davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-27
ANTIAERE0, A (COntinuaci6n)
Nj UsUrpuciones nj RevoIUciones
Por NAPOLEON VERA ALTAMIRANo

Deciamos hace POGO que Ell
case reciente de Cuba, de I'm
despotismo instaurado y sos
tenido por medic de la fuer-
"a y derribado necesariamen-
tie por la fuerza, nos invitaba
a considerar la convenience
de revisar aquella tests del
Secretario de Estado, Lam
sing en- tiempos de Will
SON, de no admitir en- Anne
RIGA nj las usurpaciones-- ell
tomar ell Poder por medios
fraudulentos-, nj las revolu-
clones como medic, tambien,
de tomar ell Poder.
BESIDE luego que la simpli-
cidad o sencillez de la tests
wilsoniana no nos exime del
deber de darle profundidad e
ir directamente a sus raices,
e intentar ell pronostico de
sus alcances. Nosotros hemos
sostenido durante amos y amos
la opinion de que los pueblos
tienen los gobiernos que me-
recen. Porque cuando I'm pue-
bio Sc vuelve indiferente a la
vigencia de sus leyes o sim
plemente las ignora, Sc hace
merecedor del castigo de que
I'm dia de tantos llegue un
malhechor a maltratarle, a hui
millarle, a despojarle y aun a
venderle. La libertad --decia
I'm grande americana. es ell
fruto de "eterna vigilancia",
y ell pueblo que Sc confia de
sus gobernantes en- grade ex-
tremo, que Sc descuida, que
no da importancia a sus ne
gocios publicos nj Sc mantle
ne decidido a combatir por
SUI derecho y adn a matar y
a morir por el, no tarda mu-
cho tempo sin que 10 encar-
celen. La tentaci6n del abso-
lutismo es tan natural como
la aspiration a la libertad. Nj
la Repdblica Dominicana, nj
Cuba, nj Nicaragua, nj ell Pa
raguay, nj ningun otro pals
americana habria caido en- ell
estrago de la tifania y Ell des-
potismo 81 sus mayorias y sus
minorfas hubiesn esido fieles
al deber civico, manteniendo-
Sc vigilantes. Esas desventuras
nacionales han nacido muchas
veces por culpa de las mismas
masas populares y de la &C.
guedad de los partidos politi.
cos.
Pero bien: en- ell presente
case no Sc trata de andar en-
busca de ninguna panacea nj
de la ultima y absolute verdad
Queremos sencillamente ensa-
sayar una Interpretation de
nuestra vida politica y de los
recursos sociales con que con-
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-27
REGRETTABLE DEFICIENCIES OF THE
MIAMI AIRPORT

At the present time, the movement of cargo at the
Miami International Airport suffers delays that are in
compatible with the eXpediency of modern life. Before,
when the activities were carried on in the old buildings,
there were no more requirements than the prudential
itime in advance specified for deliveries in the respective
.OfficeS, and the merchandise. left for its destination with
:the least delay possible. Regarding the shipment of
newspapers, in view of the nature of the cargo involved
and of the social role of the press, the deadline for the
idelivery of bundles for shipment in the next space
available had been reduced to the least time possible.
Now, in order to ship newspapers to other cities in and
outside the United States, the airlines require that the
bundles be delivered several hours In advance and even
$50 without guaranteeing they Would leave within a
logical period. go
The airlineS claim that in the new terminal it takes
ia long time to process a shipment, from the moment
/. and place they receive the merchandise to the moment
ut is loaded into the plane, and that due to certain re-
qulreinentS the clients must deliver their shipments
no matter how small their volume is, four hours in
advance.
. Four hours in this second half of the twentieth
century, particularly in the case of newspapers, is much,
too much. Nowadays crossing the Atlantic Ocean takes
six hours, and it seems absurd, to say the least, that
two thirds of that time may be consumed in processing
the shipment of a bundle of newspapers going to Tampa
Havana or Washington, for example, when the duration
OF the flight to the first two cities is only one hour and
OF three hours to the third city. -
The airport authorities should do something to
facilitate the handling of air freight, especially in what
concerns the newspapers of this area, which are widely
read in other cities of the United States and Latin
America. Let not the new airport terminal become a
setback to the progress and reputation of the city.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-27

