davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-13

made the statement when
asked about Russian progress
with guided missiles. DR.. Lertes
was a specialist on electronic
remote control as applied to
rockets.
He was taken to the Soviet
Union in 1945 with hundreds
Of other German scientists and
technicians.
DR.. Lertes said the Russians
beat the United States in the
race to put up an earth satellite
because they concentrated fully
on their Sputnik ~~oRrafn.
Got Data From Germans
But he added that no German
scientist or technician was di-
rectly employed by the Russians
on the Sputniks.
He said the Russian bid for
outer space undoubtedly bene-
fitted considerably from the
knowledge which they had
wrung out Of the captured
German scientists.
DR.. Lertes Is one Of the
scientists returned to West
Germany yesterday with nine
other colleagues who were
finally allowed out after
periods of up to 10 years in
Russia. All who returned were
former employees Of German
electrical firms connected as
physicists, engineers or TECH
hicianS on the problem Of re-
mote control Of missiles.
Or. 1ertes acted As spokess
man for the group In describing
their experiences at the refugee
camp where they were being
processed for their return to
normal life in West Germany.
DR.. Lertes said the aim of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-13
Ralph copone Pays
|lo22-25 Tax Bill

CHICAGO. Feb. IS GA
check for $446.$l yesterday
squared Ralph Capone with the
Government for his income
taxes for the four-year period
Of 1922 through 1925.
The Government promptly an
nounced it would act to collect
from Ralph, brother of the late
gang chief. AL Capone, an ad-
ditional 100000 In taxes for
the years 1925 through 1928.
The check presented to Dom
aid S. Lowitz, assistant United
States attorney, BY Capone'S
lawyer, Richard German, rep
resented the final payment Of
$23,555.40 owed the Govern.
tnent on his 1922-26 taxes.
Capone, now q resident Of
Mercer, Wis, was not present.
Capone was sentenced to the
penitentiary for three years in
1880 for evading tax from 1922
through 1928. He also paid a
$4,000 fine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-13

Conservative leaders had
been reconciled in advance to
loss of the election. but the
magnitude Of the defeat came
as a surprise. In a straight
Conservative-Labor fight in the
1855 election the Conservative
candidate-who died recently
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-13

Russians was to transfer the
level of scientific ana technical
knowledge Of 1S45 to Russia.
Sought Out Scientists
In order to do this, they not
only took scientists and tech
hicians from occupied Ger
many, but also searched them
out among the war prisoners
and internees in camps in the
Soviet Union, he asserted. add
ing that the Russians sought
especially those connected with
rocket Developments.
All members of the group re-
Trained from giving precise de-
tail of the work they had done
in the Soviet Union.
But the general impression
was that the Russians had ex-
tracted their knowledge and
practical know-how and then
proceeded from there on their
own.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-13
Rochester CoIIupses
During TV Rehearsal

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 10 (R.-
Eddie Anderson, better known
to Jack Benny fans as Roches-
ter, collapsed during a televi-
sion rehearsal last night. A
doctor said he had suffered a
stomach upset.
Hes talking and he says
he's feeling fine." the doctor
reported after examining the
52-year-old actor.
Mr.. Anderson tainted while
rehearsing for a show he and
Mr.. Benny are scheduled to
appear on tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-13

agent reported Mr.. Husins suf4
f1cently recovered to 30 to work.
THAT was the way he wanted
It," the spokesman added.
Mr.. Musings recent work
with CHS had been mainly on
a local level on the Pacific
Coast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-13

House Of Commons seat but
ran a poor third to both the
opposition Labor Party and the
normally weak Liberals.
Final Returns
Final returns from the voting
yesterday gave Laborite Jack
Mccain 22,133 votes, Liberal
Ludovic Kennedy 1868 and
Conservative John Parkinson
p,827.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-13
L-oborites Win Election;
Conservatives Gloomy

LONDON Feb. 10 GA SCATTERING defeat in election
to I'LL House Of Commons vacancy cast gloom today
supporters of Britains Conservative government.
The waning popularity of the Conservatives headed by
Prime Minister Macmillan pointed up dramatically in the
North England textile city of Rochdale.
The Conservatives only lost their the districts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-13

