davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-20
OrganizaciOnes RespaIdan
Enmienda al C0digo Para
IrabaiadOres MiqratOriOs

rando la base sobre la que des-
cansara ell busto de don Luis MI
noz Rivera, que asu vez sc
esculpirs en- marmol blanco de
Juana DiaZ.
En- septiembre pasado ell Sc
nor Ge.abert fue llamado por
ell Ejercito, perO dice ell senior
Monroe que solo cumpli6 tres
meses, va que Sc considero su
trabajo como "ocupacion esen-
cial."
ProSeguira estudios postgra.
duados en- geologic, en- la Uni.
versidad de Michigan en- Ann
Arbor, despues de 10 cual dice
Ell senior Monroe que ell US.
Geological Survey tendria mu.
cho gusto en- volyer a emplearlo
va que el rinuio buena labor con
esa agencia.
Fl senior Gelabert, quien asis-
ito al Segundo Congreso Geolo.
gico del Carlbe, efectuado la Sc.
mana pasada en- Ell Rosario, es.
tudio geologic contra ell gusto de
SUI padre y abuelo. Ellos que
rian que estudiara ingenieria
con specialization en- la indus
tria azucarera, para que Sc hi
ciera cargo de dos centrales que
posee la familia. Pero ell joven
guerra ser geologic, y ha podido
dedicarse a Su vocacion con ext
n
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-20
(viene de la Primera)

nimidad una resolution requi-
riendo del Hon. Holderman que
imparta SUI aprobacion a las
enmienGas expuestas al Codigo
yvde Trabajo Migratorlo.
Igualmente vienen hacienda
los senores Luis Acosta MEM
bro fundador y expresidente
del Club Civico Hispano y Hec-
tor Rodriguez, Secretario de la
Sociedad Puertorriquena.
La Directiva del Consejo de
-0rganizaciones Puertorrique-
has de Nueva Jersey reunida
en- Ell additorio de la Iglesia de
NHestra Sonora del Monte Car
melo en- Trenton, tambien es-
cuch6 un informe del Sr. Ra-
fsel Sanchez, Especialista en-
Migracion de la Oficina de
Camden, sobre las enmiendas
prcpuestas al codigo del estado
para meJorar las condolences de
los obreros migrantes y acordo
. su matricula que pidiera al
Hon. Carl Holderman la apro-
bacion de dichas enmiendas.
REGAIo A COSTA RIGA
SAN JUAN. - En- reciproci-
dad y agradecimiento hacia ell
GobierEo de Costa RIGA, por ha-
Der cedido este grstuitamente
les servicios de un famoso illus
trader que hizo los dibujos de
una antologia producida aqui
por 81 Consejo Superior de En-
senanLa ell Gobierno de Puerto
Rico hara entrega hoy viernes,
a la Consul sonora Margarita
Streberg de Horn, de 500 ejem-
piares de la antologia de poe
sias para ninos titulada "Ninos
y Alas preparada por ell Con-
sejo superior de Ensehanza.
! Los 500 ejemplares serviran
como libros de texto en- las es-
cuela: costarricenses, en- los dis
tintos grades de las escuelas
elemental e intermedia.
FL acto de la entrega Sc lie
vara a cabo a las 400 de la
tarde en- Ell Centre Internacio-
nal del Departamento de Esta-
do de Puerto Rico, en- Rio Pie
dras. Dicho Departamento tiene
a SD cargo la mission de entire
gar ell :egalo a la representa-
tie costarricense.
La opra "Ninos y Alas" i'm
presa en- la Editorial del De-
partamento de instruction,
constItuye I'm acopic de mate
rial d~idactico y contiene poe
sias sobre unos % temas dis
tintos, de los mejores poetas
de habla hispana. La antologia
eSta divjdida en- dos tomos.
Asistiran 9. la ceremonial fun
eionarios de los departamentos
de Estado e instruction, del
Consejo Superior de Ensenanza
y del Institute de Cultura Puer-
torriquena. Sc ha invitado al
gohernador Munoz Marin, a la
Alcaldesa, dona Felisa R. de
Gautier y a los miembros del
Senado y la Camara de Repre-
sentantes entire otros.
En- las oficinas del Secretario
Permanente del Consejo Supe-
rior de Ensenanza, doctor Is
mael Rodriguez Bou, Sc infor-
mo aver que hace algun ITEM
pc Ell Gobierno de Costa RIGA,
a solicitud que personalmente
hiciera en- dicha Republica ell
doctor Rodriguez Bou, cedio los
servicios del fino ~dibujante e
illustrator, senior Juan Manuel
Sanchez para que ilustrara la
antologla "Ninos y Alas. La
+, peticion fue hecha despues que
Sc recihiera en- Puerto Rico un
libro conteniendo ilustraciones
de dichc artista, y Ell Ministe-
rio de Education de Costa RIGA
accedio inmediatamente a la So
licitud puertorriqueha.
En- agradecimiento y recipro-
cidad, Ell Gobierno de Puerto
Rico decide obsequiar a Costa
NJ. Enn a;oxa-Iro l. I.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-20
IKE PIDE ~.
(Viene de la Primera)

