davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-03
PRADO

PRADO
(Viene de la Primera Pagina)
Grau como ell lugar para la rea-
l.zaciop de una manifestation
publica a las siete de la noche.
Los organlzsdores de la mani
festacion que esta destinada a
%protestar contra ell estableci-
miento de contingencies de i'm
portacion al plomo y al zinc,
por Estados Unidos, son la fe-
dcracion de trabajadores de la
industrial m%etalurgica del Pc
ru y la Federation de Periods
tas del Peru. Estas dos entida-
des habian solicitado a las au-
toridades de Plaza San Martin
para esa manifestation. La d.
reccion de gobierno, en- un CO.
municado, dice que en- ejercicio
de disposiciones CONSTRUCTIONS
les que han sido ratificadas, en-
un fallo por la Corte Supreme
dc Justicia - ha dispuesto que
Ell acto convocado para las pri-
meras horas de esta noche, ten
ga lugar en- la Plaza Grau, en-
vista de que hay "evidentes pro-
p6sitos de desnaturalizar sus
presuntos ob~jetivos'. Indica ell
mismo communicate que en- los
volantes del comite Department
tai de Lima, del Partido Comu-
nista, Sc habla de 'obligar al
gobierno a que establezca rela-
clones con la Union Sovietica",
y con los demas paises de la cor
tina de hero y a que Sc entire
que las t~ierras a los campesinos.
En- ell communicate tambien Sc
senala que ell mitin esta rogani-
zado, ertre otros, por Raul Acos-
ia. secretario general del Parti-
do Comunista, y por Victor Ga
llarco, Juan Polo y Genaro Car
nero Checa "de la misma fila
cion politica"
Esta situacion Sc planted, por
prlmera vez, para las mismas au-
toridades del Ministerio de Go.
bierno y Policia en- julio ultimo.
No Sc permitio que una mani
f~estacion, convocada por la Cen
trail Sindical de Empleados del
Peru, Sc realizara en- la Plaza
San Martin debido a que Sc
tenia conocimiento que elemen-
tos comunistas tenian planeado
atacar las oticinas de la emba.
jada de Estados Unidos.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-03

"Podria ser mas prudente
aguardar 10 bastante para per-
mitil a los gobiernos interesa-
dos realizar cuidadoso estudio
de los problemas actuales y al.
canzar un espiritu de mutua
compression, para ofrecer algu-
ma posibilidad de que la segun-
da oonferencia no terminara CO.
mo la primera. Las conferencias
internacionales que terminan
en- I'm fracaso hacen una penosa
impression en- la opinion publ
ca.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-03
Fuerza Rebe|de de Mil Glen
Hombres Opera en- Camaguey

en- el kilometro cinco y medic
de Ia carretera que conduce
a Rancho Boyeros. Ell movil fue
Ell robo.
Ell juicio estaba senalado para
aver en- ell Tribunal de Urgen-
cla. pero los magistrates resol-
vieron que por tratarse de I'm
Gelito comun de ropo del cual
resulto homicide, corresponds
SUI conocimiento a la jurisdic-
cion Ordinarla
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-03

(Viene de la .Primera)

tbs, que constituye una de las
bases del sistema norteamerica-
no de vida.
Voceros del Departments de
Justicia tambien dijeron que Sc
ria muy elevado ell costo del
tal pTograma.
FL doctor j. Raney, presi-
dente de la Corporation de Es-
cuelas Privadas de Little Rock,
sdilo que una de las contribucio-
mes Sc elevo a cinco mil d6la-
res, oero rehuso decir a cuanto
Sc puede elevar ell total.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-03

cion 10 indique, un choque ar
mado alentado por funcionarios
hondurenos, pero Nicaragua es-
ia ~dispuesta a defender a cual.
quief costo sus mathematics de.
rechos territoriales, acudiendo a
los organismos internacionales
como primera providencia, y
como corresponds a un pals
civilizado para evitar derrama.
miento de sangre centroameri.
cana.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-03
CUATRO HERIDOS EN-
CHOQUE