Joint returns may be filed
on the short Form 1040A II
the total income was less
than $4,000. That's the word
from Uncle Sam 10 Federal
income taxpayers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-13
Freed Germans Warn
Russians Have ICBM

CAMP FRIEDLAND. Germany. Feb. IS GA German
rocket scientist held by the Soviet Union for 10 years declared
last night the Russians not bng when they they
have intercontinental balstc missiles
Peter 1ertes, S. who worked with Prof. Wernher Won
Braun the German vi and W. rockets Of World War II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04

ter price, Has any one Of the
RICH readers used this ma
chine. II so. are you satisfied
with It's performance?
I have read a great deal
about educational Tv but /
personally believe the broad
casting companies are over
looking a large group Of edu-
cation-hungry citizens = the
homemakers. Particularly the
ones with pre-school children.
I, for one. would be de-
lighted to pay to learn while
I baby-sit during afternoon
maps for example,.
I'm particularly interested
in home economics field: sew
ing, tailoring. cooking, menu
planning, ETC., but there are
many other subjects Of in
terest to many of us.
Has this thought ever oc-
CURED to any other reader,
and If so, what can we do
about it? Frankly. I'm bored
stiff with shows like Our
Miss Brooks"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04
British
Attache
Is Host

The British Military At
tache. Brig. J. v. B. Jervis-
Read. and Mrs. Jervis-Read
entertained in their Chevy
Chase home last night at the
first of three small cocktail
parties they are giving this
week. The other two parties
will be held tonight and to-
morrow night.
Among those accepting were
Admiral Sir Robert and Lady
Elkins, the Pakistan Military
and Naval Attache ano Mime.
Hayaud-Din, the Portuguese
Military and Air Attache and
Senhora de Paiva-Brandao,
the Canadian Military At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04
Chicken Recipe

MRS. j. A. c., Arlington
To Mrs. J. M. NJ, Silper Spring
This is an answer for your
request for the chicken re-
cipe and hope it is what you
are looking for. This is the
way I have eaten 1t in San
Antonio. Tex. and it is q
great favorite there.
Cut a medium size young
chicken in pieces for serving
or buy breasts and legs and
steam until tender. Drain. dry
and keep cool until ready to
fry.
Just before frying. make a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04

salt, about 2 tablespoons of
sugar and a good slug of
black pepper. Let saute for
about is minutes or until the
corn loses the milky appear
ance and begins to look
transparent.
Stir frequently as 1t burns
easily. It's delicious.
To make Creole corn. add
chopped onions, pirniento
and green peppers. For Mex
lean corn, fry a half pound
of pork sausage until crisp.
leave sausage and sausage
grease in skillet and proceed
as above for Creole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04

for them send In some sug-
gestions.
I'm interested in knowing
what kind Of q bowl to use.
what kind Of shells in the
bowl, and how to clean the
bowl, etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04

tache and Mrs. Allan. the
Norwegian Military and Air
Attache and Nine. Engvik,
and the Armed Forces At
tache Of Viet-Nam and Nine.
Nguyen ngoe Khoi.
Also expected were Col.
Norman Tailyour of the Brit
ish Royal Marines, the Aus
tralian Military Attache and
Mrs. Hay. Capt. and Mrs.
William Denton, Col. and
Mrs. Richard Miers. 1t. John
Toogood Of the Canadian
Navy and Mrs. Toogood, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Monty Bour-
jaily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04
WEE WOMEN

cut deep. scrape the cob TO
get all the pulp.
In a heavy skillet melt as
much butter or margarine as
~eeded, about 2 tablespoons
for each cup Of corn.
Heat until moderate and at
no time while cooking the
corn should the temperature
be more than gentle simmer
ing.
Add the corn. sprinkle on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04
More on Fried Corn
MIS-. A. III. Bethesdn