Estados Unidos particular en-
tai institution.
Eisenhower dijo al Congreso
que uno de los principles OBJ.
jetivos de la politica exterior
norteamericana es propiciar la
est&bilidad economical y ell TO-
mento de las naeiones menos
desarrolladas del mundo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03

supermarket availables, except
maybe the macadamia nuts; then
use hazel nuts to substitute.
The new state brings one more
kind of regional cookery, and a fas-
cinating kind Of cooking it is, being
a combination of the foods of many
lands. Hawaii was originally settled
by the Polynesians about 500 AID.
They brought to the uninhabited
islands many of their own plants
and animals, including hogs and
poultry. The next migration took
place 1900 years later when a
band of New England mission
aries arrived to convert the ma
tives. In the years following, varied
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03

.sTr heie kanG!f'' LET'S gol' in
u Hawaiian. And everyone is
going. It's the thing, transferring
the Paradise Of the Pacific" to
penthouse terrace in New York
City, or to a tree-shaded garden in
Des Moines, or to some wave
slapped beach along Lake Michi-
gan. Hawaiian parties are in the
ascendancy since the admission Of
the Islands as our 50th state.
Parties may be as elaborate as
the Luau, which is barbecue with
a difference, a pig in the pit. Or,
they may be as simple as this little
home dinner planned for six. The
foods used in these recipes are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03

Here's menu for today's housewife. Ii viii bring
our newest states favorie foods to your own table
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03

More than just a faint blush Of flavor here's
more natural flavor and aroma than you've
ever had before 1.-The FULL BLOOM Of coffee
for your Flavor Breaks! Try it today.
NOM-Ln1prOved
INSTANT CHASE & SANBORN
ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29

1--WE keep record Of the numbers who visit
us by counting the booklets given to those who
take our guided tours" explains Father Barthoo-
NEW secretary to the Commissary, the Very Rev.
Paschal Kinse
1--WE know that more than 100000 booklets are
given out each year. But only guess at
the visitors in excess of that figure who simply
come in and look around on their own, and do
not take the tour get booklets"
Father Bartholomew said on busy Sundays,
such as today, 10000 or more may come to see
the shrines browse through shop (where Fran
ciscan Brothers sell variety of religious articles
to help support Holy Land projects or walk
around the spacious grounds.
The monastery rests atop hill, richly covered
with gardens that just now on the verge OF
coming into their own. Full Of evergreens they
are abundantly verdant all year long. But in the
spring, they take on purple and yellow hues as
crocuses phlox and daffodils come to bloom Later,
in the summer the hillside runs red with roses.
Today, however white is dominant. as the
Easter lilies take over.
"As many as $50 pots of lilies. grown by the
brothers in hothouses are brought into the church
to decorate the shrnes," Father Bartholomew says.
All this-the church, the shrines and the
flowers in Easter acknowledgements the dream
of one man and the labors of many.
1t began in 1897, when Franciscan Father
Godfrey Schilling returned to this country from
the Holy Land. determined to bring home-bound
Americans closer to the sacred shrines he loved.
Within two years. the monastery was built, and
artists under his guidance were launched on the
reproduction venture that to last two decades.
Father Schilling died in 1894, but not before
he had seen and long enjoyed, the full realization
of his dream.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-04-15
Mail Entry
Blanks For
Rebel 800 Race