Cuatro personals resultaron le-
sionadas dos de elias grave
mente- en- un accidente del
transito ocurrido en- rs y 10,
EN- ell Vedado donde chocaron
I'm canton de la Compania Gu
bana de Electricidad y un au-
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-03
BOLIVIA :.
Continuation de Ia pSg. 81

w 40 PuAs Ot
les Luazo, Bolivia ha tenido la
suerte de encCntrar un hombre
de eiemplar honradez y coraje..
(Pero) las dificultades econo-
micas estan causando dificulta-
des politicas. Por ESQ ell future
no es brillante
Termina diclendo que Bolivia
Sc beneficiarIa a 81 misma Y
ayudaria al gobierno de Estados
Unidos y a los inversionistas
privados norteamericanos, 81
en"ontrase seduction acceptable
para compensar la confiscacion
de bienes ocurrida al ser ma
cionalizadas las minas de esta.
no.
no
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-03
HABLA Ell CANCILLER

MONTEVIDEO, Oct. 2 (UPT
Ell canciller uruguayo, profe-
Sor Oscar Seco Ellauri, declare
aver que en- la reunion de can
cllleres americanos, realizada la
semana pasada en- Washington
Sc penso en- alta voz y Sc hablo
con tranqueza de los problemas
economics del continente.
El professor Secco Ellauri,
qulen ACADIA de regresar de Es-
tados Unidos, Sc refirio a Ia
"Operacion Panamericana" pro.
puesta por Brasil diciendo que,
en- substancla, consistia en- dar-
lie nuevo vigor al contenido eco
nomico de las relaciones inter
ameflcanas.
Sobre los problemas econo.
micos tratados en- Washington.
dijo que 10 habian sido since
ramente sin protocolo y sin ver-
stones taquigraficas.
Recalco Ell canclIler que, Dor
la forma en- que fueron expues-
tos los problemas de cada pals
y Sus puntos de vista, es de im-
portancia esa forma de tratar-
los en- reuniones informales@
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-03
OFRECEN UN MILLION POR
eel MONTE"

La flrma City and Suburban
Home Company ha ofrecido 81,
000,033 por los SO acres de te-
rreno de Ell Monte, en- Hato
Rey. Ash Sc revelo al abrir en-
la tarde aver, en- las oficinas
%centrales de la Autoridad Sobre
Hogares de Puerto Rico, los pile
COS de subasta para la venta
de esos terrenos,
Ell Monte fue una barriada
eliminada por la Autoridad So
bre Hogares mediante I'm pro-
veto de renovation urbana. Sus
%terrenos fueron puestos a la
venta desde hace algun tempo.
Numerosas firmaS locales V del
exterior acudieron a la subasta
como licitadores,
Otras de las ofertas recibidas
en- ell dia de aver fueron las 81
guienteS:
Ibec Realty Co., 1881, 500; j.
J, Otero y Luis E. Julia, Sol, 900;
Metropolitan Construction Cor
poration, 81, DOL; y Capitol
Inc, 1851, 900.
De acuerdo con los requisi-
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-03
VIoLENTos
(viene de la Primera,

e~tf-
hemencia para dominar a los
revoltosos. Dos poderosos auto
bombas %lanzaron sus chorros de
aqua contra JOS estudiantes v
muchas personals aienas a los
incidentes recibieron dafos ines
perados.
La pollcia tuvo que desaloiar
al publico de varias salas cine.
matograficas y bares de las in
mediaciones para poder proce-
der a la detencion de algunos
tie los ANNIVERSARIES.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-03
CURSE DE AGENTE DE
SGUROS

Con ell fin de ayudar a los
puertorriquenoS e hispanos que
desean conseguir I'm trabajo me-
Jor remunerado y en- I'm nivel
professional, la Seccion de EN-
pleos de la Oficina de Puerto
Rico celebrara una reunion ell
jueves 2 de octubre en- sus sa.
ZONES en- ell 1922 Oeste Gale As,
a las 7:30 de la noche para re-
Guitar personals interesadas en-
estudiar ell curse de Agente de
Seguros de Vida.
Este es ell segundo de una Sc
RE de estos cursos que la Ofici-
ma de Puerto Rico ofrece ha-
biendo colocado 30 agentes de
SECURES ell ano pasado cuando
Sc inicio ell mismo. Ell senior
Emery Roth, representante de
una conocida compania de segu.
ros de la ciudad, hablara sobre
Ell desarrollo de los programs
de administration de seguros Y
los senores Jose Monserrat, Di-
rector de la Oficina de Nueva
York y Luis Cardona, Jefe de
la Seccion de Empleos, expli-
caran los objetivos de estos pro-
gramas de adiestramiento. Esa
misma noche Sc selccionaran los
interesados en- tomar ell curse v
Sc obsequiara a la concurren-
cia con refrescos y g~olosinas.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-12-04
Over $4,000 State
Youngsters Pass
Hunter Safety Test