tamos. Esta tests wilsoniana
de mi usurpaciones nj revo-
l~uciones" solamente nos ORE
ce la oportunidad de un en-
sayo, y como pueblos, y con
la aspiration generosa de ha-
Ger que realmente, y no solo
Entertainments, America sea
un verdadero baluarte de Ii
bertad y una genuina realiza-
cion de democracia, tenemos
ell derecho de probar. Probe
mos, pues, 81 cabe, una reeti-
ficacion dentro del derecho
international americana.
La va famosa iniciativa del
Canciller uruguayo Rodriguez
Larreta en- 1915, de la inter-
vencion multilateral y de de-
recho y no de hecho- de
parte de los Estados america
nos en- los negocios de otro
cualquiera de elIos, en- defen-
sa de la libertad, vino a ser,
en- cierto sentido, como una
forma mas de d~esarrollo de
. 10 que fuera ell motive profun-
do, la verdadera substantial de
la tests wilsoniana. Porque los
estados americanos no podran
jamas tener interes alguno en-
ninguna forma de interven-
cion sino para garantizar Ell
pleno goce de las garantias
humans que establece la De.
claracion Universal de Dere-
chos Humanos.
A primera vista parecera
que en- este ensayo Sc come
terra una falta grave contra ell
principle mismo de la sobera-
mia y una confession de igno-
rancia de la realidad huma-
ma. En- verdad es muy acep-
table, y aun mas que acepta
BILE, la opinion de que cada
pueblo debe hacerse su pro-
pic destino y que en- este ha-
Ger historico rinde provecho
dudoso toda suerte de tutela.
La tests de que cada pueblo,
como cada hombre, debe la
.brarse SUI situal en- la, yidalcon.
sus. propias manos,- tiene. SUI
gran peso inefable de sabidu-
ria. Reconocemos que en- es-
ia forma de exigencia de
profunda austeridad Y severi-
dad catolica- Sc Transparent
ia una fe i%nconmovible en- las
fuerzas morales de la criatu-
ra humana, va que ella nos
lleVa a estar SECURES de una
especie de ley del progreso
moral perfectamente determi-
NADIA, seguros de que cual.
quier hombre y cualquier pue-
bio, aun entregados a sus pro-
pias fuerzas, estan llamados. a
producer formas superiores de
(Pasa a la Pag. 81
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-27
OPINIONES SOBRE Ell GOBIERNO
DE CUBA
Senior:

SenOr. .r' b: t
He recibido y acompano escrito de las
instituciones mas responsables de la ciudad
de Camagiey, Cuba, en- ell que Sc ponen en-
claro las cosas de Cuba y SUI nuevo gobierno,
cosas de las que va han hablado algunos pc
riodlstas radiales y de la prensa, ash como al
gunos congresista, los que por ignorancia de
los acontecimientos, o por ell dinero empleado
por ell %gobierno ~depuesto en- SUI afan de tapar
los horrores cometidos, son capaces de TODD.
"Ahora hay libertad en- Cuba. Que los
congresistas que 10 dudan vayan a presen-
ciar los juicios. Que envien sus mejores CO.
rresponsales para que reporter sin prejui-
clos los hechos. Y dejen que brille la verdad
y a su luz former e%ntonces sus opiniones"
y la den a conocer a sus pueblos. Los pc
riodicos estan para ~ilustrar y no engahar. "a
Con ell ruego de que sea publicado ell es.
critic o la carta.
Atentamente,
v. De Varona
613 S. E. 6 Place
Hialeah
Ell articulo entire otras cosas dice:
AL PUEBLO DE Los EsTADOs UNIDOs
DE AMERICA
FL Gobierno Revolucionario Cubano ha
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-27
e. ANcLIcIsMo en- e. EsPANoL
c~oNTEMPoRANEo