Mrs. A. H., Bethesda
To Mrs. J. n. D., Falls Church
This is the way the corn
is cooked in Carolina. Any
kind Of corn may be used,
but this method Of cooking
corn is fine for using the big,
heavy ears that are past the
sweet corn" stage.
Husk corn and cut OF the
kernels, being careful not to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

batter Of Ia cups sifted -four.
"a teaspoon Of salt, dash of
pepper, Ia teaspoons baking
powder, l egg and u cup
milk.
Sift dry ingredients to-
gether, beat egg with the
milk and combine. Dip each
piece Of steamed cold chicken
in the batter and fry in deep
hot fat until a golden brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04
Eorrinq Address

Mrs. M. M. G., Bethesda
TO Mrs. N. S. T., Washington
The address you have is in
correct. 1t should be: Dorsay
Earring Exchange. Broadway
at seth Street, 2 Columbus
Circle, New York 10, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04
Goldfish Core

Mrs. W. !. S., Washington
! am interested in starting
a goldfish collection but /
haven't the faintest idea how
to care for the fish. viii some
of you experienced in caring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04
Revised Poem Wanted

Mrs. d. Z. D., West HydttsUille
viii someone please fur
nish the revised version Of
''Now ! lay me down to
Sleep? I understand this
version does not mention the
word dying"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04
B'noi Birth Porty

The Medina Chapter Of
B'nai Birth Women will hold
their annual "member-bring-
a-member" event September
10 in the Takoma Recreation
Center at $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04
SEWING Mochine

Mrs. J. d. H.. Alexandria
I am contemplating the
purchase of a new sewing
machine. ! have used a we'll
known brand for years and
have been delighted with it.
However, one Of the mail
order houses advertises a COM
parable model at a much bet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04
SAVE ON LOVELY LINGERIE

39-.s5 Satin Panel GirdIes. white, S. M, L 3.99
1855 Satin Punel Pontis 6irdles white. S, N, [,
4.SS
1855 Fomous WoItz Gowns. 34-3s - 5.99
50-250-300 Nylon THeot Briefs, assorted sizes, 200
Street Floor, Washington Sper Spring PARKinOton
$3.50 NyIon Tieot Wcltr Gowns. S. N, / - 3.99
Z5-5se Nylon TFeOt ovsruy ShOrte POomos, assorted
eoloFs, s. N, | 3.99
H-e.95 Fomous Slips osstd. Sizes yellow only 500
Srd Floor, Washington, Stlrer Spring.
End Floor. PARKin0toH
5000 Burbzon NyIon Quilt Robes, assorted sizes,
1890
1880 Burbizon Slips. white, assorted sizes AIS
sra FLOOR. WASHINGTON ONLY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04

Friday Washington $3.50 to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04

BIG WHITE MERCHANDISE
2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04
END-OF-SUNTMER
CLEARANCE ON PATIO OR
PORCH FURNITURE

END.OF.SUMMER
CLEARANCE ON PATIO OR
PORCH FURNITURE
5o-lss Assorted Terry Chair Covers, eoIors -. 49c
1888 Butterfly Choir Covers, assorted soied l.99
S0-59S convos Covered Wooden Yoeht chuirs 2.99
15-69S-Sss Group Of Peel Basket Chairs, Aluminium
Yoeht Chairs Sun Beech Rolls, floor samples, 3.00
s-ss8 Aluminium Stack chuirs or 81" Busket choirs
s4-ssS-sss Group Of Black Wrouaht.Iron Butterfiy
and Circle Chairs, Imprinted Lawn Settes --- 6.9S
Z-l6ss-z49e Group Of Pink and Block Bar Stools
Aluminium Single Glden 6Pe Glider Cushion Sets.
Sass Aluminium Step and Corner Tobes, floor sam
pies ---------------------- I4.99
42-22ss-24ss Group: Aluminium Air Mattress choise,
Bunting Metal loveseot, Aluminium Innesprng chuse
Peel Chairs in assorted pOseI eOIOrs floor sumpIe
1893
l-7ess Aluminium Double Giders 1898
4-34ss Redwood Tuble and Two Benches. foot os is
1855 Aluminium and Redwood Patio Set, as IS,
-'''' Round Redwood ''''' ono Benches 3 ss..ss
1888 Pink and Block Ruttun Bar - 1880
1883 WrOughtirOn 7Pe. Dnette Set floor sompIs
srS FLOOR, WASHINGTON ONLY
PAINTS AND WALLPAPERS
20-$s Atco l-coot Outside White Paint, su S.99
3-6.so Ateo Light Grey Floor and Deck Enome. gal,
4.59
1856 Outside House Point light and dark brown, gal,
2.88
$3.50 Monud Waterproof Spar Vurnish eol, $3.50
V-549 Fot Oil Point, washable, eoIors only. scI 2.89
1850 Semi-slOss White Point, con be tinted GAL,
ASS
2oo-2ss.4.5s Birss Wallpaper reudy-posted trimmed;
double roll I59
7th FLOOR, WASHINGTON ONLY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04