over l@.lOO Montana irrn-agrrS
have completed the hunter safety
course OF instruction.. according
~ me ll.t>. figures released by
the Fish and Game department.
Hunter safety framing includes
firearms safety. raNchrr.>Nnv.>
men relationship. frs, AID SUI:
wal ,rrNn!Qur> and field trips
"N;MnUGh Montana was 'hr
:r"'h STATE III thr union ~ a!uN.
thr huNtrr safety .raIMiNG, AZ
cnrilNs ~ Bob Duml!M. Super
Visor Of Hunter Safety, OR 100
Volunteer INSTRUCTORS have laugh:
EuNtr!' safety ~ one on. Of five
.rr".lGr"> IL the STATE. Including
boys and girls They have trained
"Nurr YOUNGSTERS IL relation 20
population ;han any other state
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-12-04
East Glacier Park
BY Mary Johnson

w. 40,
''N''u va, ~" 90 w. - SOU Wv
:" s s, n, n.'' , W.. VIII" 49,. '.'
:" INV ''', '''' '''',i''' d. NJ
Moppt" =: W 's''" 'v,u We w.
S M..'. III ."' " ''''''. W ''H
'"' was y; '"' ''' "r' - Vs.
wy .N'.'''.,.! '''" N'' W., wa
1"''o"'", ','''' q ''"i'' way, :
-" 49,, ""' NV. "'' ~ ~. ",,"' '''' ~.
'" wv" AS'''' y" ''' a. - >"''
"'.s.' ANY "''' .'''
lhankSsN guests a, l&'
Norm Walker were Nr ana WIS
henhcih "rn'" "Hi fanny IRON
hu'iaio' MONTANA. VIZ an" WIS
Joe I'M ana MIS- h'>> ''"A' nc"
Guests a, the liarlaM knnWltur
home Thank>cI>nS day were Nj,
and Mrs t"ynr Sah"> y! Harlem
Jan WrrmaMCt" New. :" Ga:
Bank Friday
Mr.. and Mrs Jack Wal. AMI
Steven spent THANKSGIVING in u"
puyer with Jacks :u.k>
Guests a; :hr Noh,:: Brown
home on Thank>SN;NS Wc", Mr.
and Mrs. Bob Lee Mr. AID Mrs
Irwin t!upp from Ga; H,."k. Mr.
and Mrs Rudy G:!mm AID Nr>
Irma Hughes
Mark Wilson returned home
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-12-04

I'm surprised abou, some Of GU, friends.
They've moved ahead in their Jobs. and
they're making 10, more money than
few wear, bach-b u, some .. them ha"en',
really learned how TO manage their money.
A few don: even have checking accounts.
There. something N! "Iie and depend
on ou' checkbook No sense carrying 10;
o: cash. rs too easy TO lose And store own.
CT. like 10 be pad BY check /, :, 50 tustnes,lGte.
Then 'p" NC can pay each month bill,
simply by mailing on, ehccks-;m things
like rent and insurance. telephone. electricity
and charge accounts Because they're an &C.
cu'a,e record checks help II, keep track Of
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-12-04

with such a program. Every other
state without exception has had
tremendous p!lr-up Of students
JUS, before hunting season. How.
ever. - Montana. this did not
occur and the quality Of the in.
>,rut,inn hamprrrd by cram
methods II other states did not
occur IN Montana
Tie hunter safety law was en-.
acted Ivy the las, legislature and
introduced by Arnold Ricdcr Of
Boulder Ii went into effect Jan.
!. 1898 and included most Of the
YOUNGSTERS in the ll.l7 age brack-
Z, li:lr,uiins boys and girlSI of
which there are approximately
IS .NOh III :hr state
The Fish and Game department
cost for the ,lv>, ~ months Of
rp. ration WAS S2+. 900 - which
amounts ~ 81 63 per student.
Th:> COS, was much lower than
u:hr" states with similar pro-
grams. a.'ruri!u. To Donlin.
~ I~k Or:.x:~~
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-12-04
Monday Services Held
For Melton Infant

