davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-01
Soil Bank Interest
May Require
Use of Priorities

Widespread interest in the Con-
servation Reserve, the only Soil
Bank program available in 1859,
indicates that participation by
farmers in Montana may be much
greater than in previous years,
Leo S. Kolstad, State Agricultural
Sterilization and Conservation
administrative officer, announced
today.
Kolstad explained that if this
considerable interest on the part
Of farmers is reflected in formal
applications for Conservation Re-
serve contracts, the result could
be that applications will exceed
funds available for program pay
ments in Montana.
Under Conservation Reserve
regulations, applications for con-
tracts have to be accepted in ac-
cordance with a definite priority
plan-on the basis of the best
offer per acre. Therefore, farm
ers who offer to accept contracts
at a rate less than the maximum
set for their farms will increase
the possibility of their applica-
tons being accepted.
Kolstad explained that the re-
quired order of priority in which
Conservation Reserve contracts
will be awarded as follows:
l. Farmers who had all of their
cropland in the Acreage Re-
serve and the Conservation
Reserve together in 1958-and
are now offering to put the
acreage which was in the
Acreage Reserve into the Con-
servation Reserve.
Q. Other applicants offering land
at the lowest rate when COM
pared on a percentage basis
with the applicable maximum
rate.
8. Applicants offering land at the
lowest applicable maximum
rate per r. In case there
are applications at the same
percentage of the maximum ap-
plicable rate, priority will be
given to them in the follow
ing order:
(a) Applications with the lower
maximum payment rate
per acre.
(b) Applications offering all
eligible land in the farm.
(c) Applications offering land
for the longest period.
If applications Of equal prior
ity under the above factors re-
main for consideration, the final
priority will be determined by
public drawing.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-01
Girard
BY Club

Mrs. Alvina Peters and MIR. and
Mrs. William Holman of Mil
waukee, Wis, and MI. and Mrs.
Arthur Schwartz of Greenwood,
Wis, were guests at the Albert
Noah home. The three ladies are
sisters of Albert and came for the
Noah's silver wedding anniversary
celebration.
Mrs. Russell Danielson attend
ed a meeting of the health coun-
Gil at the public health office on
Sept. rs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Kopp, Sr.
Sgt. and Mrs. Robert Kopp Jr..
and Dean of MERGED, Calf, Sgt.
and Mrs. Erwin Kuehn and chill
dren and Mrs. Ida Simonsen were
guests of the Albert Noahs Thurs
day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Jensen and Nadine were also Wis
itors at the Noahs that evening.
Sharon Daniels entered East
ern Montana College at Billings
as a Sophomore.
Monday evening guests at the
Con Simonsen home were Sgt.
and Mrs. Erwin Kuehn and fam
lily, Sgt. and Mrs. Robert Kopp
and Dean, Mrs. Alvina Peters,
Mr.. and Mrs. I'm. Holman, Mr.
and Mrs. Al Gierke, Jr. and fam
lily, MI. and Mrs. Albert Noah,
Mrs. Ida Simonsen, MI. and
Mrs. Robert Kopp Sr. and Doro-
thy Marie, the occasion being the
celebration Of Dean Kopp's sec
ond birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Elliott Of
Yakima, Wash, were guests at
the Albert Noahs Tuesday.
Frank Daniels left for Great
Falls to attend a Farm Union
Board meeting. From there he at
tended the Theodore Roosevelt
Conservation Conference at Den
yer.
MI. and Mrs. Elmer Jensen and
Mr.. and Mrs. Con Simonsen and
Judy were Friday visitors in Will
N. d.
Sgt. and Mrs. Robert Kopp Jr.
and SON., Dean, left Sunday for
MERGED, Calf, after a two-week
visit with relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lauritz Jensen
visited at the Albert Brown and
Walt Shields families at Gull
oertson Sunday. ~
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-01

