l20 days after his dis
charge. the Korean veteran could
apply for special non-convertiblc
term insurance on which no divi-
dends are paid. but he could not
be issued ordinarily. limited pay
ment Or endowment life plans.
This situation viii be corrected
from next January on by a new
law which provides three options :.
- TO convert the term policy 10
permanent plan OF CT insur-
ance z to exchange the term
policy lor a limited convertible
policy carrying a lower premium
rate. but which after September
!, 1860 cannot be renewed after
the 50th birthday. and - to keep
tie term policy a, rs present Pre-
MUM rates. which increase every
five years.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-28
Special Service Set
At Grace Chapel

A program Of special music vii
be presented Sunday NOV 81 A
Grace Chapel by a group Of stu
dents from the Richmond Christian
The guest speaker for the ser
vice Will be Miss Lorinc Glaze
brooks principal of the school Hel
subject VIII be Christian Educa
ton The public Is invited ~ All
tend tie service,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-28

child y not satisfactorily ptogre
iag In ehool Amos all theso
speech dcfccts caa be improved BY
4 speech thorapist NJ ono who this
had special training III dealing VEIN
Tins group Of handicapped c.ll.
1hi- local survey one NJ A
series conducted annually BY lle
speech and hearing center Wink
has examined mafe ta@n 25.0at
Virginia eboaJ ca.ldian dn4na .l
past II reafe of I'M aMsiance Tles-
sffViera aAd oaers at 4 QeNld
nature have recently o-en given ID
creased range ~ thc u.e VI Mo.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-28

Mr.. and Mrs o p. Farrar visit
cd relatives IN Appomattox last
week
Mrs Eta Glenn and Stuar
Glenn spent Wednesday Of ! a t
week with Mrs Mary Glenn Tay-
Tor and Nancy TAYLOR III Richmond
Community Thanksgiving service
Wa held at the Methodist Church
al 10 m Thursday.
Evening star., 1958-07-09

sis if you wish to spend the
time and money.
Suntan Makeup
Very white legs look pasty
and homely in the summer
time. However some women
do not respond well to sun
shine, or do not have the time
to develop a lovely tan. If
this is your problem and you
wish to go without hose in
hot weather, use one of the
suntan leg make-ups on the
market.
Many women worry about
the little broken capillaries
Evening star., 1958-07-09
YOUR FAMILY AND you
Lock Sex Appeal?
Try Acquiring 1t

troll. A good skin is impor-
tant. and girls with bad COM
plexions should consult a
physician who specializes in
that sort OF thing.
Good teeth and good pos
ture are equally important
and can be cultivated. Diet.
exercise. outdoor life. water.
sunshine-all these are as in
expensive as they are nee
esSary.
2. Good grooming. Men
pretty generaly dislike a girl
who's overdressed or freak
ishly dressed.
3. Pride in your own sex.
Many girls suffer from what
has been called "the mascu-
line protest" They regret
that they were born women
and wish that they were men
instead.
A girl with that outlook on
life isn't likely to create the
Evening star., 1958-07-09
BY DIR. PAUL POPENOE
National Newspaper eyndlcate

corinne has no sex appeal.
That's what she writes me.
and she's unhappy about it.
Well. it's your own fault,
corinne. A girl can have sex
appeal II she's reasonably
normal and II she really
wants that valuable quality.
Let's analyze it to see what
it consists Of and how it can
be cultivated.
I'd be the first to admit
that some women are born
with more Of the necessary
ingredients; but, for the most
part, it's a question Of edu-
cation. training. like other
aspects Of personality.
Essentials
Here are the essentials, as
1t seems to me:
/. Good health. This is
largely within anyone's con-
Evening star., 1958-07-09

circumstances. BY right
circumstances" I mean. Of
course. marriage.
Z. Finally. cultivate lem-
mime traits. Know what
men are like and then be
unlike them. Studies show
that the greatest difference
between men and women in
our civilization is the greater
aggressiveness Of the male.
You must be careful. there
fore, to avoid being agrees
sive. Leave that TO the men.
Your job Is TO be attractive
and alluring-not aggressive.
II you viii work along these
seven lines, corinne. I guar
antee you'll develop all the
sex appeal that any girl
needs.
Evening star., 1958-07-09