Funeral services wcrc held on
Monday. December |. for Beverly
Mac Melton. l5.month old daugh.
ter Of Rose Marie Melton. The
Beck Funeral Home had charge
Of arrangements.
The child was born August II.
1857. in San Pedro. California.
and died November - at the
local hospital. T!l' child had
pneumonia.
Survivors include 4 brother.
Larry Lee. and 4 sister. Georgia
June.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-12-04
Rsnehers Urged To
Order Shelterbelt Trees

Farmers and ranchcr> who cN.
poet to plant Shrl,crbcl, trees
have less than a month to make
their order. Nursery Suprrintcn.
dent Don Baldwin says that if
there Is 4 shortage Of any variety
that orders with the earlier dates
are filled and the late dated
orders must wal, until next year.
and that means planting in 1860.
Members Of the County ENtrn.
sion staff or the Soil ConScrva
ton Work ConScrv ationiSt will
take your order and help MAKE
the plans for planting
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-12-04

II men behaved after marriage
as they do during their engage.
mcntS there wouldn't be- half as
many divorces - but there would
be twice rs many bankruptcies.
.JaX Air News. Jacksonville. Fla
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-12-04
THE REPORTER BROWNING GLACIER COUNTY MONTANA

Boy - We have a new baby in
our house.
Girl - Where did you get ii"
Boy - Doctor Brown brought
it.
Girl - We take from him too
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-12-04
Thursday, December !, 1858

"Iiavc you heard about Walter
They took him TO the hospital
this morning"
THAT can't be. ! saw him last
night, out dancing with girl.
SO did his wife
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-12-04
''Some people are better at
making money than using it

Our budget. And when income tax time rolls
around. We can 20 through our cancelled
checks together figuring GU, ~ha, gu, dcduc.
tons are.
Through our checking account. we've
come TO use more OF our family bank, scrv.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-12-04

ices. Fact is. wc get together
with our banker for 50 many
things no" tina, family banker
has the same warm meaning
to u. as family doctor. :"
ysvs ssmmsssIsl tsNkss
II ysvs sswiiv bsekss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06

Nina Novak is one of the talented and attrac-
tive dancing stars who brighten the stage
for the Ballet Russo de Monte Carlo The
company will be at the Capitol Theater for
three performances next week, the night of
April Is and the matinee and night of April 16.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06

member of the Lambs Club
saying to me, You're a So
andsSo movie actor. You have
no right in a gentleman's
club ! started with the Bio
graph Company for $3.50 a
day. ! earned 81 for two days
work and did two pictures.
I went into the business to
get something to eat.
Launched Lionel
I'm 1909 I got Lionel Bar
rymore into pictures. He was
broke and wanted to borrow
SIS from me. ! didn't have
it, SO ! got him a job at IS a
day. ] took him to D. w.
Griffith. who cast him with a
little girl around the lot,
Mary Pickford, in The New
York Hat My first film was
The New French Maid I
played an old banker with a
big wig-anything then to
hide your face so your friends
would not recognize you"
BY the time Griffith made
Birth of a Nation" for
which Crisp raised the money,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM

North American Newspaper Alliance
HOLLYWOOD. - FATTY
Arbuckle was framed"
The man imparting this
news after a silence OF near
ly four decades is Donald
Crisp, a movie star for So
years and Chairman of the
Advisory Board of the billion
dollar Bank of America.
FATTY Arbucxle was
framed" Crisp repeated. He
was no more guilty of killing
that girl Virginia Rappe)
than the man in the moon.
He wasn't even in San Fran
cisco. Her dead body was dis
covered at three in the after
noon. He didn't get to San
Francisco until eight that
evening. Arbuckle died broke
and alone in a cheap board
inghouse under his real name,
Roscoe Arbuckle, in 1888"
I was lunching with Crisp,
who is now making his 400
and-something picture-Co-
lumbia's THE Last Hur-
rah" for John Ford-more or
less to compare the Holly
wood Of his day with the
changes that have taken
place in recent years. I had
cited Arbuckle as an example
of what gave Hollywood such
a bad name in the early '20's.
But Donald, who looks more
like a banker than a movie
star, prefers those older days.
They Had Tenderness
THE changes are so enor-
nous I can hardly speak. I
must be moth-eaten in my
ideas and body (at rs he is
still a fine figure of a mani.
But the old days. if senti-
mental. had great tenderness.
Now, If a girl on the screen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06