Entry blanks for the third
aDnUnl Rebel 300-milc convert
iblc stock car classic. to be run
Confederate Memorial Day. May
9 at Darlington RaceWay. have
been placed in the mail.
The field is limited to the
fastest SO. 1859, SO and ST con-
vertibleS in time trials May 7, 8.
A $4,000 boost in prize money
has raised the purse for the
worlds richest convertible clas-
sic to S3O,54O.OO. The winner
can earn $4,000 with an addi-
tional 5000 if his car is a 1859
model. Another $50 goes to the
fasest qualifier each of the two
days of qualifications.
Curtis Turner, winner last
year, took the major slice of a
1000 purse and Fireball Rob
ertS, victor in the inaugural Re-
bel 300 in 1857, the winners
share of $4,000.
Bob Colvin, Darlington's gen.
eral manager announced that all
seats in all grandstands will be
available for reservation. L asst
year an unprotected $4,000 cv-
erflowed the main stand caus-
ing an emergency opening of
grandStand B. Advance sale has
indicated a larger crowd WM
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-04-15
Women of Church
Plan Observance

The circles of the Women of
the Church, Tabor City Presby-
terrain, met on Tuesday evening
for the continuation of the study
on the Book of Peter.
Mrs. J. A. Hufham, Jr. gave
the study for Circle, Number IL,
at the home of Mrs. X. l.. Swee-
ley, Mrs. Claude Body presid-
ed.
Mrs. Hector Lee presented the
study at the meeting held with
Mrs. w. o. jackson, Jr.
AT both sessions plans wer,
made for the annual Birthday
observance to be held at tn,
church on April 81.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-04-15

attend this year. A 30 minute
'pre-race show honoring the
Confederacy will precedc the
race, slated for 2:30 p. IN.
Roberts set a new 3OO-mile
ecord for convertibles when he
averaged l08 miles-an-hour in
1887. Turner wrested the lead
from team-mate Joe Weatherly
four laps from the finish, last
year. and upped the record to
100 mph.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-04-15
.SbO1Uer Is Given
For Bride-EIect

A miscellaneous shower was
given on Monday evening, April
6, honOring Miss Mildred Strick-
land, bride elect of April 8, by
Miss Brouklc Buffkln and Mrs.
Jessie Rowe at the home Of the
honorcc.
The bridal motif was graci-
ouSly used IN the flower ar
engagements and appointments.
Thirty guests were in attend
ancc for the affair.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-04-15
Wives CLUB Plays
Evening Bride

Bridge was in play for tn,
Wives Club Thursday evening
when Mrs. d. F. McGougan, Jr
entertained at her home. High
scorer for the progressions wa.
Mrs. ]. c. Bell, Jr.
Others holding cards with
Mrs. Bell were Mrs Ben Me-
smith, III, Mrs. Don Hughes
Mrs. II. G.. Cameron, Mrs. E. E
Wright, Mrs. James Brice, Mrs.
Cecil Mercer and Mrs. Willard
Wright.
A sweet course was served by
Mrs. McGougan during the eve
ming
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-04-15
BUS ROAD-E-O