Con Ell prop6sto de eontrhuir al mantenlmiento de la pureza~ Dc
nuestro idioma, diariamenre pubhcaremos en- esa p&gdna un ardcuIe
al interesante , novedoso Diccionario De Angldsmo del eminents
nternadonalsta y tndogo panameho doctor Ricardo J. Alfaro.
ANTIAEREO, A (Continuaci6n)
Els este I'm case de snecdoque en- que la trasacion del sig
nltlcado Sc efectda tomandose ell TODD por la parte, o ell con.
tnente por Ell contenido, es decir, a~ludiendose al aie para sig
nlflcar las naves belicas que desde el hacen sentir sus efectos.
FL neologlsmo sin duda es convenience, necesario y SUI
formation correcta. Su aceptacion por la Academia en- ell SUI.
plemento de la edici6n ia del Diccionario es positive acierto.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-27

Tiami- Springs, Fla, vIERNES ~ de Febrero de 1859
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-30

TRUE. Lottery matter of any
kind is non-mailable. Any letter
package, postal card, or circular
concerning any lottery, gift enter
prise, or similar scheme offering
prizes dependent in whole or in
part on lot or chance is unavailable.
For this reason newspapers which
advertise Beano or Bingo games or
other lottery schemes cannot be
sent through the mails. Because
they know sealed first-class letters
in the United States mails cannot
be opened for postal inspection,
some INSCRIPTIONS operators use
this means of attempting to peddle
sweepstakes tickets, punchboards,
or other lottery matter. When such
items are received through mails,
they should be reported at once to
your local postmaster.
May a letter be placed inside an
air parcel post package?
YES, Mail Of all classes except
that which may be damaged by
low temperatures or high attitudes
is accepted for airmail. AS airmail
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-30
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO ANNEX
A TRACT OF LAND CONTIGUOUS

NOTICE OF To ANNEX
A TRACT OF LAND CONTIGUOUS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN hat the
City Council of the City of Sidney.
Montana. On the 2lst day of September,
81 passed and adopted Resolution
No. 1893. declaring it to be the inten-
lion of the Council that the boundaries
Of the City of Sidney shall be extend
ed SC as to include a certain tract of
Land within the corporate limits there
of, said land being contiguous to the
present city limits.
The property included In said tract
of land and which the city proposes
to annex is more particularly describ-
I'd as follows, to wit:
Begin on the south line of and As
feet West of the Sl4 corner of Sec
ton %, Township % North, Range
thence CTS feet West to the CENTER
line of Montana Highway No. IA as it
now exists; hence N. 20 o. East
along centerline of said Highway a
distanc of 500 feet; thence continue
along centerline of said Highway N.
% % East a distance of 2402 feet
(pluS or .ninus) to the EaSt-WeSt "a
line of said section %: thence East
along said "a line 480 fee (plus oil
minus 10 an irrigation ditch: thence
southwesterly along center line of
said ditch a distance of 1904 (plus
or mlpuS) 70 point Oh ~DtSIul1LS. lale
above described tract of land on
tains DC (plus or minus acres).
That for a period of twenty (20)
days after the first publication of this
notice, the City Clerk will receive
expressions of approval or disapproval
IN writing of the proposed extension Of
the boundaries of said city, from free
holders of the territory proposed to be
embraced therein. At the next regular
meeting of the City Council after the
expiration of said twenty (20) days, the
shall consider all communica-
tions in writing pertaining to said
annexation. and if after considering the
same. me Council shall duly n
regularly pass and adopt a resolution
to that effect, the boundaries OF said
city shall De extended so as to en-
brace and include said above described
trac+ of Land: provided that such reso-
hutton shall not be adopted by said
Council If d~isapproved in writing by
a majority OF the freeholders of the
territory proposed to be embraced.
Tor further details concerning said
proposed annexation. reference u made
70 Resolution. No. 9 on file In the
Office of the City Clerk Of the City Of
Sidney. Montana.
BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.
his 32nd day of September, 1850.
HaDa Houk1um
CITY 0HkK
PAbhsh Sept. -. -
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-30
SIDNEY WOMANS
CLUB MEETS

Mrs. R. P. Blair, Mrs. j. H. Clark
and Mrs. L. A. Hardy are hostesses
for the first fall meeting of the
Sidney Womans Club. Members
are invited to a covered dish din
ner on October S at $50 at the Girl
Scout Cabin. Each one is to bring
their own dishes and silver.
The new president, Mrs. Clint
Fulkerson, will preside. The Pro
gram committee has arranged for
special music for the occasion.
Girls State delegates from this dis
trict will tell the members of their
experiences this past summer at
Montana Girls State:
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-30

