davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-28

-Vlene dc Ia pr1mera -
precipitadamente al c6nclave
por una fabrica de .fuegos de
artificio- senal6 al mundo que
no nabia habido decision.
Cuatro votaciones Ell domingo
no ~lograron elegir un successor
al Papa Pho XII y los Cardena-
les Sc reunleron de nuevo esta
ma1ana en- conclave secreto
para continuar su esfuerzo.
Hoy ell Vaticano tom6 precau-
clones especiales para evitar los
errores e incertidumbre de aver
cuando ell hume vari6 de blan-
co 10 que falsamente sehal6
una election a negro que sig
mica que no ha habido deci-
sion.
Ell padre Francesca Pelligri-
no ayudado por el padre Anto.
MO Alessandrini v~eteranos To-
cutores de la Radio del Vatica-
no comenzaron a dar una in
formation del procedimiento.
"Hemos tornado medidas por
las cuales tendremos hoy con-
firmacl6n directa del significa-
do del humo' dijo Pellegrini.
"Todo ell mundo. eSta acorde
en- que aver los dolores Sc alter
naron en- forma tai que produ-
jeron gran incertidumbre", agre-
60:
Aun mientras ell dense hume
negro salia de la chimenea Ell
anuncio Official del Vaticano es-
taba envuelto en- palabras eau
telosas:
"Creemos que una vez mas
tenemos que aceptar I'm result
tado negative. Entire otras razo-
mes no hubo vestigio de hume
blanco en- esta OCCASION"
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-28
Cumpleohos

Aunque tardias, vayan nues-
stras %sinceras felicitaciones para
ell gracioso nino Francisco Pin.
tado, hijo de la gentil pareja Gu
bana tornado por Ell senior Fran.
cisco PintadO y sonora, Gloria
Gorzalez de Pintado con mott
vo de la grata celebration de sus
,sseis amos de edad en- dias re-
4ebraci6n de sus seis amos de
edaden dias recientes.
Extra hoy en- un nuevo ano de
existencia la estimada dana
cubana sonora Rina Ruiz de Or.
. tega, esposa del senior Armando
! Ortega, motive por ell cual nos
es grato felicitarla calurosamen-
. tie y formular votos por su ven
5tura personal.
Celebra hoy la grata OCCASION
; de SUI cumpleanos la graciosa
: nina Lourdes Santiesteban, hija
del senior Rene Santiesteban y
sonora, Digra Sa1aZar de San.
. tiesteban, miembros estimados
de nuestra colonia hispanoame-
Z ricana residente en- Miami.
Nos complace enviarle nues-
.tras mas caras felicitaciones
) que tambien hacemos extensi-
! vas a sus amantisimos padres, y
! .,desearle muchos amos mas de
vida.
, .. Vayan nuestras mas cAlidas
f~elicitaciones para la gentil da-
mita cubana senorita Mignon
Fernandez quien celebra hoy la
!. grata OCCASION de un nuevo ami
! versario de SUI natalicio, y nues-
tros votos porque cumpla mu-
chos amos mas de vida.
E ~ %A&
Rodeada del afecto de sus Nj
Jos y nietos, celebra en- ell dia
de hoy la grata OCCASION de su
4ucumpleanos la apreciada DANA
sonora Amalia vida. de Same,
"a quien nos es grato felicitar
de manera muy especial y de-
scar muchos, y muy dichosos,
amos ms de avida.
Queremos ser los primeros en-
y felicitar de manera muy especial
a la estimada DANA sonora Clara
: de Roffe, esposa del senior Moi
ses Roffe, quien celebra en- ell
dia de hoy SUI cumpleanos y
aprovechamos la OCCASION para
desearle muchos amos mas de
vida.
= . Nuestros parabienes en- Ell dia
de hoy con motive de la grata
celebration de un nuevo ami
yersario de su natalicio, para la
-sapreciada dana sonora Ameri-
zca de Mclean, esposa del senior
Willis H. Mclean, y nuestros
votos por su ventura personal.
Llega hoy a ur nuevo afo de
vida la gentil senorita Petroni.
la Ferrer, motive por ell cual
= <nos complace felicitarla cor
dialmente y desearle que cum
~ pla muchos amos mas de existen-
y ella, plenos de alegrias y bic
nestares.
4sS kE
s,yss Celebro en- dias pasados la
|. gc1AHsHsEssek ~.
: la gentil sehorita Bertha Puig,
hija del senior Armando Plig y
sonora, Zoila Lopez de Paig,
miembros de nuestra colonia GU
bana residente en- Miami.
Aunque algo tarde, nos com.
place felicitarla carinosamente
y d~esearle que cumpla muchos,
y muy venturoso, amos mas de
vida.
,r~
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-28

