davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-20
Relaeiones Hemisferieas
Rdaeones Hemkfehcas
Gran Imporfancio de
la Vista de Frondizi


BUENoS AIRES, (UPI). =
"Nada -dijo Ell Presidente de
la Argentina Arturo Frondizi-
puede SUBSTITUTE los contactos
personales en- ell d~esarrollo de
la ammonia International.
Luego al hablar de los pro-
blemas comunes con franqueza,
ell mandatario manifesto la es-
peranAa de que ''nuestras rela-
clones entraran en- una nueva
era de compression y coopera-
ci6n mutuas en- todos los terre-
nos'.
AL insistir en- ell tema del
vslor de las entrevIstas entire
Jefes de Gohierno, ell Presiden-
te hizo antes de asumir ell man.
do al Brasil, Chile, Uruguay
y Peru, en- cuya oportunidad
hablamos con una complete sin
ceridad que nos permite ahora
ocuparnos de los problemas in
ternacionales como viejos ami
Cos,
Asimismo expres6 antes de
partir, la esperanto que la mis-
ma fraEqueza presida sus con-
vencIoneS con ell Presidente FL
senhower y otros altos funcio-
nsrios norteamericanos con los
cuales sc entrevistara durante
su permanencia de tres dias en-
Washington a partir de manana
nlartes.
A csc respecto cabe senalar
que clnco ministries del gabine-
te del Dr.. Frondizi, entrevista-
dos tambien por la UPI, EXPIRE
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-20

to no supondra salida de eject.
vo, sino representara garantia
nortednlericana que permitira al
Banco tomar p~restados nuevos
fondos en- los mercedes priva-
dos de capital.
Ell Presidente pidi0 que Sc
actuase rapidamente sobre sus
solicitudes y dijo:
La rapida aprobacion asegu-
rara a los otros paises MEM
bros que ell aumento en- capita
lizaci6n puede lograrse rapida-
mente y de csc modo estimular
una rapida accion por SUI parte".
Ell fondo recomend6 ell mes
pasado que su capital autoriza-
do Sc elevase de 900. 900 de
dolares a 14.325.000.0 900. Ell Ban
co recomend6 un aumento en-
sus recursoS de 10000. 000. 900
de dolares a 81. 900 de
dolares.
Ell Presidente recalco en- SUI
mensaje que ell proyectado Ban
co Interamericano supplemental
ria ell trabaju de las otras agen.
cias de prestamos.
Dijo:
"Estamos actualmente nego-
ciando con nuestros vecinos la
tinoamericanos sobre ell estable-
cimientc de una Institution
b~ancaria de fomento que faci-
litaria la afluenci ade capital pu-
blico y privado para obras de
fomento economico en- este he
misferio y suplementaria los
arreglos de prestamos existen-
ties.
"Ests negotiation puede lie
var a una solicitud p~osterior
de una ley que permita a los
-(COntinua en- la Pagina 9)-
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-20

America Latina -agrego- es
contribuir a hallar los medios
para eliminar las tensiones en-
ire las grandes potencias y de-
ssrrollar la compression de la
significacion que tendria para
la humanidad una tercera que
IRA mundial".
En- seguida ell Primer Magis-
trado declare que las Naciones
Unidas daban a la humanidad
ia mas grande posibilidad de
echar las bases de la definici6n
juridica del orden international
en- ell que ouedaria eliminada
para siempre la destruction de
la guerra. Reconoci6 que un
paso hacia la consecuci6n de
csc objective era ell robusteci-
miento del sistema interameri-
cano en- ell cual la solucion amis-
tosa de las disputas era una
prac,ica probada en- Ell trans
curse de muchos amos.
Ell DR.. Frondizi dej6 clara
mente sentado que ell principal
objective de su viaje era mos
trar a Estados Unidos la recti-
tud y firmeza de la politica
econ6mica del gobierno argen-
trio.
Reconcile luego que Argen-
tina Sc halla zen dificil situa.
cion economical, atribuible a
Ia politica destructive de los Ill
limos ounce amos. Sc declare
confiado en- que ell programa de
austeridad para combatir la in
(Pasa a la Pag. %
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-20
Crisis kundial
hikoyan Exhorta a Estados Unidos a Que
Acepfe Propuedas Rusas Acerca de Berlin