FASHIONS FOR JR. DEBS
s0-lss-2.ss Cotton Shorts, Skirts, IT'S,
l.29, A puis 500
Swim Suits, lostex, knits 9-l5 3.99
END Fioer, W Egsh slusr Spring;
ll-Res. l4.es Wool Blazers, slightly soiIed, broken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-07
Tasty Fruit
Brightens
Canned Ham

When It comes to dressing
up q canned ham. there ID
nothing quite so perky as this
fruit trio ham topping.
Once again. the food indus
try has come to the aid Of the
homemaker to minimize the
efforts entailed.
In this fruit topping. canned
crushed pineapple. 9 banana
and frozen orange Juice con-
centrate are the main requi-
sites needed in the preparation,
The ham itself, being canned,
is fully cooked and Ia Just
heated through In o 500 r,
oven. About 20 minutes before
the end Of heating time the
ham Is removed from the oven,
the topping is placed on the
ham. and then the fruit
topped. canned ham Is returned
to the oven to finish cooking.
Fruit Trio Ham Topping
l ripe banana. mashed
/ can (s3z ounces) crushed
pineapple, drained
2 tablespoons frozen orange
juice concentrate
/ tablespoon -four
Whole cloves
Combine banana, pineapple.
orange juice and -four. Spread
over top Of hot, baked ham.
Stud with whole cloves. Return
to oven and bake about 20 min
utes longer. Yield: approxi-
mately / cup Of topping.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-07
Meat Mullins

It's true here's a recipe
for tasty ham mufiins. Simply
combine / pound ground
smoked ham, u pound ground
lean pork. 2 cups cooked mac
aroni and cheese and l egg.
Grease IL small . or eight
medium size muffin cups. FIJI
cups with meat mixture and
bake in q moderate oven ESQ.,
F. for As minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-07
Burberry Pudding

Combine ga cups fresh blue
berries with n cup sugar and
3 tablespoons quick-cooking
tapioca in a l-quart casserole.
Blend cup butter with "a
cup sugar and "a cup -four into
crumbs with the fingertips or
fork. Spread over berries. Bake
at $50 F. (moderate) 40 min
utes or until crumbs are brown.
Serves four to five.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-07
Young Set Luncheon

Chicken q la king has always
been q party dish for young
sters. Next time they're enter
tanning playmates at lunch,
surprise them with this good
recipe: Heat 2 cans (101a
ounces each) chicken a la king,
stirring occasionally. Mean
while, empty / can (2A
ounceO potato sticks into q
shallow pan; heat in q mod
crate oven ESQ FL for q few
minutes. Serve chicken a Ia
king over potato sticks to six
lively youngsters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-07
Orange FIoot

For dessert or an afternoon
drinking snack, serve pineapple
orange blossom float. Add
chilled canned pineapple Juice
to mashed bananas: beat until
smooth. Put q small scoop of
orange pineapple sherbet in
tall glasses. Fill glasses two
thirds full with the pineapple
banana mixture; stir until
smooth. Finish filling glasses
with orange carbonated drink.
Top with q small scoop Of
sherbet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-07
Bran Flake Nut Bread