los pantanos pr6ximos al golfo
de Santa Maria por dos mil sol.
dados leales al Gobierno.
Utrc grupo de 500 rebeldes
aunque ha sufrido pocas bajas
Sc e%ncuentra tambien sitiado
en- las Montahas Meneses Ger.
ca de Mayajigua por fuerzas
del gobierno numericamente
muy Superiores
PARTIDARIOS DE PRO
0tro grupo de unos mil re-
volucionarios partidarios del
expresldente Carlos Prio Soca-
rras mas bien que de Castro
opera en- la provincial de Cana
giiey pero solo algunos de sus
compromises estan armadoS Sc
gun fuentes autoriZadas.
NICARO DOMINADO POR
REBELDES
LA HABANA Oct. 27.-(U..
P.I.)-Cincuenta y nueve ex-
tranjeros muieres y ninos nor
teamericanos y otros cuatro ex-
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-28

Extra hoy en- I'm nuevo aho de
-existencia la estimada dana
cubana sonora Rina Ruiz de Or
tega, esposa del senior Armando
Ortega, motive por ell cual nos
es grato felicitarla calurosamen-
tie y formular votos por SUI ven
5tura personal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20

would carry out last Septem-
ber's decisions 10 give greater
autonomy 10 the outer Islands,
The autonomy question Is q
burning one whic heclipses all
others. including communism,
In Jakarta,
The number OF important
and respected persons both In
the armed forces and civilian
life who have sacrificed their
careers and possibly their lives
for this issue must have i'm
pressed the central govern
ment and President Sukarno.
There have been unconfrmed
reports that the National Coun-
Gil. the advisory body OF Is
men created by President Su-
karno as part OF his guided
democracy. will proclaim full
autonomy for all outer regions
as soon as military victory is
complete.
Might Heal Wounds
This would go a long way to-
ward healing the wounds from
what many believe was unnec-
essary civil strife.
On the other hand Vice Pre-
mier Hardi has been quoted as
saying the Djuanda government
has not yet discussed settle
ment of the autonomy question
/ Now that the government has
taken Padang, there are many
poStmortems on the dying buI
not quite dead revolution.
The simple, unacceptable facI
was that the revolt failed mi.
litarily because the government
has an army Of 100000 men.
small Air Force and a Navy
The rebels had at most foui
battalions Of perhaps 5000 men
no Navy. and only a token All
Force.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
Sun Sends President Back
ToGettysburg Club for Golf

shot on the first hole. But the
President went out of bounds
on the 18th, took a two-stroke
penalty and wound up with q
two over par six for the hole.
Mr.. Eisenhower and Mr.. Al
len, who also is a gentleman
farmer at Gettysburg. took
turns at the tiller Of q battery
powered cart that hauled them
around the course.
The two country squires went
to the Eisenhower farm for
lunch. took a tour Of its ls9
acres afterwards and returned
to Camp David later in the
afternoon.
AS overnight guests tonight.
the Eisenhowers invited Mr..
and Mrs. w. Alton Jones down
from New York. Mr.. Jones is
head Of Cities Service Oil Co.
The President expects to re-
turn TO the White House Sum-
day night or Monday morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20