WASHINGTON, enero 10. (U.
P.I.)-El Vicepresidente del
Consejo de Ministries ~sovietico
Anastas Mikoyan exhorto ano.
che a los Estados Unidos a estu-
diar de nuevo la propuesta que
les hizo la U.R.S.S. de que las
tropas aliadas salgan del Berlin
Occidental para ell 81 de mayo,
propuesta que rechazo Washing
ton.
Makoayn manifesto que ala
posicion de la Union Sovietica
en- este asunto es solida y JUS
ta."
Anadio que Ell Presidente Eli
senhower y otros altos funncio-
narios con quienes ha conferen-
ciado no lie p~resentaron min
guna contrapropuesta nj enmien
da constructive"
"Hay tempo suficiente para
estudiar y reestudiar este asun-
to manifesto. Pienso que ell
gobierno norteamericano guerra
e~studiarlo de nuevo."
Ell alto funcionario s~ovietico
reitero que los aliados deberian
salir del Berlin Occidental para
convertible en- "Ciudad Libre"
no "garantizada por bayonestas
extranjeras."
Desecho, sin embargo, la idea
de que Sc trate en- la misma
forma al Berlin Oriental, que
esta ocupado por las tropas So
vieticas.
"eso es impossible -dijo-
por ell Berlin Oriental es la ca
pital de la Repdblica Democratic
~(Comunista) Alemana mientras
oaie al Rerlin OocSdoptaI ma Gar.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-20
POr Joseph U. Hinskaw

americanos tambien han recibi-
Go im%portantes prestamos de
Fomento del Banco Mundial.
Eisenhower tambien pidio al
congreso 925 100000 de dolares
para Ell fondo de Prestamos de
Fomento de los Estados Unidos,
la agencia establecida ell ano pa
sado para facilitar creditos a
las nacioneS POGO desarrolladas.
Recomendo 225.000.000 de dola
res como un credito supplement
tario para ell ano fiscal de 1859
y 100000 900 en- authorization pa
ra nuevas obligaciones para ell
ano fiscal de 1860.
Eisenhower tambien INDIGO
que ell Export-Import Bank que
Ell ano pasado concedi6 a la
America Latina creditos por la
Suma de 477.000.0 900 dolares, Sc
gulra hacienda prestamos en- la
misma proportion durante ell
proximo ano fiscal.
La soIicitud del presidente de
autoridad para proporcionar
Euevo capital al Banco Mundial
y Ell Fondo Monetario Interna-
cional, incluye:
1275.000.00 como participa-
clon de los Estados Unidos en-
Ell aumento de so por ciento re-
coinendado para ell fondo. FL
Prcsidente dice que 344. 100000
serian pagadoS en- orc y 1.031.-
100000 de dolares en- notas del
tesoro sin interes.
Authorization para ell aumen-
10 de suscripcion de los Esta
dos Unidos al Banco MundiaI
por 3,175. 900. 900 de d6lares. Es-
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-20
QUEDO VIUDA
MISS BRASIL

BUENoS AIRES, (UPI)-Al-
varo Pine, que murio anoche en-
ell avi6n que Sc estrell6 en- Mar
del Plata, era I'm volante prone
tedor argentine casado hace dos
amos con Marta Rocha, que como
miss Brasil" qued6 en- segundo
puesto en- 1856 en- Ell concurso
de miss Universe"
Su padre a I'm rico indus
trial.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-20
NUEvO EMBAJADOR

I'M (UPD-Por via aerea
ha llegado ell nuevo Embaiador
de Costa RIGA en- Peru, Manuel
Velasco, en- compania de SUI es-
posa en- ell aeropuerto de Lima
tambo fue recibido por altos
funcionarios de la Cancilleria,
ell Consul de ese pals y elemen.
(Contin1a en- la Pagina 81
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-20

CAMDEN, New Jersey. -
Con motive de la tenaz oposi-
cion expresada por los patronos
en- Ell Estado de New Jersey, du-
rante la vista publica celebrada
recientemente en- Camden, pa
"a escuchar la opinion sobre las
enmiendas propuestas al Codigo
de Trabajo Migratorio, I'm MI.
nero de organizaciones ciyic9s
en- ell Estado de New Jersey, ha
comenzado un movimiento para
recabar del Hon. Carl Holder
man la aprobacion a tales en-
miendaS.
Durante la vista a la cual asis-
ron cientos de agricultores y re-
presentantes de los trabajadores
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-20
Nueva tonfereneia Greeo-Turea