Miss Cheryl Anne Westcott Of
Ray, ND, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Westcott, became the
bride of Everett v. Synek of Will
liston, son TO Mr.. and Mrs. Matt
Synek of Elmdale, in a double
ring ceremony Saturday, Sept. 6
at 10 am.
The Rev. FIR. John Kuhn per-
formed the rites in St. Joseph's
Catholic Church, Williston. Mrs.
John Volk played and Mrs.
Wayne Vance was vocalist.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father, wore a
floor length gown of Provincial
lace and tulle over satin. Her fin
gertip veil of French illusion was
held in place with a lace cap.
The matron of honor, Mrs.
Charles Dahl, and the bridesmaid
wore ballerina length gowns of
yellow and orchid and carried
bouquets of NUNS The flower
girl, Kimberly Ross, a cousin of
the bride, wore pink and carried
yellow NUNS The ringbearer was
Jimmy Dahl, nephew of the
groom.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-01
1872 Attend Annual
Feeders Day at MISC

Bozeman "Ranchers have
had to take a new look at cattle
feeding during the last few
years." DR.. o. 0. Thomas Of the
animal industry department told
about 135 cattlemen attending
the fourth annual Feeders Day at
Montana State College Friday af-
ternoon.
'SThe coming of feed additives,
anti-biotics and hormones has
changed the outlook" pointed out
DR.. Thomas. However, he warned
the group that even when addi-
tives are used, "we've still got
to feed a well-balanced ration"
DR.. Thomas, organizing chair
man for Feeders Day, told of re-
search projects going on at Mon
tana State to determine the value
of feed additives such as stilbe-
stroll and Synovex.
Also, he cited the ranchers for
the cooperation they've been Civ
ing in helping with the research.
tits not possible for us at MISC
to find the value of feed addi-
tives without the help of the
states ranchers," said DR.. Thorn
as. He concluded by giving a re-
sumo of future projects planned
at Montana State.
DR.. Donald X. Scharff, of the
zoology and entomology depart
ment at MISC, lectured to the
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-01
Richey News Items

Federation lat the Parsonage on
Thursday and Friday respectively
Mrs. Lilburn Bahls returned
from Billings last week.
Earl Shoot of Browning visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Coutts and
Bill Stefan on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Durfey and
children and Mrs. Kristine Hagen
went on a sightseeing tour in
the Medora Badlands Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Coutts, Bill
Stefan and Mr.. and Mrs. YER
non Culver attended the funeral
of Mrs. Oscar Horsford in Wolf
Point on Saturday.
Warren Butterfield, who is
working at Grenora, N. D., spent
the week end with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. N. Butterfield.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-01
BY Helen Haons0n

Friday afternoon visitors in the
August Scheer home were his
cousin, Mr.. and Mrs. August Ott
and their son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Meyer
all of Gaylord, MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Won Ruben
left by train Thursday for Genoa,
Ohio, where they will visit their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roland Soft and two daugh-
tiers.
The Lutheran Junior choir en-
joyed a wiener and marshmallow
roast at the sand hills south Of
Richey on Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Vine of
Glendive were week end guests
Of her mother, Mrs. Rosina
Treftz and Joan.
Mrs. Matt Dworshak of Oak
land came Monday of last week
for a visit with friends in Rich
ey. While here she was a house
guest of Mrs. Herb johnson.
Mrs. George Covlin entertain
ed a group of ladies at a coffee
party at her home on Tuesday
afternoon, complimenting Mrs.
Joe Ziegler's birthday anniver-
sary.
Mrs. George Porter was hostess
at a bridge luncheon on Wednes-
day honoring Mrs. Joe Ziegler.
Three tables of bridge were in
play with high score going to Mrs.
F. p. Blair, and second high to
Mrs. Glenn Coutts. Low prize
went to Mrs. Joe Ziegler. The
draw prizes were received by
Mrs. Vernon Culver, Mrs. Herb
Johnson and Mrs. A. E. Nelson.
Mrs. Matt Dworshak was pre-
sented a guest prize.
The Annual Fall Harvest Fes-
tival of the Lutheran Church was
held on Sunday with a large
crowd in attendance. The Ladies
Aid served a pot luck dinner at
noon. A short program was given
in the afternoon which includ-
ed two numbers by the adult
choir and a song by the junior
choir. Two films were shown, one
on Foreign Missions and one on
Building. Lunch was served at
four o'clock.
MI. and Mrs. Ralph Miller from
Fallon visited relatives here over
the week end. They were over
night guests Saturday in the Au-
gust Scheer home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wienke Of
Columbia Falls rel visitors Of
their son, Ralph Wienke and fam
lily and their daughter, Mrs. Rob-
ert Eggebrecht and family last
week.
Visitors in the George Boles
home were Mr.. Boles' sister, Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Reynolds of Sand
Idaho, and two daughters,
Mrs. Marie Miles of Missoula and
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Fills of
Priest River, Idaho.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Lee, Mrs.
Ruben Brown drove to Fairview
Saturday.
Mrs. Arthur Mathison enter
famed the Home Foreign Mission
and the Charities circles of the
Lambert Women's Missionary
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-01
Airport News
BY
jim SEBASTIAN