The executive board of the Rich
land County Cancer Society me
at the home of Mrs. Ben Hub
ley, county chairman, on Septem-
Der %, 1859. Mrs. HUXLEY gave the
annual report of the Society which
included the 1859 Crusade for
funds, memorials and the aid given
to patients throughout the county.
Mrs. v. H. Ross gave a report on
the educational phase of the Soc
iety. Publicity has been given
through educational pamphlets,
movies and newspaper articles.
Suggestions for the 1860 crusade
were given and discussed by the
members. DR.. w. B. Danner was
appointed medical advisor for the
coming year.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-30

of all kinds is subject to the same
postage rates, air parcel post may
contain written matter without
any additional charge, except in
instances where the airmail rate
is lower than the first-class rate.
In such instances the first-class
rate of &c per ounce must be paid.
May old unused postage stamps
be used to pay postage?
YES, all postage stamps issued
by the United States since 1860 are
good for postage to or from any
point where the United States
domestic mail service operates ex-
cept in the case of mail from the
Panama Canal Zone where special
Canal Zone stamps are used.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-30
CARD OF THANKS

We would like to thank all
friends and neighbors who were so
kind to us when our home burned,
and also those who gave us gifts of
both money and clothing after the
fire. Our thanks also to the Sidney
Fire Department for answering
our call.
Everything done for us at this
time was most sincerely appreci-
ated.
The Ben Rogers Family
37-1tp
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-30
CONGREGATION CIRCLE
z AT VARCO HOME

Mrs. Earl Varco and Mrs. Anne
Nutter entertained Friendly Fire
side Circle Of the Peoples Con-
gregational Church at the Varco
home last Friday. At the business
session plans were made for a
rummage sale to be held Friday,
October 2. Mrs. Sadie Bartholo-
new of Spokane, Wash, was a
guest. The meeting was concluded
with lunch and q social hour.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-30
Power City

MI. and Mrs. Jim Reynolds haC
their auction sale last Tuesday
afternoon after selling their farm
to MIR. and Mrs. Emil Torn of Sid
ney. The Reynolds plan to move
TO town.
The Joe Topp family moved to
town on labor day after selling
their property to a couple in Glen
dive.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Marker sold
their farm to Mr.. and Mrs. George
Scheetz-
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Marker are the
proud grand parents of a son, Den
mis- William born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Marker on September 2.
The baby weighed 4 lbs. 11N OF.
They took the baby home from the
hospital on Friday, September rs.
Mrs. Bill Badt took their daugh-
ter Patti to Billings on Sept. IL to
attend school at Rocky Mountain
college. They were accompanied
by Mr.. and Mrs.. Henry Badt Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Scheetz
took their daughter Jeanette to Bill
lings ON September II to attend
school at Rocky Mountain College.
Lyle Williams left last week to
attend school at Bozeman after a
few weeks visit here with his
mother Mrs. MArgret Williams and
Neil Williams family.
Carol Sather who's attending
College in Dickinson was
home for a weekend visit. She was
accompanied by Barbara Miller Of
Sidney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rex Smelzer just
from Arizona, visiting
their daughter and son-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs.. Delton Mindt. 1t was re-
the M1nds are fine.
Nj. and Mrs. Richard Bux-
,aum and little daughters and her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
and daughter Shirley all
we're Sunday evening dinner guests
At the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Hensel In Sidney.
Subway evening dinner guests
It the Bill Badt home were his
and family Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Miller.
Visiting here this past weekend
t the Marker homes were their
lister and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
henry Kinzle, and also Mr.. and
drs. George Giesick all of Billings.
Miss Pauline Schmidt returned
asst week to Milwaukee, Wis,
fter a months visit here with re-
atives and friends.
Mr.. Walter Hukill returned last
from a business trip
Newell, South Dakota.
The Treasure State Homemakers
Tub met at the home of Mrs.
[enry Hamburg last Monday even
1g. Mrs. Constance Brehm was
Jimmy Mercer was a Friday
yer night guest at the Henry
hamburg home. He was a guest of
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-30
CHURCH OF HRS