PARIS, enero 10 (UPD-Los ministries de Relaciones Exte-
riores de Grecia y Turquia, sostuvieron hoy su segunda confe-
rencia en- dos das, en- un esfuerzo por encontrar una seduction
de la question de Chipre.
Evangelos Ayeroff, Ministro de Relaciones Exteriores de
Grecia, y Fatin Zorlu, de Turquia, Sc entrevistaron esa manana
en- la idencia del E~mbajador turco en- Franca, Seim Sarper,
donds = conferenciaron por espacio de dos horas media.
ride, Averoff ofrecera un banquete a Zorlu la En-
Ibajad. .ieGa.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-20

Occidental en- ciudad libre y
desmilitarizada daria al Gobier-
no comunista germano ell de-
recho a ~controlar ell transito
militar de norteamericanos,
britanicos y franceses hacia y
desde Berlin.
Ell lider comunista hizo him
capie en- que no existe inten-
-(COntinGa en- la Pagina o.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-20
Gran Mitln Mahana en- Habana Para
Reehazar Intervention Extraniera"
Castro DenUnciu "Difumuei6n" Y
de BureOs de Guerra
smathers Pide a sus Colleges Moderation en-

LA HABANA, enero 10 (UPD
dirigente revolucionario FL
del Castro convoco a una con-
contraction de 100000 personals
para ell microbes con ell objeto
de "rechazar la intervention ex-
tranjera" y pedir a Estados Uni.
dos que entregue al gobierno
provisional de Cuba a los "cri-
minales de guerra de Batista"
y ell dinero que Sc llevaron de
la hacienda cubana.
En- un discurso pronunciado
anoche, Castro acuso a Estados
Unidos de recurrir a la "difa-
macion'' y "diplomacia de bar
cos de guerra" contra ell actual
gobierno cubano porque este no
incluye a figura alguna "que
puedan comprar o sobornar".
Castro pidio al pueblo de Gu
ba que acuda a ia mas gigan-
tesca concentration que tendra
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-20
CUBS

hecha por Castro fue en- res
puesta a las acusaciones y alta
ques hechos por algunos con-
gresistas n-orteamericanos sobre
las ejecuciones de los sicarios
del ex presidente fugitive Full
gencio Batista que ahora Sc rea-
lizan en- Cuba.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-20

agrlcolaS, en-
ire estos ulti-
mos, los seno-
res Carlos Mar
tineZ, Rafael
Sanchez Y Jai-
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-20

RICO

me Pla, specialists en- Migra-
cion de la Division de Migra-
ci6n del Departamento del Ira
bajo de Puerto Rico, los agricul-
torres Sc opusiervn fundamental
mente a que Sc aprobaran dos
de las enmiendas que les obligan
a proveer un fregadero o una
banera portatil adaptados para
servir como tales, ademas de
proveer conexiones de aqua fra
y caliente-e en- todas las cocinas,
banos y lavabos.
COMUNIDAD RECABA
ACCION
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-20

I'm grupo de puertorriquenos
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-20

UItCIU HtHIP
al Palacio Pre-
sidencial.
La denuncia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-01
WORD GAME
Find q or more words in
NO M A rich

meaning, the chief magistrate
of a Greek province" Average
is "a words; time limit, Is
minutes.
Rules of the game: ! Words must
be of four or more letters. 2. Words
which acquire four letters by the a :
are not used 8. Only one form OF a
word is used. 4. Proper names are
not used.
Answer TO SUBTLETY
slue, Stub, stet, stub, style, sublet,
subtle, suet, belts. best, bluest, blest,
busy, hustle, bust, butt, butte, buttle,
testy, test, tubes, lest, lutte, lusty. yule.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-01-22