Bran fakes add flavor. tex
ture. protein. d vitamins. and
minerals 10 this quick bread
recipe.
To make bran fake orange
nut bread-sift together 2 cups
sifted all-purpone flour. . tea
spoons baking powder. ia tea
spoons salt and y cup sugar.
Stir IN lls tablespoons grated
orange rind and A cup chopped
nuts. Combine I eee, well
beaten, with cup orange juice.
and , tablespoons melted fat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-07

Add 70 -four mixture. stir until
wen mixed. Blend IN l cup
bran fiakes. Turn into creased
loaf pan oxSx3 inches. Bake In
moderate oven 1880 p until
done, about I hour. Cool on
rack 10 minutes. Remove from
pan. Yield: l loaf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-07

Remember. when meat Is
overlooked. Il becomes dry,
loses flavor and is difiicult to
carve. Always cook meat at a
low temperature and use a
meat thermometer so meat does
not become too well-done. ,
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-12
TEOLOGO MEXICANO
HABLO EN- P

TODIO, CUPD-Un teologo me-
xicano dijo ell sabado, en- Toxic,
que la tarea vital de la. education
cristiana es "poner la teologia en-
ell lugar que lie corresponds"
Ell professor G. Baez -Camargo, de
Mexico, hahlando en- la noche la
tinoamericana de la IA convention
mundlal sobre education cristiana
en- la capital japonesa, declare:
La teologia y la educacion cris-
tiana deben estar inseparablemen-
tie unidas. AL mismo tempo, aun-
que la teologia es una necesidad,
no debe convertirse en- una obse-
SION"
Baez-Camargo dijo que las pro-
posicionse teologicas son como
huesos" y que un cuerpo de pensa.
miento teologico es "un esqueie-
to-.
La educacion cristiana", ACRE
go, son los musculos, la carne,
los organos i%nternos, los tendones
y la piel. I'm esqueleto por 81 no
puede moverse, hablar y actuar. La
teologia necesita de la educaci6n
cristiana para comunicarse y hacer-
Sc Functional v efectiVa,"
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-12
Nj OPINION
viene de Ia Pag. a.

En- cuanto a la reunion de jefes
una confianza ciega basada en- una
conducta irreprochable.
Que tragicas, angustiosas e ire
parallels consecuencias puede ira
ernos I'm solo minute en- ell que,
ofuscadas, tomamos una determi-
nacion que nos ~arrastra luego a 81
tuaciones intolerables? 5Que pue-
de a%carrearnos en- la vida la deci-
sion tomada en- un minute? iCuan-
tas ventures o desventuras surgi-
ran de decisiones tomadas en- tan
corto. tiempo? Ese minute puede
ser tambien ell que resuelva nues.
tro destino definitivamente para
bien o para NAL, tai vez incluso
nuestra vida o nuestra muerte.
:Puede I'm minute conducirnos al
triunfo o a la .derrota? Impossible
saberlo. Todo puede hacerse ami
cos, renacer, a~nularse, acrecentar
Sc, desmoronarse, levantarse. iCo
mo podemos saber que csc y no ell
otro, es ell minute fatal, no por fati
dico sino por inevitable, que i'm.
pulsara nuestra vida y lie marcara
Ell derrotero, hermoso o triste,
afortunado o tragico que habre
mos de seguir?
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-12
INAUGURA .a4-oma.
Confirmation de la pag. 81