whelming the rebel port Of
Padane in Thursdays landing
OH Western Sumatra, had ex-
pected TO take three days 10
march the So miles north to
Bukkittinggi,
But the future stretches bleak
and uninvitine for the haras-
sed government Of Premier
Djuanda even though the rebel
regime soon may be reduced 10
fighting a furtive guerrilla war
In the jungles.
Brother Against Brother
The situation is summed up
by Charles Tambu. former d.
plomat and now the editor OF
the influential Times OF In
doneSia.
THE rebellion in Sumatra,
aside from costing the govern
ment an estimated Is million
rupiahs ($l.32l,00 daily for
military operations sees
brothe rpitted against brother,
Mr.. Tambu wrote.
There is galloping imitation
the economy Of the country is
in chaotic condition. gold -
serves are below 10 per cent
an dthe budgetary deficit this
year will easily exceed last
years ~ hundred billion
rupiahs."
The deep political issues
which gave rise TO the revolt
of the young army colonies or
Sumatra in some respects re-
semble the states right ques'
ton that led to the United
States Civil War.
Autonomy Burning Issue
Rebel Premier Sjafruddir
Prawiranegara. once a nationa
hero, demanded February Il
that the Djuanda government
resign in favor Of men whit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20

THURMONT. Md, April l9
up. - Blessed with perfect
spring weather. President Eli
senhower began enjoying il
right from the start today with
a fast round of golf.
The Chief Executive and Mrs
Eisenhower are spending a re-
Taxed week end at their rustic
lodge at Camp David. Five
miles up in the Catoctin Noun
tains from here, the retreat Is
a bit nearer good trout streams
than the Eisenhower farm al
Gettysburg, Pa.
This is the trout Season-Mr
Eisenhower got five yesterday
But golf came first today.
The President and the sun
weren't far apart getting up
He and an overnight guest
Washington businessm a r
George E. Allen, had a quick
breakfast and we're of for the
Gettysburg Country Club, Is
miles away.
Tee of at 8 AM.
Even with a stop at the Eli
senhower farm. they were
whacking practice shots from
the first tee before 8 am. un'
disturbed by a ruckus along {
creek in some nearby woods.
Eventually a muddy, sop
ping wet youngster emerged
Veteran caddies had hazed
newcomer with a dunking IL
the stream.
The President was logged on
in cocoa brown Stacks. a white
short-sleeved sports shirt ant
white golfing cap. The temper
AZURE was 81 on the clubhous,
terrace by the time the two
some finished 10 holes coupl,
Of hours later.
The scores, as is customary
weren't announced.
President Outdrives
President Eisenhower out
drove Mr.. Allen with a l80-yar,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
Howard Professor
Gets LederIe Award

DR.. Lawrence NJ. Marshall,
assistant professor of biochem-
istry at Howard University,
has been honored by the Amer
lean Cyanamid Co.
DR.. Marshall was presented
with the Lederle Medical Fac
ulty Award in Philadelphia
during the annual meeting Of
the Federation Of American
Societies for Experimental
Biology. The awards are given
each year TO young faculty
members to help them further
their education.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
Jokorto. Troops Close
On Rebels Capitol

JAKARTA Indonesa April 10 N9y-Govenmen troops
closed In today on the rebel capital OF Bukngg eadynR the
stroke 10 cut down the wo-monhod revolutionary regime
With the outnumbered rebels reported offering only slight
reeance military spokesman stepped up the timetable OF
conquest and said the Uay fall Rt hour
The man Jakarta invasion force after quickly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20

President Eisenhower out
drove Mr.. Allen with a l80-yard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
Shop Early G Las Monday-s30 am. 10 pm.
{ i f4$; ;; :.;;I31 DOLLAR Days
x@e.AsM ONLY ~ % Be EorIy! Some Quantities Limited!
Womsn's Casual and
Dress
Shoes
ST

Wedge heels,
hieh, medium.
low wedges. Pot
ent leather in the
GRO up, so
smooth leotherS.
SITES 4 70 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01

few years. She says they fan
into a comfortable relation
ship with her and forget all
about marriage. She's Just
that kind OF person. She says
she's lonely and doesn't want
any more OF these "just
friends" relationships.
All this is very understand
able TO me. I don't see why
Dad should be so suspicious.
He has everything 10 gain and
nothing to lose by this mar
riage. He is certainly old
enough 10 be able 10 make up
his mind fast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01
THE FAMILY COUNCIL
Urged by Daughter to Remorry,
Widower Wants Time to Decide

particular elements involved
In the case.
Monica has confused things
by introducing a third con-
sideration: Is the whole thing
q plot on the part Of the two
women 10 get Morton out OF
his daughters home? II Is
natural for Morton 10 have
some doubta as 70 whether
he is In his daughters way.
even II he knows he Is loved.
Our advice 10 Monica Is 70
step completely out Of the
picture. Morton ought 10 try
10 get the widow 10 see him
on a friendly basis for a little
longer. because they really
have gotten OF TO a false
start.
tcopyrlsht. 1888. General
Features corpJ
Monday: I've sisters compete io'
the some mon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01
jim BISHOP:
REPORTER
GoyIe Meets the Movie Stors