Dor, Arthur Battles; From CHI
arter Member" Mrs. Forrest
Bond; ITO Old Times o. Al.
Ranney. The program closed
with a piano number by Albert
Freshley.
Refreshments which carried
out the golden idea, featured
large and beautifully decorated
wedding cake made by Mrs. FIRE.
SHY. This was iced with pale
yellow and decorated with roses
in a deeper shade and topped
with golden (sugar) bells. Vel
low candles were placed on each
side of the cake.
Master Levi Hartong was i n
charge of the regular business
session. Mrs. Hartong, Econom-
les chairman, called attention to
the aSp'on contest. She also ann
ounced that a Brownie Contest
would be held at the next meet
ing which is January 27. This
is for both men and women. The
recipe is on page 13 of January
Grange monthly.
The meeting was well attended
The group included Mrs. Harry
Parr who came out from Cleve-
land also former members Mr..
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-01-22
BY LEHMAN b. BOND
Phone PARK 9-7OI6

Elementary School Band Concert
A band concert will be presen-
ted by the West Geauga Elem
entary schools on January % at
7..30 pm. This will be directed
by Paul Shellhammer, Instructor
of instrumental music in tn e
West Geauga Grade schools.
The program will be presented
by pupils of both the Chester and
Russell schools and will include
Flntophone numbers by Third
and Fourth Grades. Also band
selections by the combined Fifth
grades, the Sixth grades and the
Seventh Grades. The program.
will feature the Twirlettes in a
black light routine. Mr.. Shell
hammer suggests that whenever
possible that neighboring famil-
les share the ride as there will
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-01-22
n E w S from G Il E S I E R

meeting in January.
Brother and Sister Barned are
Charter members and a special
program was presented in their
honor, This was arranged by the
Lecturer, Mrs. Lawrence Battles
Mr.. and Mrs. Barnes were pre-
sented with a gift from the Gra-
nge. Mrs. Barnes also received
a white orchid corsage and Mr..
Barnes a boutonniere.
The program, the theme o t
which was, "a Stroll Down Me-
mory's Lane" interSpersed with
songs by Mrs. Murray Lahore
aux who sang Daisy Bell" Bless
this House. and "Silver Threads
among the Gold". She was acc
ompanied by Albert Freshley.
Mrs. George Parr read, Fifty
Years Ago and Now. Three toa-
SITS were rendered to the honored
guests From a Lifelong Neigh
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-01-22

be limited parking facilities dur
ing winter weather.
n
Hearing on Zoning Changes
The Zoning Commission h e ! d
hearing on Wednesday evening
to discuss proposed changes | n
the Chester zoning regulations.
Included were, Larger off street
parking areas for business pla-
ces: To zone the southeast cor
ner of Route 306 and Wilson Mills
Road for business; Request has
been made to establish a G off
driving range and archery cour-
Sc on Mayfield Road; To increa-
sc the size of the lot for two
family dwelling to two acres
with 200 feet frontage. Another
hearing will be announced by the
Township Trustees after the re-
port from the Zoning Commiss-
ion.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-01-22

and Mrs. Harmon Battles of TIL
ompson and Mrs. Arthur F ir S t
of Huntsburg.
Chester Fire Department
Chester Volunteer Fire Depar-
tment Is always ready to answer
all emergency calls in the Town-
ship. Leaders for the coming
year are, Fire Chief, Howard
Boss; Assistant Chief, Eugene
Gehri; Captains, Lawrence Ros-
cum, and Donald Yuse; Engin-
GERS, Leonard Petersen and Rob
ert Bennett. Two newly elected
Trustees are Robert Russell and
Judge Harold Richmond. Other
Trustees are John Richmond,
Raymond Richmond and Carl
Dill. From this group John Rich
mond was elected as president
and Judge Harold Richmond Sec.
retary and Treasurer.
Social Meeting
Members of the Fire Dept. put
in many hours of preparation
their wives and children to the
number of 81 met at the Ches-
ter K of P Hall for dinner to-
pether.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-01-22
school Board Organizes

School Board Organizes
The West Geauga Board o f
Education held its organization
meeting and elected t h e foll-
owing officers for 1859; Mrs. Pa
III Jones, President, Eugene Pa
inter, Vice President.
Regular meetings of the West
Geauga Board of Education will
be held on the second Tuesday
Of each month at 8 pm. at the
High School building
Chester Grange
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Barnes
were honored members at the
meeting of Chester Grange held
on January 13. They reached
their golden wedding anniver-
sary on December 20. Because
of the holiday activities the cele-
bration of the event at Grange
was postponed until the fir S
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-01-22
Blood Mobile