CHURCH OF CHRIST
Wayne Zuck, Evangeifrt
SUNDAY:
Bible classes 10 90 am
Assembly worship 1O30 I'm.
assembly .worship. 7:S0 pm.
TUESDAY
Ladies' Bible class 400 pm.
WEDNESDAY:
MdWeek Bzble Study 500 pm.
HOLDfE0D MITHODISR
Corner 3r1 It. and 3r1 Ave-. n. =.
Palmer AAI1oo, kasoor
Sunday School 1000 am
MocAtnG Woesatp service II 80 am.
BvAnge6H8c service 7so.
Prayer meeting Wednasday 1t 73o.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-30
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH

FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH
H. A. Strand, Pastor
Savage, Montana
SATURDAY. OCT. 3rd
Junior Conf. Class 9:15 am.
SUNDAY, OCT 4th
Sunday School 1000 am.
Worship service with Holy Com
munion IL 90 am.
MONDAY, OCT 5th
Brotherhood 100 pm. Topic: Edward
Burau. Hosts: Harold Ler and
H. A. Strand.
TUESDAY. OCT 9Th
Sr. Confirmation Class 400 pm
EMMANUEL LUTHERAN, Dry Creek:
SUNDAY, OCT 4th
Worship service $50 Pm.
Sunday Srtsoo1 $50 pm.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-30
DTGEsTTNG THE NEWS,

Fukukoa, Japan - For Yoshi-
hike Hayashi, a pound Of paper
a day keeps the doctor away.
Hayashi, a 58-year-old rag-picker,
has been eating paper since ne
was a boy.
Il need about a pound a day to
satisfy my appetite" he said. But
l never eat on the job. II / do. 1
get a terrible stomach achen
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-30
OF
CHURCH SERVICES
CHRISTIAN e. MISSIONARY
ALLIANCE CHURCH
III. B. Leastman, Pastor

SUNDAY
1000 am Sunday School
IL 100 am. Morning Worship service.
Sermon: Don't Turn Yourself Off).
Speaker. Hans Vik.
$50 PM. AYF Services
$50 pm. E~vangelistic Service.
WEDNESDAY
7:30 pm. Bible Study and Prayer.
All our Servlces are open TO the public.
You VIII always receive a friendly
Welcome.
TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH
John ". Chambers, Pastor
THURSDAY
Afternoon Circle Of LWAIL 200
Scout Troop Meeting O.30
Isle Class Tor Adults T:30
ST. Choir Rehearsal $50
EAtN Comm tce Meeting $3.50
FRIDAY
Communion Registration 400 = 700
SATURDAY
". ana ST. Confirmation Glasses
900 am.
i. Choir Rehearsal 400 am.
SUNDAY
Church School 9:z5 am.
Junior B.5le class $50 am.
Worship and Communion II 100
TUESDAY
Sr. WaitAer League 7:3O
WEDNESDAY
Lsy Evangelism 700
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-30

ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH
az Z. Main, Sidney, Montana
Wm- r McNutt, Pastor
SUNDAY SERVICES
Sunday 6ohoolElo0 % an
Morning Worship-u % am
Old Peoples Home Service TOO pm.
Evening Service at 7:46 pm.
DURING THE WEEK
Young peoples meeting Tuesday
7A6 pm
Bible Study = Prayer meeting =
Wednesday. 7:6 am
Every third Friday the Ladies' Mis-
donary Council viii be meeting at
the church to work ON tAe4r mig
NonAry projects.
The Mems Fellowship Group meets
on the fourth Friday Of each
month.
A hearty welcome Is extended to
all.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-30
A SCHOOL FULL

Lewiston, Maine - There's a
Dulac for every grade at Holy
Family Papochial School.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfred E. Dulac,
Jr., hold the distinction of having
one child in each Of the schools
eight grades.
And there are three more to
come. One OF them was born
only eight months ago. Two other
Oulac children have graduated
from high school.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-30
PEIIA LUTHERAN CHURCH
Stanley Larsen. Pastor