Frontier Airlines starts sched-
uled service between Casper, Wyo.
and Omaha, Neb., on Oct. 1. This
Northern Nebraska run includes
stops at Casper, Douglas and Lusk,
Wyo. and Chadron, Ainsworth,
Northfolk, Lincoln and Omaha, all
in Nebraska. Valentine, Neb. will
be added to this route when their
airport facilities are completed.
Frontier will now have AT stops
on their system.
The fourth annual Billings Air
Fair sponsored by the Billings
Junior Chamber of Commerce will
be held in Billings this week end,
Oct. AS. Over 5000 million worth
of airplanes and aviation equip
ment will be on display at Logan
Field in Billings. The air Force
will have a BAT atom bomber, a
F102 single jet fighter, a H19 he'll
iocopter and all kinds of other
military aircraft on display. The
Boeing TOT, jet passenger aircraft,
will also be on a Logan Field
taxiWay. Billings will also dedi-
cate their new terminal on Sun
day, Oct. 5 during the Air fair.
Invitations have been issued to all
the governors of the Western
states and all the officials of the
Airlines serving Billings for the
dedication ceremony of the new
terminal. The nationally famous
Navy Blue Angels will execute in
tricate maneuvers in the new
Grammar s%upersonic FIJI FL jets
on Saturday and Sunday at 1870
pm. The program sounds like one
of the best air shows ever to be
seen in the northwest.
If anyone has any questions
about aviation, send them to Jim
Sebastian, Box 269, Sidney. I'll
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-01
PERSONALS

DR.. and Mrs. j. S. Beagle had
for their overnight guests last
Thursday, Dr.. Beagle's cousin and
wife, Major and Mrs. Byron
Gowdy, and Major Gowdy's faith
er, Orville Gowdy Of Great Falls.
They were enroute to Washing
ton, D. c., where Major Gowdy
was called in line of duty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Nelson left
for their home in Helena Monday
morning following a two weeks
visit with their sister, Mrs. Axel
Nelson and her family.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-01
Three ButteS
BY HOmemakers Club

Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Burnsides,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Putnam and
Sharon. Mrs. Florence Smith and
Hazel, all of Sidney and Mrs.
Elva Putnam were Sunday guests
at the John Sawyer home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Putnam and
Sharon and DIR. and Mrs. La
Verne Witt Of Sidney attended
the chicken supper at the St.
Peters Lutheran church at Sioux
Pass Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Schields
and family spent the weekend
in Billings visiting their daugh-
Yer. Eileen and at the home of
Theo.'s brother Otto and family.
Mrs. Lille Nevins of Lambert
was a Friday visitor at the Jim
Putnam home in Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-01
AMERICAN LEGION
OFFICERS WILL ATTEND
NATIONAL CONVENTION

Helena - Three American L&-
gion officers for Montana will be
in Indianapolis, Ind, for confer
ences and meetings during the
week of Oct. SILL, according to
Chester K. Shore, department ad-
jutant.
Department Commander DR.. j.
Paul Campbell of Bozeman and
Department Adjutant Shore will
attend the annual conference for
department commanders and ad-
jutants while w. Charles Wallace
Of Anaconda, national executive
committeeman, will attend this
conference and the fall meeting
Of the American Legion national
executive committee.
Shore, who is also national vice
president of the American Legion
Press Association. viii also at
tend to association business whils
in Indianapolis.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-01