Blood Mobile
Announcement has been made
that the Blood Mobile will be at
the Chester Baptist Church n
February IL from / to z pm,
Recruitment chairman Is Mrs.
William Wallace. Recruiters will
go out. soliciting donors.
League Unit Meetings
The dates of the League of Wo-
men Voters Unit meetings o n
the coming month are January
20 at the home of Mrs. Thomas
HatterscheiS, Westchester Trail
and February 3 at the home of
Mrs. Robert Banister, Chillicothe
Road.
Card Party
The date for the next card
party at the Chester K of P Hall
is Saturday January "a at $50
pm. Progressive Pinochle an d
Five Hundred will be played.
The public is invited.
Chester News Briefs
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hunt and
son John spent Wednesday and
Wednesday night with her moth
er, Mrs. Fred Kolson. On We'd
nesday evening they called on
the Harry Kolsons. They ! e #
Thursday for Eltora, California
where Mr.. Hunt who is with the
Marines has been transferred.
Mrs. George MapeS plans to
leave Tampa, Florida on Janua-
ry IS and return home by plane.
She has been spending month
with relatives there.
Mrs.. Harry Parr of Cleveland
spent Tuesday and Tuesday mig
ht with Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Battles.
Mrs. Ida Ellis formerly of Che
ster, was in Huron Road Hospi-
tai last week for goitre oper-
alton.
Harold Beech is recovering
from severe case of influenza.
Lawrence Cottren of Cleveland
spent the week end with the Geo
rye Hills. He planned to leave
on Monday for Florida to visit
Mr.. and Mrs. James Forest
and daughrer, Deborra are plan
ming to leave on January "A for
a vacation in Florida. They will
go via Washington D. G.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Demr
chak of Phillipsburg, Pennsylv-
ania are at the Eugene Demchak
home on Sharp Lane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carmon Oxen
rider visited their parSnts in
Bryan, Ohio over the past week
end.
The Cub Scouts Pack No. 95
will entertain their fathers at a
shedding party at PunderSon
Lake Saturday January "a at 2
pm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Stevens
were in Cleveland on Saturday
and Sunday to attend the Antique
Car Clubs Winter Assembly held
at Thompson Museum. Mrs. Ste
vens was the chief Judge of cos
fumes for this event.
On January 8, Mrs. Alfred Kus
the Chester branch
Of the Geauga County Hospital
Her sons, Jon and
James Kus showed pictures ia
zen on their trip to Europe last
summer. Plans are being made
Tor a card party.
Mrs. Thomas Butz and Mrs.
lester Schutrum were hostesses
,or the dinner meeting of the Bap
list Aid held on Wednesday.
Mrs. Robert Laws entertained
at a family dinner on January
Is in honor Of the birthday of
Ter mother, Mrs. Howard Bond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Koc-
lert were in Cuyahoga Falls on
Friday to attend the funeral of
Mr.. Kochert's uncle.
Mrs. Nelson Nagle, Mentor
md Warner Southwick of Apple
Creek Sanitarium visited Mrs.
Fred Kolson last week.
The family of Mrs. A. B. Hill
her on Wed. eve Jan.
IA bringing a birthday cake and
LII of the trimmings for a family
party,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-01-22