N. Y. STAGE PLAYS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
Lies Uncouth Today,
Says Veteran Crisp

says I love you the kids in
the audience scream, 'Aw, yer
mothers m u sta he.' Now
there have to be guns, and
get all the clothes of a girls
back. I actually heard a girl
in a movie say to another.
Are you pregnant?'"
WELL" I said. on the de-
fensive automatically. Life is
faster today" II want to put
it more brutally." replied
Crisp. Life is more uncouth
today.
"D'ya want to know why
pictures are in such a rocky
state?" he continued. Be
cause today they're all
propaganda. It's all a tumble.
Take Frank Sinatra in Pal
joey It's supposed to be
right up to the minute. but
people over 40 don't know
what he's talking about. Is
it art to take everything off
Kim Novak's back? Way back
we would merely say. Look
at that lovely girl We made
things to please. not shock.
No Excitement
THE Kim Novaks and the
Brigitte Bardots are not as
alluring as the old-time
stars; they leave nothing to
the Imagination. There is no
excitement when a woman
says. Watch me. kid, I'll take
these off, In the old days
stars like Anna @. Nilsson
and Wilma Banky were like
roses with the dew still on
them. And Lillian Gish and
Mary Pickford-you don't
have anyone like them today.
"At the beginning Of
movies, it was a disgrace for
an actor to work in them.
I'll never forget, in 1907, a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
BY HARRY MACARTHUR
Star stan Writer

ON THE CAMPUS-Im-
portant spring dramatic pro-
auctions are under way at
two local colleges. aimed at
mid-April performance dates.
American University Players
have gone back to Moliere
for their offering. will stage
THE Imaginary Invalid" on
April II. Is anu 10. The
senior class at. Georgetown
University is playing it strict
~ modern with its produc-
ton. an original musical
revue called The Natives
Are Restless" to be presented
April 10 and 10.
Sputniks. politics and TV
quiz shows are among the
varied items to be touched
upon in the comedy sketches
in The Natives Are Rest
less" It is being directed by
Dom Murphy. director of
Mask and Bauble, the George
town theater society. Howard
Hood is doing the choreog-
raphy and Nanny Murgola
is producer and musical di-
rector.
The Moliere satire about
the hypochondriac who tries
to marry OF his daughter to
q dull medico so he'll have a
doctor in the house, has
three Washington students in
the cast. They are Jerry Lee
Nelson, who plays the hypo-
chondriac; Jacqueline Jalet
as his shrewish wife and
Elliot Denniberg as the fell
low his daughter prefers.
\ y
FINALE-The Mount YER
non Players are getting under
way with their final produc-
ton of the season, George
Washington Slept Here"
Tryouts will be held tomor-
row and Wednesday at 7:30
pm. in the Undercroft Audi
forum Of Mount Vernon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06

played General Grant in it.
and directed the battle scenes
II was getting 500 a week.
I felt owned the earth. The
battle scenes cost 10000
tops at that time for such an
item. That movie has just
turned in its 50,000,000th
dollar. Broken Blossoms cost
$65,000 and was advertised
as the first film in color. The
color was blue cellophane
over the lantern. 1t looked
like moonlight"
VOuched for COhn
Crisp parted with Grifith
after THE Birth Of a Nation"
because he cut out my
directors credit for the battle
scenes. We were friendly
again in his later years.
Have I ever thought Of re-
firing? Sometimes. But. as
you know. my wife passed
away recently. and I'd get too
lonesome. AS long as the in
dustry wants me, I'm avail
able"
That's good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
LOCAL DRAMA GROUPS
Two College PIoy Groups
Reheorse Spring Shows

Place Methodist Church,
Ninth street and Massachu-
sets avenue NV. The COM
edy, to be directed by
w. Thomas Littleton, re-
quireS a cast of nine women
and seven men.
TRYOUTS-The st. Mi
chaels Players have three
plays on the planning boards
A Murder Has Been Ar
ranged" The Glass Men,
agerie" and Good House.
keeping" Murder" will be
staged in May. First audi
tions to cast it will be held
tonight at Z O'Clock at GOT
Philadelphia avenue, Silver
Spring, Md. Additional try
outs are scheduled for next
Friday at z pm. and Sat-
urday at 2 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
She Acts Any AGE