try to answer one each week in
this column.
Dear Airport News:
What happened to your Airport
dog Bones?
(Signed) Curt Ball.
Dear Mr.. Ball:
Bones took off about the start
of the fire cracker season around
July /, 1857 and hasn't been seen
since. The airport has a new mas
cot called Sidney. Sidney is a lit
tie black Cocker Spaniel that real
ly knows how to keep away from
propellers.
The Editor.
Passengers boarding Frontier
Airlines the past week in Sidney
include John Horn, Laramie, Wyo.;
A. l.. Latker, Denver; James F.
Allen, San Francisco; Mrs. Ralph
Sorensen and sons, Ralph and
Mark, Wolf Point; W. Scott Hall,
Powell, Wyo.; James E. West,
Powell, Wyo.; Mrs. Leroy Jones,
Rawlins, Wyo.; Mrs. Chris Han
sen, Butte; Miss P. A. Buckley,
Los Angeles; Frank Daniels, Great
Falls; William Trommershausen,
Billings; Sam Ritter, Billings; Bill
Irsfeld, Billings; Miss Alta Alex
ander, Wolf Point; and w. H. Mil
Ter, Billings.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-01

group on cattle grub control and
DR.. Stuart Lovelace, of the vst-
Urinary Research Laboratory at
MISC, warned Of the precautions
necessary in the use of insecti-
cides.
N. A. Jacobson. extension live
stock specialist, concluded th
days program with a market ap-
praisal of steers.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-01

The sugar beet weighs between
2 and 4 pounds and produces an
average of IA teaspoons Of sugar
the most efficient source Of
sugar in the world.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-01

Montana ranks sixth in the
nation among states which pro-
duce sugar beets and in recent
years farmers in % counties have
grown 100000 tons a year.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-01

The Big Walgreen / Cent Sale
Is now on at The New Sidney
Drug Store. Shop nov for big
savings. 37-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-01

Attention Lamb Feeders: A big
supply Of Fringol Sheep Vaccine
now IN stock ut The New Sidney
Drug Store 1t low prieoA Slit
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-01

Another Frontier Travel Tip:
Leave Sidney at 2:45 pm. arrive
in Helena at 8:19 pm.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-01
NO LIMIT

NO LIMIT
An income in an amount Of
money no matter how large you
spend more than.-The Bristol
(Va.) Herald-Couricr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-08

Creepolonos. overolIs and
Ionoies stoy bright tub
bino otter tubing.
Sears BiadeHsbsre, Wis.,
eoRsfn, ArIiHgtoR and
Alabama
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-03
Congress
ToBeHeId
In July

Home economists from 40
countries have indicated their
interest in attending the Ninth
International Congress on
Home Economies to be held at
the University of Maryland, July
% through August 2, 1858. The
American and Canadian Home
Economics Associations are
hostesses for the Congress
which is being held in North
America for the first time.
The Congress is based on the
theme. Education in Home
Economics Relative to the So
cial and Economic Conditions
of Individual Countries"
The preliminary reports have
been received from IL coun-
tries. They are: Canada, Dem
mark. Finland, France, Federal
Republic of Germany, Israel,
Netherlands. New Zealand. Nor
way. Sweden. United Kingdom,
and the United States.
Most of the delegates from
countries outside of North
America will take part in a
weeks educational tour in the
United States before the Con-
gress. During this week, dele
gates will observe the many
types of professional work In
which home economists in the
United States are engaged. The
delegates will also visit two
large universities to study uni
verSity education in home eco
nomics. After the Congress
they will spend a week in
similar study in Canada.
The Ninth international
Congress on Home Economics
is a world meeting of home
economists. 1t is sponsored
every three or four years by
the international Federation Of
Home Economics Federation
Internationale de l'Enseigne-
ment Menager) which has its
headquarters in Paris. France.
The American Home Economies
Association and the Canadian
Home Economics Association
are organizing the 1858 Con-
gress. Most Of the arrange
ments for the meeting are be-
ing made by the American
Home Economics Association
from its headquarters in Wash
ington, D. c.
About 1000 persons are ex-
pected to attend. Delegates will
include teachers Of home eco
Monies, administrators and SUI
pervisors in government minis
tries of education, persons
in other types of pro-
fessional home economies work
including business positions.
and the official representatives
of MANY countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-03
Suuce Amundine