This event came about In an
unusual way. Last summer when
the William Klouda home W S
so badly damaged by fire, the
Chester Department went to give
any assistance possible. So graf
eful were Mr.. and Mrs. Klouda
to the Dept. for going out o +
their territory to help them,
that they sent a check to t h e
Dept. stating that is was to be
used for the personal enjoyment
of the members of the Depart
ment. The men decided to have
a diner for the members and
their families. The Chester K of
P Lodge offered the use of their
hall so that such a plan could
be possible. The wives of h e
firemen supplemented the food
which had been provided by the
generous gift and a fine turkey
and ham dinner was served
the Volunteer wives" at 2 pm.
After the meal the Standard Oil
Company showed pictures of
wild life and birds. The event
was most enjoyable one.
In Scholarship Competition
Susan Martineau, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Martin
eau, Wilson Mills Road. West
Geauga Senior and member of
the West Geauga High School
chapter of the National Honor
Society, placed among 2,513 ia
milialsts in the National Honor
Society Scholarship Qualifying
tests. A total of As, ,548 students
participated in the tests. Th e
various scholarships offered ram
ge from $4,000 to 100000 in
value and include trip to Eur
ope.
Susan will compete on Tues
day, March 10, 1859 for one of
the many scholarships.
Susan Martineau, a 40 student
at West Geauga High School has
placed high in past district and
state competition in the st e
scholarship tests.
The faculty, students and her
many friends congratulate h r
and wish her well in the March
10 competition.
Baptist Church
Sunday January 25 will be OBJ
served as Life Service Sunday |
to honor those engaged in Chris
tian work. 1t also marks the be-
ginning of National Youth week.
At the morning worship service |
at II am. the Rev. Samuel D.
Davis will speak on the topic |
THE Fields are White, The Lab
orers Few.
At 7:30 a film, "a Child shall |
Lead Them" will be shown.
January 27 at 8 pm. the Wom-
ans Missionary Society will
meet at the home of Mrs. John
Elmo Davis. This is a meeting
of Study, work and fellowship.
All interested are invited. T h e
topic is the Middle East, Leader,
Mrs. Carl Whitmer.
Bible Church
When Mrs. Roger Campbell
the Riverview Miss
ionary Society at her h o m e
on Heath Road, Chester, Tues
day evening of last week, tn
following officers were elected.
President, Miss Beverly Painter
Buckeye Drive; Vice president,
Mrs. George Matthews, Ward
Drive; Secretary, Mrs. A. L. Fo-
rtney, Chillicothe Road, Cores
ponding Sec. Mrs. Campbell;
Treasurer, Mrs. Donald CT i n e,
Chillicother Road. Remberance
Committee, Mrs. Claude Villa
ms, Chllicothe Road. Transporta
ton Committee for Chester Mrs.
Fred Painter, CottreH Drive. AL
so on Transportation committee
Is Mrs. John Wilson.
Plans are being made for a
Bible Conference at the River
view Church which will S art
at 7:30 March ! and continue
through March 6.
The speaker will be Mr.. Peter
Letchford, Canadian Secretary
Of South African General Miss
ION. Mr.. Letchford has just ret
Evening star., 1959-10-18
YES

YES
MRS. OLAF Petersen,
Stroudsburg, Pa: II think
career women are better If
we could Just get more of
them to participate in our
Evening star., 1959-10-18

LIPS, Butler. Pa: "I think
for one thing housewives
have more time and can give
more thought to q cause.
Usually because Of the fact
they have children, they're
more interested in health
problems. There definitely
has to be an interest to be
able to 60 out and raise
funds. I feel housewives don't
feel fund raising is so much
Of a business as 1t is helping
humanity"
Evening star., 1959-10-18

program. Most Of our expert
ence has been with house.
wives and mothers whose
principle interest is in the
health Of their children. I
think career women would
be excellent organizers in our
program.
Evening star., 1959-10-18
NO

MRS. DONALD C. PHIL
Evening star., 1959-10-18
Block Cot Purty

The Youth Department Of
the Junior Women's Club Of
Silver Spring will sponsor Q
bake sale at 10 am. Saturday
at Jelleff's Silver Spring store.
Proceeds will go to the Inter-
Club Council annual Hal.
loween Black Cat Party.
Evening star., 1959-10-18

have q more personal ap-
proach to the problem. I have
seven children. ! had polio
and so did one Of my chn-
dren."
Evening star., 1959-10-18
NO

MRS. VIRGINIA WARREN,
Fairfax County, Va: mo I
think housewives are better.
They have more time and
mothers are more inclined to
Evening star., 1959-10-18
NO

MISS PAT FANNON, De-
troit: mo. I think house.
wives do the better Job. And
golly look at all the high
school kidsl My mother has
Evening star., 1959-10-18

seven children and she does
fund-raising all the time.
She's on the Moth e RS
March-we had polio in our
family. The ordinary house,
wife comes in contact with
children and the everyday
problems that involve sick
ness - they are part of a
family"
Evening star., 1959-10-18

BUSINESS GIRLS FIND
The s. 4" or under working woman wants a
coat that is scoIed to her proportions, that
looks new, and is keyed to her clothes budget.
This Croeheieh coat Of de luxe tweed comes
in bIoek-ond- white and in d royoI-with-bIoek
combination. Costly alterations are ruled out
for petites and regular sizes, too, since the
coat comes in petite sizes 6 to l8 and reg
uIor sizes "a to AZ. At Jeeff's