In the thighs. These are un-
slightly. You can cover them
up with a waterproof make
up. II you want the name Of
this product. send a stamped.
self-addressed envelope with
your request for 1t to me in
care Of this paper.
These also can be removed
by a skin specialist who Is
especially trained in this art.
II you have only a few you
might like to have this done.
Nightly Massage
Rough heels are ugly. II
you have not yet given them
the treat of nightly massage
with a good cream or lotion.
do so. You will be amazed at
the difference in just 10 days
Of this. Remember to mas
sage this into the cuticle
about the toes also. This is
often very rough.
It is also a fine idea TO use
your barefoot. carefree sum-
mer days as an opportunity
for some arch exercises. When
you think Of 1t. walk on the
outsides of your feet (roll
outward). Also grip the grass
with the toes when you take
a step. If you are on the
beach. you can pick up shells
or pebbles with your toes.
Evening star., 1958-07-09

Relations about the qualities
that make q girl attractive
to the other sex. we generally
end up by agreeing that re-
sponsiveness Is most impor-
tant.
She shows that what q
man does and says is inn
portant and interesting to
her. All Of US are favorably
impressed to meet anyone
who feels that way toward
US. OF course. there has to
be a limit to this responsive
ness.
/ think the girl who tn
terests men is the one who's
not only responsive but who
lets a man understand that
she could be a great deal
more responsive in the right
Evening star., 1958-07-09

impression Of outstanding
femininity which is the es-
sence Of sex appeal. II you
have this warped attitude.
corinne. go to work and corr
rect 1t.
4, Freedom from fear Of the
opposite sex. This is a great
handicap Of many girls who
don't attract men. II calls for
complete re-education which
you can easily give yourself.
But let me warn you: It's
often a slow Job because it so
frequently goes clear back to
early childhood.
S. Sympathy with men. OF
course this is closely related
to the preceding.
Responsiveness
6. Responsiveness. When
we have a discussion at the
American Institute Of Family
Evening star., 1958-07-09
WHY GROW OLD?
MakeLegs
Summer
Asset
: BY JOSEPHINE LOWMAN

Dy JOSEE IAAINE LOW MAN
Register and Tribune Syndicate
Beachtime is when our un-
derpinnings are really in evi-
dence. If legs are to be an
asset rather than a ham
dicap, we must give them
some special attention.
Hairs on the legs are un-
attractive even when covered
by sheer hose. They are even
more so on the bare leg. It is
amazing how many women
still tolerate these or are
careless about them every
once in a while.
You can shave them with
out fear that this will make
them grow in thicker. The
hairs will be stubby when
they grow back, but even if
you have to remove these
twice a week, the increased
attractiveness is worth the
time you spend.
You can have these perma-
nently removed by electroly-
Evening star., 1958-07-09
OF Love
and Laughter
Family Goes Frog Hunting
To Orchestral Overtones
By MARJORIE HOLMES

Frogs You hear them at night across the lake
Calling to each other In great believing bats as II some
giant beast
Thung-Thungl -Thungl Or another that goes
poooongl Like firmly plucked bass fiddle string.
Others join in to make cucking, thonking, half
conical concert.
Just listen you to your husband you perch
moonlit rock. They're serenading u.s."
For II seems this helter-skeer chorus little like the
weird and merry music Of life and parenthood ITSELF OF
marriage Il half expect them pop out strutting and
strummng with instruments straight out OF Walt Disney
He laughs and turns his attention to the boys who
equipped with pals and poles and gingery air Of
careful"
"sure And wen have frogs legs for breakfastp
Frogs le-" You gasp. "See here what goes on9"
On With the Fun -.
Its simple dear: don't worry. All they do is wait in
the rushes and then clobber them the head"
"You mean to tell me you'll let those boys" But
what are you protesting' safey Or the disappearance
Of Disney? OF but vivid Frog Prince from
leftover fairy tale?
Sure To you the frogs orchestral To them
They climb in The canoe gides the fiat shining
water. trailing little fiery Of light. You their sill
noIettes clearly getting smaller DINNER Hear tner voices
bloom yellow flowers
Don't go too far" you nervousy call out. And the
answer comes back. I'VE won't"
They vanish, except for the winking spurts Of light
stop worrying" husband says They're only wadng
UP to their ankles the waters shallow"
"Oughtn't they come back? It's getting late"
The later for frogs the better Say, didn't you ever
- frog hunting chld?"
>No And I never fried frogs legs either" You shver
against the thought, and the nights descending chill
II can't stand this I'm going to bed"
Chunk clunkclunk! the creatures chortle you beat
swift retreat Pooong Pooong! You cast last half
troubled glance the lights that keep flirting
dipping in the shadows At the dad who keeps patient
protective vigil
Frogs! you think. undressing !. Men and boys!
Question Corner -.
How get started writer?" L. T.
Keep notebook. Write every day. whether or not
you feel inspired Subscribe and study regiousy good
writer's trade journal There couple the market
that are more helpful than many Send your
material out. Persist.
Sunday: lost kitten and its young mistress leon about life the
hard wcy "of Love and Laughter" the Womens Section
Evening star., 1958-07-09