In a sman saucepan. saute
3 tablespoons sliced almonds in
2 tablespoons melted butter or
margarine. Blend in table,
spoon cornstarch. Add 3 table,
spoons sugar. / cup fresh
orange juice and cook until
thickened, stirring constantly.
Add a teaspoon almond ex-
tract. Serve warm over cakes,
buildings or ice cream. Makes
! scant cup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-03

I Serve Q jgicyI
I rib roast for
| Foster dinner
I put the rest in
! your freezer to
! be enjoyed ct o
! loter dote.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-03
MUERE UN
(Viene de La Pagins Cinco)

equipo de pesca y salieron, como
de costumbre.
Ell mar estaba I'm POGO agitado
y Silverman, que estaba al timon
trataba de esquivar algunas fuer-
ties olas, pero una de elias golpe6
ell pequeno bote por la borda y 10
volco, lanzando a sus tres tripulan-
ties al aqua.
Ell barco de pesca playmate"
estaba a unas 10 yardas del acct
dente y SUI captain Shelly Spiegel,
vic caer a los tres hombres. Todos
g~ritaban; "Auxilio, Auxililio. No
sc nadar.'
Uno de ellos gritaba: "SAlvenme;
me hundo". Siegel les critic que
tuvieran calma y Sc dirigi6 hacis
ellos, con las maquinas apagadas
Primero fue hacia los dos salvados,
que estaban juntGs,. pero cuando
quiso salvar a Silverman, va no
Sc Dian sus voces y no 10 pudo yer
hasta unos minutes despues, boca
abajo.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-03

do por ell Senado un proyecto
de ley que aumenta ell impuesto a
los alcoholics y bebidas con conte-
nido alcoholico, incluso la GER
VEGA.
Ell impuesto producira, segun el
proyecto de ley, mas de 1856 milo
mes de soles de renta.
Uno de sus articulos dispone la
distribution de esa renta, fijando
siete millones de soles para la ex-
p~ropiaci6n de latifundios, a fin de
beneficia1 a los campesinos que
carezcan de tierras ~agricolas.
En- primer termino, ell proyecto
de ley dispone, que la renta sera
destinada para Ell pago de las cuo-
tas que ell estado esta obligado a
abonar en- ell sostenimiento de los
seguros sociales, y la suma de
25.50oao00 soles para f~inanciar Ia
s0sehan5a seeundaria gratuita. -,
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-03
MANIFESTATIONS +.
Continuation de la pag. 81

dirlgentes peronistas, decidieror
suspender la concentration que
habian resuelto realiZar hoy frente
a la sede de la CGT.
Este hecho, que ha salvado una
Immediate dificultad del gobiernC
recien constituido, fue logrado poi
ell propio Presidente, DR.. Arturo
Frondizi, cuando concurrieron a Su
domicilio los dirigentes de ese fren-
tie de trabajadores, en- ell dia de
aver.
En- la oportunidad Frondizi for.
mulo algunas promesas, segun sc
inform6, tales como eel parlamen.
to derogara todas las leyes represi,
vas del movimiento obrero; la de,
volucion de sindicatos i~nterveni-
dos, a sus legitimas autoridades;
elecciones sin inhabilitaciones, y
estado d. asamblea de todos los
sindicatos."
La delegation de dirigentes, es-
tuvo integrada per Luciano PAM,
de la delegation regional de la
CGT en- Bahia Blanca; Jorge Elias,
de la Association Obrero Textil, y
Hector Perez de la Union Tranvia-
rios.
Frondizi antlcip6 tambien a sus
Wsitantes, que los aumentos de
sueldos v iornales que ha anuncia.
do Sc dispondran al asumir ell go.
bierno, SO estudiaran en- reuniones
c~onjuntas entire dirigentes gremia-
les y las autoridades nacionales.
Entire las medidas que Sc adopta-
ran en- ell campo laboral, adelant6
la derogacion del decreto que pro-
rroga los convenios colectivos de
trabajo, para asi, facilitar los nue.
vos acue:dos.
Los participates de la llamada
mesa coordinadora, informaron
que "coinciden plenamente con 10
manifestsdo por e. iPresidente, de
que para que exista una real nor
malizaci6n sindical es necesario
que los trabajadores puedan expire
sarse libremen'e y con amplias ga
rantias." Esta declaration die
ron Sc formula sin perjuicio de
la repuesra definltiva sobre Ell me-
morandum que anteriormente les
habia hecho llegar ell doctor From
dizi Los dirigentes dieron por en-
tendido que hoy asumira sus fun
clones ell Intervention en- la Central
Obrera, Emilio Misardt, designado
por un Juez del Trabajo.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-03
PARA Ell CUERPO