Gayle Is a lucky child. She
has been In several parts Of
the world: Cairo. Jerusalem,
Athens. Rome, Paris. Naples.
the Riviera. Dublin. Cork.
Oibraltar-and now Califor-
mia. She Is only i4-my be-
loved idiot-and. with all Of
the travel. she can't get a
passing grade In geography.
She loves people. takes q
fiendish delight In initiating
women. Is beginning 70 show
signs OF getting a figure and
Is silently certain that she
takes care Of me. rather than
vice versa.
In the spring ! promised
that II she graduated from
Sea Bright School. ! would
take her on a vacation TO
California. She came In fifth
In her class. which sounds
fine unless you know that
there were only seven chill
dren in Il. Now. whenever I
raise my voice, she says: Il
graduated. didn't ~"
49,
WE WENT TO California
together. 1t would take sew
eral columns to. relate all that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01
FAMOUS FABLES
me- r z EnnAn

CONVERSATION: At a
party one night, editor H. L.
Mencken was introduced to a
laxative guest who was in
the habit of monopolizing a
conversation. The two retired
to a corner for q chat and
remained there until the
party was over.
The next morning, the host
phoned Mencken.
What did you say to that
fellow" he asked. HE told
me you're the most brilliant
talker he ever met"
ITO my best recollection"
replied Mencken, AL / said
the entire evening was Yes,
but-"
CONSOLATION: French
author Alexandra Dumas
had a faithful servant who
was strongly attached to
him. When the writer was
on his death bed. the servant
could not control his grief.
Noting his tears, Dumas said:
do not weep, my friend.
If l need anything up there,
IN ring for you"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01
THE DETAILS

Morton ST. am a widower
In my early COS and my
daughter. with whom have
been living for the past four
years. has been urging me 10
marry again.
A few months ago she In
troduced me 10 an attractive
widow. This woman is
weather. than I am and Is
used TO a very different kind
Of life from the one ! have
known. Nevertheless. she says
she cares for me and wants
TO marry me.
I would like 10 go out with
her for some time TO see how
we get along together, but
she says we are mature In
dividuals and should be able
to make up our minds now.
II I can't decide now. she
says she doesn't want TO see
me any more.
My daughter says she is
right. I feel that my daugh-
ter is beginning to find me a
burden in her home. She
doesn't have to 60 to such
extremes to get rid Of me. ]
can live by myself.
Monica Fit is very un-
fair Of Dad to say ! want
to get rid Of him. He knows ]
love him and would be glad
to have him with me as long
as he wants to stay. ] am
only thinking Of his welfare.
I feel he would be happier
with a wife and companion Of
his own age.
This widow has explained
to me that she has gone out
with several men in the past
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01

happened. but Gayle had .
ball. We took the Broadway
Limited 10 Chicago. and then
the Super Chief 70 Los An
geles. She saw the huge
farms. the 500-mile green
carpet OF American prairie.
the Rocky Mountains engulf-
Ing the little silver train In
the passes and the simmer
Ing desert leading 10 Cali
fornia.
She was bug-eyed. Gayle
never makes noise when she
Is thrilled. Her voice goes
down a notch. the smile goes
70 one side Of the face. and
she says: That's pretty
good" That's the ultimate.
Beverly Hills. TO her way
Of thinking. is a piece OF
heaven that fell of. She
loved the beautiful homes
tHey. Dad. get a load OF
THIS hit); the palm trees
Il know a boy who has hair
like that; the swimming
pools CLet me in one, any
one); the sports cars Every
body has one except your the
heat Us II really like this in
the winter tooO; the movie
stars when am I going TO
meet Ricky NelsonO; the
Pacific Ocean (Their waves
are smaller than ours); the
scenery Ut's like poetry, but
you forget the Words, and
sleeping late (Another day Of
no school: this is tough TO
take. daddyo).
- -
SHE MET Bing Crosby,
Anne Jeffreys. Robert Sterl-
ing. Mile Perkins. jeanne
Woodward, Clifton Webb, Ty-
rome Power, Ed Wynn, Paul
Newman, Gary Cooper. Jack
Webb and Shelley Winters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01
THE EVENING STAR A-25
Washington, d. g.
FnmAx, AUGUST 4, tea1