Phone: NAtionoI S-e54o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26

parently have no bad effects at
ell. said Drs. Helga Francis
Havas and A. J. Donnelly Of the
Institute for Cancer Research
here.
These were developed in q
lahorious search Of mixed prod
ucts from various combinations
Of bacteria, and tests of l26
preparations in more than l0.-
900 mice.
Some cause complete disap-
Ipearance of two-thirds Of can
GERS planted artificially in mice
But they don't do much against
natural or spontaneous cancers
in mice. the scientists said.
Tested so far on 10 humans
with far advanced cancer, the
new chemicals have not vel
shown any definite. measurable
effects. they said. But they are
free from bad or damaging eff.
fects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26

eN~~F
tibiotic-that fought against
the cancer.
Antibiotic means q chemical
or drug produced by living or
ganisms. Penicillin and strep-
tomycin are made BY tiny
molds. They're effective against
many kinds Of germs, but not
against cancers.
New steps toward the cancer
antibiotics were described to-
day to an American Cancer So
ciety tour for science writers
Of major United States research
centers.
Certain bacteria. including
erysipelas germs, produce an
antibiotic known as q polysac-
eharide, q complex sugar
These chemicals have had some
temporary successes against hu-
man cancers. But q drawback
is they're quite poisonous OF
damaging themselves.
But now several new ones
have been found which APP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26
New Heurt
SureerySeen
Saving Lives

DALLAS. Tex. Mar. 20 Up.
"A Chicago surgeon believes q
new operation that stimulates
the growth of blood vessels on
the surface Of the heart could
save half of the persons who
now die Of heart disease.
This is our only hope for
substantially reducing the heart
death toll until we find the
answer to atherosclerosis." the
fatty "rusting" inside blood yes-
sells regarded as a major cause
Of heart attacks. said DR.. M. 8.
Mazel. who helped perfect the
operation.
He said the operation. called
a cardiopexy. has been used on
l24 heart patients at the Edge
water Hospital. Chicago. with
SO per cent success. AL of the
last 80 patients have lived. Pa
tents have gone back to work
within three to four weeks after
surgery.
Describing the operation to
the American Academy Of Gen.
eral Practice yesterday. DR..
Mazel said the sac containing
the heart is opened and
scraped. The surgeon then uses
an atomizer to spray magne-
stun silicate, q white powder.
over the hearts surface.
The powder produces a Sc
we're infiammatory reaction that
goads. the heart into growing
new blood vessels to feed the
original coronary vessels.
The powder is allowed to re-
main on the heart. Or. Maael
said. 1t constantly irritates the
surface Of the heart into pro-
ducing new blood vessels. but
causes no discomfort to the
patient.
The additional blood supply
increases the patients chances
Of surviving . later heart at
tack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26
Woman to Seek
Seat in Senate

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo-,
Mar. 26 R1.-Miss Hazel Pal
mer. president of the National
Federation Of Business and
Professional Women's Clubs,
says she will seek the Republic
can nomination for United
States Senator from Missouri.
The 55-year-old Sedalia at
torney announced her candi-
dacy yesterday. She Is the first
Republican to announce for the
nomination.
The seat is held by Democrat
Stuart Symington. who Is UNI
opposed for nomination to q
second term.
Miss Palmer has practiced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26
FORTUNE TELLER
SENDS MAN ON
REAL LONG TRIP

CINCINNATI Up. A
fortune teller cost Mrs.
Arlene Clardy her hus-
band. she testified in
domestic relations court in
seeking q divorce.
"What was your trou-
ble?" Judge Carl Rich
asked her yesterday.
well, q fortune teller
told him to go to Detroit
where he could make more
money" she said.
$50 he went. He'll be
gone three years this
Fourth of July"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26

law since she was graduated
from the National University
Law School in Washington in
1882. She Is q former revenue
collector and Republican Party
chairman of Pettis County.