continuation de la pag. 81
ella interamericans, que Sc reunira
en- Quito ell ano proXimo.
de estado Ponce dijo que esta Sc
ria util, 81 puoiera conocer de
acuerdos tecnicamente adoptados.
Ponce senalo tambien que ell
mercado comun americana, la de-
fensa de los precios de exporta-
cion y una politlca crediticia am
plia, debieran comprender Ell fon-
do de I'm tratado de asistencia re-
ciproca economical "que America
necesita inexcusablemente a fin de
salvar Ell sistema de la Organiza-
cion de Estados Americanos, pues
la diferencia entire los estados sub
desarrollados y los superdesarro-
llados actua sociologicamente con-
ira la unidsd continental.
Observe tambien que "seria ca
tastrofico para los paises sudame-
ricanos entrar en- una monstruosa
competence a~rmamentista,"
Refiriendose al problema con ell
Peru, Ponce dijo que Ecuador es.
tara siempre listo a aceptar solu-
clones iuridicas, en- ell ,iejo y emo.
jose problema territorial"
"Pldo respeto a su derecho-
anadio- reconoclmiento a SUI rea-
lidad geografica y juridica y since.
70 amino de concordia para ir al
entendimiento complementary,
que determinan los antecedentes
historicos geogrsficos y economi.
cos que ulen a Ecuador Y Peru"
Lament6 Ponce, que no prospe.
rara la iniciativa que hizo ell Can.
ciller de Brasil, Macedo Soares du.
rante las visitas que hizo a Quito
y Lima y diio, que Ecuador acepto
sin reservas ell proyecto de reunir
a la Comision Mixta Demarcadora,
para Que realizara los estudios que
condujeran a la soluci6n de los
problcmas pendientes.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-12
BUZoN.
iV;ene 10 Ia pasina a.

=
-neceSariO para sOstener a mi "a
milia? Ese es mi terrible pro-
blema. sDebO Seguir trabajando
aqui, en- este ambiente de sole
dad? SDebO regresar, hablar con
mi ex espOsO Y pedirle que me
autOrice a traei a mi hijo? En-
frentarme con el me cOstaria te'
rrible eSfuerzO, perO jque otrO
remediO me queda?
Cary
Comprendo las ventajas eco
n6micas que supone para listed
TRAFALGAR en- los Estados Unldos.
Pero, vivir aqul, sofa, separada
de su hijo y de su madre, alelada
de todos los suyos, es algo que no
puede conducirle a NADIA bueno.
Por otra parte nj por carta nj
personalmente conseguira listed
de su esposo la autorlzaclon le-
gal que necesita para traer a SUI
hijo. La dnica solucion es que Sc
disponga a regresar a SUI pals,
donde podra listed reconstruIr su
vida mas facilmente, La desVen-
taja economical quedara sobrada-
mente compensate con la salts
faccl6n que implica haber cum
plido con SUI deber y la algeria
de eStar cerca de los Seres querl-
dos. En- cuar1to a su ex esposo,
despues de haherse d~ivorciado
ambos y de haberse casado Ell,
debe asted darlc por perdldo de-
finitlvamente y limitarse a tener
con 81 las relaciones indispen-
sabies que exige la eXlstencia de
I'm hijo. Y despues de darle mi
opinion sobre Ell case, espero que
SUI carta sirva para dar ejemplo a
algunas mujeres que suenan en-
poder nacer una vida totalmen-
tie independence, que Green fac1l
deslIgarse de su marido y de SuS
hiios, que imprudentemente, OPP
tan por dar celos al esposo ere
yendo poder vengarse de Ell GUAM
do, en- ~ealidad Sc perjudican a
81 mlsmas. Cuando I'm hombre pa
sa por una epoca de conducta de-
sordenada. la soluci6n no esta
en- la protesta, la v~iolencia 0 ell
divorcio La solucion esta en- ave-
riguar cuales son las causas por
las que csc hombre aetna asi. En-
general, ell homhre que Sc deci-
de d abandonar sus debereS y a
buscar una satisfaction fuera del
hogar es porque no Sc encuentra
a guSto dentro de Ell. de quien
es ia culpa? En- muchos casos de
la mujer Ell matrimonio no de-
be considerarse como una cade-
ma con la que aprisionamos a I'm
hombre, sino como la expression
publica, religioSa y moral de un
p%roposito: ell de afrontar juntos
todo 10 bueno y 10 malo que la
vida nos tenga reseryado. Ese
proposito coincide con ell de ha-
cerse la vida mutua 10 mas agra
dable que sea possible, estable-
ciendo un hogan agradable, ira
tando de hacerse mutuamente
fellceS, aceptando resignadamen.
te las tormentas que surgeon inc.
vitabiemente en- ell t~ranscurso
de la e~xistencia humane.