No omita jabOnarse cada dia
TODD ell cuerpO Los poros obs
truidos son la causa de muchos
malestares organizes.
No 10 fricclone con aqua de
Colonia cuando esta transplant
do. Ell alcohol y ell 'sudor forman
una mezcla que puede manchar
la piel. Primero lavese bien v
luego de Secarse entonces 81 pue-
de hacerlo.
No divide frlccionarse las ext
las con aqua de Colonia despues
de depllarse, va que toda dept
lacion abre los poros y la fric-
cion elimina los germenes patio
genes que pudieran infectarlas.
No Sc depile con hojaS de afei-
tar los brazos y las piernas; con
clio solo conseguira que ell vello
nazca con mayor fuerZa.
Nc use nunca una faja dema-
siado apr etada que comprima los
organos abdomlnales e impida la
realization normal de sus funcio-
mes.
No emplee ligas o ropas Aus.
tadas que perturben la circula.
ci6n.
No divide que todos los dias
debe realizar algunos ejercicios
fisicos, que confieren gracia v
soltura al cuerpo.
No Sc lave unicamente con
los tejidos.
aqua callente @ tibia; ell aqua
tria en- lorna de ducha fortified
No use zapatos muy apretados
nj demasiado anchos, tampoco
tacones muy altos o bajos en- ex-
ceso.
No corte jamas la cuticula de
las unas de esta manera evitara
dolorosas infecciones
No Sc acueste con almohada
muy alta, pues con facilidad Sc
lie formara doble barba.
NO Sc duerma sin relajar com.
pletamente ell cuerpo. Esta es la
unlca manera de lograr I'm DIES.
canso reparadoT.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-03
BUZoN ;. E
Viens de Ia Pagina y

"a a intereSarse en- algO nuev0,
en- un trabajO, en- un quehacer
cualquiera capaZ de absorberIa.
La OciOsidad y la mOnotOnia de
la vida dOmestica cream estados
de amino como ell suyO que pue.
den ser peligrOsOs. PrOp6ngase
listed zanzibar de vida, disp6n-
case a razOnar, renuncie a Obrar
impulsiVamente Y, 81 10 lOgra -
es question de fuerza de vOluntad
- Sc Sentira Otra y vOIvera a
querer a SUI marid0, que a pesar
de TODD merece ese amor.
DIFERENCIA DE EDAD
Querida Amarsnta: A los Gin.
cuenta amos me case con la
que es hoy mi esposa, a la que
llevo cuatro lusIros. Era una jo-
ven divorciada y tiene un nino
de dos amos de SUI anterior ma
trimonio FL problema es que
ella eS terriblemente Indifferent
tie para la casa, e incluso para SUI
persona, puesto que no lie i'm
porta If bien o NAL vestida. Ma
turalmente estoy decepcionado.
Adore a mi esposa, pero SUI &C.
titud e indiferencia me ponen
los pelos de punta. La gente
murmura que hice NAL en- casar-
me con una muier a quien lie
vo tantos amos. iQue lie parece
a listed?
Pancho Cansado
QuieneS aSi habIan estan en-
un error Cleric es que listed lie
Heya 20 amos a SUI esposa, pero
tambien Sc los llevaba cuando
ella OPTIC por casarse con listed.
For Otra parte, miles de matri.
monlos con identica diferencia
de edad sOn perfectamente fell
ces. La culpa es probablemente
de ella y no de listed. Sin EN-.
barge, es listed, que tiene mu.
cha experienced de la vida, uuien
debe tratar de dar animOs a SUI
espOSa, de hacerla yer que tie.
ne un hijO con listed (mas ell
anterior) y que NADIA lie convene
tanto como tratar de ser feliz
con listed. Muy NAL hara ella en-
deshacer pOr segunda vez SUI ma.
tr1monio, porque 81 ash 10 hiciera
10 que lie espera es una vida
lena de congojas y desengaios.