Nancy Ann Stanley, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Stanley
and johnny Granger, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Granger
viii represent Williams Town
ship School in the Annual
School Bus Rodeo in Whiteville
May 2, 1859.
Competition will be among
graduating seniors. Each con-
teStcnt must have driven a
school bus one year and possess
an accident free and violation
free record.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-04-15

Ideas are the mightiest in4iu.
ence on earth. - Claiming
A book introd uces new
thoughts but II cannot make
them speedily understood. -
Mary Baker Eddy
Getting an idea should be like
sitting down on a pin: it should
make you jump up and do some
thing. - E. l.. Simpson
Real art Is illumination
1t adds stature to life. - Brooks
Atkinson
Art is like a border OF flowers
along the course of civilization.
- Lincoln Steffens
Art is nothing more than the
shadow of humanity. - Henry
James
The true work of art is but a
shadow of the divine perfection
- Michael Angelo
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-04-15

nem.tode pePslssio,s n 'the
sou
IL Is difficult TO divest ones
self of venity;' because 1t Is inn
possible to divest ones self of
self-love.-Hossce Walpole
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-04-15

Careful pruning is an import
ant practice for fruit growers.
Good management, including
crop rotations, can help reduce
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-04-15

plenty enough. but ideas that
rouse and set multitudes think
ing come rs gold from the mines.
- A. Owen Penny
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-04-15

Nothing Is so credulous rs
vanity. or so ignorant of what
becomes itself. - Shakespeare
Mere words are cheap and
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-04-15

North Carolina has at least S.
600 farm fish ponds.
Vanity plays lurid s-.exs with
our memory. - Joseph Conrad
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-04-15

Din 1913 II took 30 minutes
working time to buy . pound Of
nssk but by 1857 the time was
Asrp to 10 minutes.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-04-15

Ths Southern Bakeries Company
80 Q Univac Computer to be
Rrs d top economy. The machine
e9W proof that Chevy delivers
3o1 better fuel economy than
~ other trucks IN their lheet
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-07-22

Section 122. Every member, who believes that
his rights and privileges have been violated has the
right OF appeal to the Lodge, the Lodge Trial Board
the Executive Board, the Supreme Board the High
Trial Board and the Convention in that order.
In no instance shall member have the right
to file suit against the lodge or the Society in
any Court until he has exhausted all the above
remedies Failure Of said member to comply with
this section may result in an automatic expulsion
from membership in the Society.
Section 12S. All appeals to higher Board or
Tribunal must be made within 80 days after notfi-
cation Of the decision otherwise said decision il
binding.
Suspension Of Members
Section I24 A member who has not accu-
mulated a cash value his certificate and has not
paid his monthly dues to the lodge by the 26th Of
the month shall be suspended and such member
forfets all rights in the lodge and the Society dur
ing such suspension.
suspended member cannot join another lodge
until he pays the entire indebtedness to his former
lodge.
Reinstatement OF Suspended Members
Section LIS. A suspsnded member may b ~
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-07-22

then before the publication of same the Legal
Counsellor must give his opinion as to the libelous
Director of Sports and Education
Section "a. The Croatian Fraternal Union
maintains department for sports and education
under the management of Director, who is per-
manenty stationed at the Home Office.
and The Director a tor is assisted through the advice
body is selected by the Supreme Board
He superyises all sports and national-cultural
activities of the Society pertaining to arts singing
music and dancing. He is also in charge Of all
national tournaments
Section 95. Vacancies of Supreme Officers and
Officials filled as follows:
Supreme Board Vacancies
In the event of vacancy on the Supreme
Board the first alternate is called to bring said
Board to it's proper strength;
vacancy in the position of first Vice -Pres-
dent is filled by the second Vice ce-President;
vacancy in the position of second vice-Pres-
dent is filled by the third PRESIDENT
vacancy in the position of third Vice-Pres-
Gent Gent is filled from among the members Of the
retary OF the Board of Trustees is filled from among
the members of said Board by the Supreme Board
Executive Board Vacancies
-. The first Vice-President fills the vacancy of
the President; the Secretary of the Sick Benefit
Department fills the vacancy of the Secretary:
In the event of vacancy in the office Of the
Secretary of the Sick and Disability Department
treasurer or Junior Director. the President pub
fishes notice in the Official Organ within IA days
for filing of applications for these positions from
Whlch applicants one is elected by referendum vote
or Delegates. Should vacancy occur less than
year prior to a Convention, the Supreme Board
then fills such vacancy
In the event Of illness or prolonged absence of
any Executive Board member said Board tenn
porary appoints one of its members to carry on
such work.
High Trial Board Vacancies
Should vacancy occur the High Trial
Board the first alternate il called to hiring said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07

