davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-13
Senseless Destroying of Gentle Stallion Puts Little Crippled Girl in Gloom

UMATILLA, Ore, tR - It will be a sad, long winter for Susie Hams - without her Captain.
 The gentle stallion's broad back and sturdy legs made the world a wonderful place for Susie, g.
 For six months, Captain carried Susie to school and out into the eastern Oregon countryside for days of play with friends = after Susie had struggled up the rails of a fence with her club feet to mount the horse.
 But somebody shot and killed Susie's Captain, last Sunday. Somebody, according to police, who ''just wanted to see what a double-barreled shotgun would do to a horse from 10 feet away"
 Now Susie mopes quietly around her farm home, waiting for the day next April when corrective surgery will be performed on her feet at the Shriners' Hospital in Portland. Sometimes she gazes wistfully out a window at the big pasture where her Captain used to wait
 Susie's mother, Laverne Hams, has offered a $25 reward for in formation about Captains death.
 ''Not for apprehension of the per son that did it," Mrs. Hams said, "but purely for the reason why"
The Nome nugget., 1959-11-13
Russian Pig Iron Finds Its Way to Detroit

A shipment of 2,500 tons of Rus sian pig iron has been landed in Detroit. It was brought by Nor wegian ship and was imported by Primary Industries, 120 Wall St., New York City, relatively new company.
 The pig iron was tested and found to be up to US. specified tions. Budd Wheel Co. has bought 600 tons of the shipment, but other buyers are apparently still reluctant to purchase Russian products. Five hundred tons were also probably unloaded at Mon treal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10

TOday's wonderful day to visit
these famous ladies i'm u. s. galleries
MATS Saskia wife of Rembrandt, carrying her son
u Rumbartus downstairs in the drawing at the
upper left of this page. The costume is outofdate
now. but nothing else is not the careful descent
the tender hold.
The gallery of mothers in art is rich: the fashion
able eighteenth-century ladies in silks, on whom
orange juice never spills the simple housewives of
the Dutch school, the round-eyed mothers and
children in American primitives, not to mention
Madonnas. recent book, "a Gallery of Mothers
and Their Children, by Marian King, suggested the
Mothers Day reminders you see here. wa
SPECIAL! Color reproductions of the complete paint
ing, On the Terrace, BY RenoT StOsCn on THIS Weeks
cOUer, available in tho sizes: 271sx22 inches
for $3.50, and 2Oxl6A inches for So. A-
Send check or money order to The An f5aN2sH
Institute Of Chicago Museum Store, 11&A
Michigan and adams ST., Chicago 3, III. Mp
Arizona tribune., 1959-05-22
Elks Oratorical
Contest Set

William H. Patterson Lodge
#477, IBPOEW has scheduled It's
annual oratorical contest onSun-
day, May "a, 8 pm. at Lucy
Phillips AME Church, l40l E.
Adams Street.
Contestants are Walter Barr,
South Mountain High School; Mary
Bodine, Comeback High; Dave
Burns, Central High, Betty
Boyer, West High; Victoria Wise,
Mesa High; and Tom Basham,
North Phoenix High. The Phoe-
nix Union High School represen-
tative will be named later.
Arizona tribune., 1959-05-22
New Lighting
District Formed

An East Broadway Street
Lighting district has been organ
ized. Petitions have been pre-
pared and signatures are being
solicited. All per sons living on
East Broadway Road from 2lst
Street to 22nd Street, south on
22nd Street to Carver Drive,
west on Carver to 10th Street
and north on 10Th Street to Lin
coin Drive should sign.
If you live within these bound
aries, contact Clovis Polk, BR g.
24Ol or BR 6-24O2 and a peti-
tion will be brought to your home.
Other zones covered by the
lighting district are from 10Th
Street and Carver Dr., south
to E. Roeser Rd., east on Roeser
to 22nd Street and north on 22nd
Street to Mobile Lane, west on
Mobile Lane to 2lst Street and
north on 2lstStreet to Carver DR..
Property owners living in the
boundaries from 10Th Place in
the Park South area RI 18th CT
including E. Chapman, E. Weir,
and E. Atlanta, can obtain pc
titions from Clyde Webb, BR g.
Oil and Walter Powell, BR g.
1856.
The entire East Broadway Plat
No. | and the Princess lean
Park subdivision are included
in this lighting district.
Arizona tribune., 1959-05-22
Roosevelt CTA
Officers Elected