she spent two afternoons a.
DimeylAnd and two week
ends At Del chArro in Ia
Jolla. Twice she went horse
back riding and once abe was
put 10 bed early for being
fresh.
At lunch with Gary Cooper
on the set Of The Hanging
Tree" Mr.. G. and I talked
about Clusters Last Stand.
He had been 10 Little Big
Horn and. on the table
cloth, Cooper drew the plan
OF the final battle and mas
sacre. I thought that this
would be a big thrill for my
little chick. When I stole
a glance at her. she was
looking across the Warner
Brothers commissary toward
a kid with long hair. She
paid no attention 10 US.
-
THE MOST FUN she had
was with Jack and Jackie
Webb. She adores Joe Friday
because he treats her a. an
equal, argues with her about
music, about boys. about
movies. manners and mugs.
She likes Mrs. Webb because
they could talk girl talk
when the men weren't
around.
Most Of all. Gayle misses
her mother. For the three
weeks she stayed at Jack
Webb's house in Encino, I
watched her draw closer and
closer TO Mrs. Wilma Morris,
the maid. Toward the end,
Gayle spent more and more
time In the kitchen ("help-
ing Wilma") and then It be-
came common 10 see Wilma's
arm around Gayle. The roles
changed and Wilma began to
tell Gayle the things she
should eat and the sweets
which would be bad for her.
When we left California, It
was Gayle who put her arms
around Mrs. Morris and
promised to come back some
day.
lcopyrisht. 1858. Kins Features
Syndicate. Inc.)
Monday: An unIueky sehsmsL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01

Base. and shirlsyann Howell, 90
Marshall b. Woods, r., IS, Bethesda.
and Mary v. STEFAN, 20. 1919
Frederick D. Byrd, %, laos Florida
ave, NV, and Betty A. oillem. 90,
1881 Euclid 81. nv,
rD:s Is az. p Heron sT .ss i S.Ii, T''V r.
wofford. 81, Silver spring.
0eorge A. Cokinos, IS, Silver Bpring,
and Mary Apostolides, 81, 1927
Frank Green, IS. 1884 oven pl ne,
and Christine Allen, 40, 1885 L
st. ne.
Bruce N, KsnSss q, Use Portal s5.
1890, Primrose I'd. NV.
Dallas r. Wleher, 20, Arlington. and
Shirley A. Bias. ~, S4o2 18th NJ Sc.
David N. Duncan, 81, and Lenora N.
copeland. 20, both Of a02 18th
At. ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01