am going with a 21-year-
old boy and my parents
and friends approve Of him.
I think / correctly re-
member a saying that goes.
at takes two to tango"
II a girl cannot keep her
relationship right with a
boy, she has no right to
date anyone. When she
knows the difference be-
tween right and wrong and
her parents approve Of her
beau, what Is wrong with
going steady even II he Is
six years older?
ANN.
Yes. it does take two to
tango" but If the boy is an
experienced dancer and the
girl is not. things usually
end up in a mess. So it is
with dating.
A young man Of 81 should
be an experienced dater.
Many girls Of Is are not. II
he is so inclined he often can
influence the girls behavior
a great deal. According to
the countless letters I re-
ceive. this kind Of relation
ship seldom works out well
for the girl.
OF course, there are excep-
tons to every rule but, gen.
orally speaking. this does not
make a wise or lin the long
rum a desirable dating
situation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07

Dear Mrs. Kicker:
Please help me. You may
think this Il silly but I'm
I'm love with two boys. They
are both nice, respectful
and cute and have good
manners. / have dated
them both . few times.
What Pm afraid Of, Mrs.
Kicker, Is this: What IL one
Of them says he likes me
and asks II I like him? I
know this Ii all wrong but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07

Dear Mrs, Kicker:
I am Is and my problem
Is about two boys. I've
been going out with Al for
five months. He is Is and
very jealous.
The other boy, Tom, II
16 and has liked me for
four months. Each time
Al and I break up I promise
Tom I won't 60 back 70 Al
but I always do. I like
both boys the same. I
think Tom still likes me
but he won't speak to me
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
TEEN-AGE MAIL
By DOROTHY KICKER

Dear Mrs. Kicker:
It's going to be tough for
me to write this letter but
/ think I've waited too long
already. I've always been
lf-cOnscious but now it's
getting the best Of me. I
am Is but look about 16,
and that is my trouble. This
makes me feel very un-
comfortable when / ask
girls for dates.
1 date girls who are
about IL or Is and IL one
looks older than she really
Is l feel like her little broth
er. This Is especially bad
when I meet a new girl
and really want to take her
out. I've even broken dates
just so I won't have to wor-
~ about what the girl Is
thinking Of me.
The only time I feel
completely at ease Is when
/ date a girl who Is about
16 but I'd rather be with
girls my own age.
KEN.
I think you are building
this problem" up to unnec-
essary proportions. Accord
ing to your letter you have
been dating IT and 18-year-
old girls. Isn't it obvious that
they would not go out with
you If they thought you
looked like a ''little brother"2
Another mistake in your
thinking is that you are un-
derestimating the mentality
Of some Is .year-old girls. II
you feel more at ease with
them my advice is to go ahead
and date them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07