Stanley Larsen, Pastor
I SUNDAY
First Worship Service $3.50 A.. m.
Second Worship Service 100 am.
Sunday School and Bible Class at
GAS am.
Family Night Fellowship at 6 pm.
Sermon Theme: when Christ Breaks
Through
MONDAY
Bow Scouts at ZOO pm.
TUESDAY
Church Council at 8 pm.
WEDNESDAY
Pella Lutheran Church Women Board
meeting 2:3 pm.
Luther League Choir at 100 pm.
THURSDAY
Circle No. l at 2 pm.
Senior Choir at 8:00 pm.
SATURDAY
Confirmation Glasses at 10 100 am.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-30
EBENEZER CONGREGATIONAL
Ben Knopp, Pastor

EBENEZER CONGREGATIONAL
Ben KnopP, Pastor
THURSDAY
Choir practice 800 pm.
SUNDAY
World W1de-Comnunjon Sunday
Church School 1000 am
Communion Worship Service II :0O
Prayer Meeting $50 pm
Confirmation Class $50 pm.
MONDAY
Adult Bybae Study at Peoples Church
TO p.m.
TUESDAY
Ladies Aid meeting 7.30 pm. Hostess
ses are MIS-. Elizabeth Adler and
Mrs. Emma LOrerz.
WEDNESDAY
Pilgrim fellowship TOO pm. at
Peoples Church Wayne Adler Is
the president.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-30
ST. LAWRENCE GUILD TO
MEET ON "WEDNESDAY

st. Lawrence Episcopal Guild
will meet Wednesday evening,
October 7, at the home Of Mrs. R.
D. Harper. The meeting begins at
800 and all members are urged to
be present. A cordial invitation is
extended to friends.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-30

Dear Dan: I read YOUR column
every week and because you give
such good advice, would ike your
aelp. My boy friend and I want
to get married but don. know
whether TO or not. My boy friends
dad IS a very nice person but he
doesn't want him to set married
ow. My guy IS going in the Air
Force in another year ana we just
cont know whether or not 20 wait.
We don't want 10 wait bat we may
have TO. Please give us your
opinion and thank you-Nancy.
Dear Nancy: No one outside
Your families should be asked FOR
their opinions on such an inpor-
iant matter because undoubtedly
there's more 10 the situation than
you wrotS. How do your parents
feel about It? Why does your boy
friends father object? There are
also your ages to consider. Mar
riage is much, more than the
simple 81 dos" and you may not
have considered that. The best
way to solve your problem is for
your boy friend and you and both
your parents to sit down together
and talk it over I'm sure you
can reach a decision that will be
pleasing to all. In ne event
would / advise you to quit school
for marriage.
Dear Dan: The other night
when l was driving away from my
girls house l ran over the family
cat and killed it. I knew l hit an
animal but didn't get out of the
car TO investigate. A neighbor or
someone must have seen me run
over the cat because by the time I
got home I had q phone call wait
ing tor me. Ny girls father was on
the tine md he wus as mad as
anyone could b. He told me never
to come t. ~ hoelDe again and
that his daughter didn't want to
see me anymore. I didn't hit the
animal On purpose but the way he
be made It sound like /
did. Now my problem is how TO
maane up with my girl. Have you
1ot eny ideas how to do tiat?-l
BNsy.
Der Billy. You've got a long,
row IN front of you, I'm I
Your mistake was in not q
topping WAN yon hit the cat. $
Aftr an, that would have been
he decent thing 10 have done. / r
ea11y can't blame the family for t
Is they do. Probably the a
'est hing to do is stop by your 2
,irfs Aouie &Ne afternoon while
he's sim in school and her father b
q work. You mieht be able to p
po3oGize to her mother if no one E
.lse i ground and II 50, she may Y
hen be able to make peace for you a
Nth her husband Once he comes U
round. your girl should too. You
lO should oEfer Z kitten as a a
epiacement but wait until the c.
is accepted A
Dear Dan: I'm going to be II a.
, shout three weeks and will be 81
be TO invite shout 10 friends to Il
party my mother Is giving. I'm n
junior in high sohoel and all last
ear and this year TOO have adj Ia
ired . certain senior boy. We've al
ever actually met but have said "a
allo to each other around school.
know he hasn't got a girl. I'm w
would it be proper to to
rvite him 10 my party or would it
EN- too forward, I'd like to get c.
!, know him better and perhaps n