DEAR ABBY. Thank good
ness ] don't have any prob
lens as serious as those !
read about in your column,
but / do have q little problem
that maybe your readers could
help me out with. Our son is
serving in. Korea and he has
asked me to send him some
thing good to eat, like cook
les. candy or fruit cake. What
can I send that will arrive in
good condition that he and
his buddies will enjoy? How
should I wrap it to be sure 1t
will be At to eat when It gets
there? This may sound like a
small problem, but it is big
to q mother with q son in
service. NOM
II there are any mothers
out there who know what can
be sent to . boy overseas
land how TO wrap III I hope
they win contact this column.
II would be q pleasure to pass
the recipes and hints for
wrapping on to you.
DEAR ABBY: That letter
from Pearl the Squirrel
caused me to blow a fuse. I
am a happy bachelor, age so,
who has a beautiful apart
ment, brand-new car, a bank
roll and my mamma does my
cooking. Honest, Abby, what
discriminating bachelor wants
q WIDOW?
BACHELOR BOY
And pray tell where are
you going 10 find q bIushing
maiden who'd want . So
year-Old bachelor boy?
DEAR ABBY: Each year
around this time we are
swainped with announce
ments Of graduations. con-
firmations and weddings.
Some are invitations to at
tend these affairs, but what
do you think of the announce
ments telling you the affairs
took place? It looks like they
are asking you for a present.
My husband and I have to
ask each other If we even
know some of these people.
Do you think we should ig-
more the announcements or
should we send a gift?
MRS. d. s.
II you aren't sure you
know these people who send
you announcements, Just
send them q note Of cOngrat-
ulatiOns. The best rule to
follow Is to give q gift only
when you sincerely want to.
= 4 So
DEAR ABBY: II a fellow
gives q girl a very expensive
diamond ring, for an engage
ment, should he pay for in
surfing it or should she? This
is creating quite a big prob
lem in my family and I want
some outside opinions.
ENGAGED
Any boy who can afford a
very expensive diamond
should be able to insure II.
There Is no good reason why
the girl Tor her father
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Edward wiiim III. as, 38ae Lesatior
q. nv. and Marylyn ]. Baker, u
3s3h Davis pl. Nv. -.
ne. and MARY \. Fleming, %, 1880
Clyde W. shuford. "a, and Susan v
Brown, 80, both Of 1898 18th 81 NV
Thomas W. Dixon, 90, 4b1b Kansas
ave. NV, and Catherine v. Moore
0b, 1712 Fort Davis pl. sc.
Johnny L. Pearsall. ir.. 90. 4027 clay
pl, ne, and Eyadney w. Curtin, Is
2I12 South Dakota ave ne.
Bobby d. Kochenower, 81, and Mildred
ID. Mcmillan, 90. both Of Arlington.
BENJAMIN Bensimhon. rs, 1907 It'll
81, nv, and Moniuue A. 0autschoux,
2b, 1912 Nebraska ave. NV.
Franklin Fuertes, 81, and Ann n.
Clark ~, both Of 1922 Cue st. NV.
Bonnie L. Gilmore. 90, 43b / 5th az.
ne, and Bettye A. oartrell, 20,
1870 sth st. NV.
Richard Heinemann, 30, and Evelyn
"a. Kine. 20, both Of 1928 New
Hampshire ave. NV.
Albert +. Harmon, st.. 90. 430s
Georgia ave. NV. and Margaret Z.
Corwin, Sc, Rockville.
Odds Rich. -, Quantico, Va, and
Wade Davis, "a, Chicago.
John T. Fusto, 20, Boiling Air Force
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01

Monday: An unIueky sehsmsL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01
THE PROBLEM

MORTON ST. want time
10 decide.
MONICA r. = He Is old
enough 10 make up his mind
fast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01
E47uRz Rcs
DEAR ABBY
Wanted: Tips on Overseas Mailing
sy ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

should assume the expense
Of insuring her engagement
ring.
For a personal reply, iortte
to ABBY In care OF The
Eventno Star. Inclose a self
addressed, stamped envelope.
distributed BY
hcNaunht Syndicate, Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01
THE COUNCILS VIEW

Monica has made a big mis-
take by intruding herself into
this situation. Her work was
finished after she made the
Introduction.
Nobody Of any age likes to
be railroaded into marriage.
When a contract is placed
before q man and he is urged
by two women to sign on the
dotted line-fast-he has no
alternative but to sign under
duress or yen for help and
run.
Possibly the widow has
some justification for the par
ticular line she has adopted,
but Morton should have had
the chance to consider
whether he is ready to take
her up on 1t or to risk losing
her. In any case, his decision
would be related only to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01

Ths Fomlly couneIl consists q
Judge. . psyehiolrIsi. three elsf-
gYmen. o newspaper editor. .
womsn's editor ond two writer's
Tech article Is q summoy 81 en-
aetuol eose history. Ths council
reports on problems thot hav'
been dealt With By responsible
agencies and ceunselon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-14

4224 18th ST.--Lge. twin rm.;
pvt. bath, shower: $50; sgle.. $50.
S35: clean home; gar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-14
Multilith, Model 1850

OFFICE FURNITURE = DESKS,
chairs. tables. safes. freproot in
must sacrifice. Me. S-2O44.
OFFICE FURNITURE, used. many
used tables. all sizes, excel. cond. I:
also new. NE. S.4657.