HOLLYWOOD. - Eileen
Heckart. famed character &C
tress Of stage. screen and Tv.
has played roles Of girls 10
years old and women 90
years old. Actually she's 30.
She costars In the forthcom-
ing Hal Wallis production,
Hot Spell" a Paramount
release.
Evening star., 1958-07-02
NoTEBooI
Tips on
Blouse
Buying
BY ELEM
star Fashion Writer

Nothing like a pretty
blouse to pick up a ward
robe be it summer. winter. or
anytime Of the year.
Women adore getting new
blouses because they fire.
quently don't dent the
budget as much as a larger
item Of clothing would.
With summertime here
quick changes into cool
clothes are a must for most
women.
The blouse beautiful this
season is loosely drawn IN
some instances may be
the cool overblouse variety
and can be teamed usu-
ally with skirts. shorts, slacks.
or the fashionable narrow or
pleated skirts.
Feminine accents include
bows cascading jabots
ruf1ed necklines lace
edgings panel inserts =.
appliqueS . fagotting :.
tucking and pleating.
ColorS are an artists
dream. If the hot-house
prints aren't what you want
then try the vivid sun shades
of yellow, orange. mellon and
the cool tones Of green and
blue.
Chemise OverbIouse
The chemise overbloIse is
the blouse attraction Of the
season.
It's seen from dawn on a
sail boat to dusk at a patio
cook out" The softly shaped
lines taper below the waist
ending at the hipbone.
Most fun of all is the fash
ion fact that blouses have
never been easier to care for.
The new fabrics abound in
synthetic combinations. What
a joy to have quick changes
in your wardrobe that always
Continued on Page B-4, Col. 2
Evening star., 1958-07-02
Points for Purents "t','' ra.".. v.r.s'

Citing children safe Uays to satisfy their desire to climb
the most effective to keep them from using unsafe
Evening star., 1958-07-02
Keeping Doc Cool

Mrs. X. L. H., Bethesda
To Mrs. A. E. G., Washington
We have had a long line of
Boston Terriers and had only
one that suffered from the
heat while we were travelling
all over the United States and
Canada in hot weather.
We made her comfortable
by putting a blanket, folded,
with an old bath towel on top
(for her bed to give her a
high bed so she could get
some air and we fixed this on
top OF a square hat box"
piece of luggage.
This bed" was placed on
the back seat of our station
Evening star., 1958-07-02
WEE WOMEkl

while you're getting ready,
I'll run down and wax the car,
dear!"
wagon with the small side
windows left open for air. She
rode there comfortably, and
also I had a small sponge
and a bowl of water to mop
her head sometimes.
Perhaps your veterinarian
can provide some medicine to
help. Don't forget, if you are
going to Canada, have the
dogs antirabies certificate
and a health certificate.
Evening star., 1958-07-02
Pensacola, Fla.
Miss A. A. d., Arlington

Miss A. A. D., Arlington
Will you kindly give two
women, no children, sany
information regarding Pensa-
cola, Fla? We are moving
there from an apartment.
Any information will be ap-
preciated regarding places
similar to apartments and
houses here and whether
prices are lower there
Evening star., 1958-07-02
Corn Relish

Mrs. NJ. A. c., Arlington
Would someone be good
enough to send in a recipe
for corn relish? I have tried
to find it in cook books but
have been unsuccessful. It
is a tart relish like chopped
pickle.
Evening star., 1958-07-02
Attention Girl Scouts
Miss c. J. K, Washington

Miss c. J. r., Washington
Will you Scouts help me?
I have seen some very at
tractive vases made by Scouts
by covering glass jars with
small sea shells. Is there any
particular glue required and
are there any special direc-
tions for making the shells
adhere to glass? I'll appre-
ciate an early reply.
Evening star., 1958-07-02
READERS CLEARING
HOUSE

share her remedies for re-
moving various stains? Lem
on juice removes ink, boil
ing water removes coffee
stains, etc.
Evening star., 1958-07-02
'Chemise overbIOuse

Continued on Page B-4. Col. 2