JOAN MCNAMARA, senior
at Immaculate Conception:
II work around the apart
ment. do the family laun-
dry and iron my own clothes.
I do my homework in the
afternoon because Sundays I
60 out or watch TV. Satur-
day night I usually go to a
teen club dance"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
TEEN-AGE MAIL
He Looks Younger Than His Dates
June 7. 1859

because I've hurt him 80
many times.
Al and I have Just quar-
relied again and I've got TO
see him and try 70 get
things straight. But how
can I get Tom back II Al
and I don't make up this
time?
CONFUSED.
Poor Tom-while he should
be able to take care Of him.
self In this type Of situation.
/ am more concerned about
him Than either you or AL.
You are old enough to know
that being hurt repeatedly.
as you have hurt Tom. is not
a very pleasant experience.
Yet you not only have used
him for second fiddle to Al
in the past: it seems you
plan to continue to do so II
you have the opportunity.
How unfair can you get?
Give the boy q break!
Letters to Mrs. Kicker
can be answered through
her column only. Write to
Dorothy Kicker, In care OF
TEEN. The Washington
Star. Washington ;, D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07

when I'm with one boy I
keep thinking Of the other.
HEART FOR TWO.
Since you have dated these
boys only a few times. don't
you think it's stretching
things to say you ''love" both
boys? II either boy asks II
you like him. say sure" but
don't bring the word love"
into the conversation. II you
have been fortunate enough
to find two nice boys to date.
my advice is to enjoy being
with either of them without
getting too serious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07

Dear Mrs. Kicker:
1 am puzzled as to why
you think IL Is q mistake
for q girl Of Is to 60 out
with . boy Of 20 or FL. I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
TALKING 1T OVER
How Do Teen-Agers
Spend Saturdays?

i"Whot do you do on Soturdoy?" Thots the question
TEEN asked five Washington teen-oeer this week.
Here ore their answers:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-31

The lieutenant tried in
vain to steady the Keeling
survivors. He was cut down
fast.
Every man for himself"
The voice sang out more like
an anguished cry than an
order. The living struggled
downhill. falling. skidding.
weeping, bleeding. tired.
Frightened. Except Charlie.
"C'mon Charlie" yelled
the surviving sergeant.
We're getting out!" Charlie
didn't obey. He didn't even
raise his voice. I'm not
leaving. Somebody's gotta
cover. Only God can take
me off this hill"
The sergeant didn't argue.
Another burst of bullets
drove him to his knees. And
he skittered backward down.
hill. The slow "thump-
thump-thump' of Charles
Bren followed him. 1t took
a battalion assault backed up
by a brigade of artillery to
clear Hill 101 the next morn
ing.
WE FOUND CHARLIE. He
was nestled, heek-to-butt
to his Bren. The magazine
on the gun was empty. So
were three more, lying to his
right. Five Germans sprawled
dead in front of his silent
machine gun.
He was a mailman" a
German prisoner said.
Twice we called on him to
surrender. He laughed.
Then we killed him. But
it was too late. If we could
have counter-attacked while
your men were falling back,
we would have wiped you
out"
Charlie wasn't mad. He
was a Bible-thumper with
peace of mind.
1859. King Features syndi
cate, Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-31
DEAR ABBY
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

because I know he is worried
about something or he isn't
feeling well,
CLINT'S WIFE
y Il Il
DEAR ABBY: What's all
this jazz about wife COM
planning because her hus-
band snores at night? At
least she knows where he is.
WIFE
y II u Il
DEAR ABBY: l hope you
will pass this sure-cure recipe
for snoring on to that woman
whose huband snored so bad.
Before retiring. fix him a
smack" of yogurt tone cup
mixed with one raw egg and
a heaping teaspoon of wheat
germ you can buy it in any
health food store). Add a
pinch Of dry mustard and
about half a cup of finely
chopped raw fish (any kind
of fish will do, but remove
the bones flrst. 1t is deli
cious and is guaranteed to
cure snoring. I have tried it
and it works!
MRS. R. M. B.
1t is no wonder your huS-
band does not SnOre. After
this snack" who could
sleep?
4 i \ Il
For ABBY'S pamphlet,
what Erery Teen-Aoer
Wants to Kn0W," send CSC
and a large, Self-addreSSed,
stamped envelope to The
EUening Star.
by McNaught Syndicate, InC