Officers of the Roosevelt
Classroom Teachers Association
for Io5o-6O are AL Oldenburg,
president; James Billion, vice
president; Veronica Wilson, re-
cording secretary Henry Lee,
treasurer; and Irene RAIDER,
auditor.
Delegates elected to Salt Riv-
er Valley CTA include Ned Doty,
Helen Mccartney, Madeline Hub
bard, Vira Bailey, Bob Rimer,
Nancy Olson, Eloise Banks, Rus
sell Watts, and RosemaryTaylor
Arizona tribune., 1959-05-22
Lynching Suspect
Questioned

Poplarville. Miss: Rev. James
Lee, a missionary Baptist pre-
acher who believes al. Negroes
were meant to be servants said
he was suspect in the kidnap-
lynching of NC. Parker.
The FBI made no statement
>and no charges have been filed.
Lee said he was questioned by
federal agents for several hours
and he was advised to get an
attorney
His son said the preacher had
refused to take the lie detector
test. Lee owns a red and white
car and he stated that a rope
and some gloves were examined
by the federal officers.
A witness to the kidnapping of
the Negro prisoner said the
lynchers drove a two tone car.
Lee said that the racial ten
sion in the south is being stirred
by the Communists and the
NAACP'.
Arizona tribune., 1959-05-22

KERMIT CACLE, secretary of
the william H. Patterson Elks
Lodge #477, IBPOEW, has been
an active member of this organ
ization for thirteen years. Dur
ing this time he has never missed
a single meeting. He has served
on nearly every board and COM
mittee. Mr.. eagle was elected
to the post of exalted ruler for
seven terms.
In 1851, Grand Exalted Ruler
j. o. Finly Wilson appointed
him, Grand District Deputy,
Grand Exalted Ruler of Arizona.
He continues in this office un-
der the present Grand Exalted
Ruler, Robert H. Johnson, Phil
idelphia, Pa.
Mr.. eagle is the national di-
rector of rehearsals and public
appearances of the Bathing Beau
ty and Talent Department of the
Elks Grand Lodge. He serves
as first vice president of the
Pacific States Association which
includes, Arizona, California.
Nevada, New Mexico, Utah, Idaho
Hawaii and Mexico.
Kermit eagle has dedicated his
Arizona tribune., 1959-05-22
Hubby Shoots
Young Wife

A teenage husband told sher-
ifs officers he only intended tc
scare his l6-year-old wife, but
instead he shot her while she
held their 2 III month old daugh-
ter.
"She watches those horror
films on TV," Tyrone B. Will
liams, 10, of 420S S. 10Th Pl., told
1t. Alice Haywood. 81 just threw
the gun around and it went off,"
Rosemary Williams, expecting
another child, was taken to Me-
mortal Hospital with a bullet
wound in her abdomen. She was
in too critical condition to ques-
tion, said Sgt. Tom Bartlett.
The baby in her arms, Tyresa,
was uninjured.
The husband told Haywood he
had just retrieved the pistol from
an acquaintance and didn't know
1t was loaded. He also said he
had been drinking.
He was jailed, but no charges
were filed Immediately.
Arizona tribune., 1959-05-22

life to promoting Elkdom and
improving the standards of his
race. He devotes much of his
time to civic and community
efforts. He is active in the Ari-
zoHa Council for Civic Unity,
Urban League, NAACP, and the
Memorial Hospital League. He
has served on the boards of each
Of these organizations and he has
unselfishly given of his time for
each cause.
Grand Deputy eagle led the
fight for integration in public
hotels and motels for conven-
tion visitors attending Pacific
Association meeting here in 1851.
Since that time most motels and
hotels have welcomed all Elks
in Arizona to their doors.
MIR. eagle was awarded life
membership in the IBPOEW for
his meritorious service and lead
ership.
AS a member of Tanner AME
Church, he has served as treas
urer of the trustee board for
the past seven years.
He and his wife, Lillian re-
side at l54l E. Adams Street.
Arizona tribune., 1959-05-22
CHURCH NEWS

Guest speaker at the morning
services of First Institutional
Baptist Church was Rev. A.E.
Peart, Jamaica.
Deacon James l.. Davis sent
a telegram of greetings from Las
Vegas to the members and birth
Arizona tribune., 1959-05-22

day greetings to Mrs. A.G. Kend-
rick, the PASTORS wife.
Rev. Hendricks evening mes
sage, Exercising Faith was in
spring. One new member was
received on May 18th.
Evening star., 1959-02-04

Kuuu's-Youns Junior Shop snd Floor. Both Store,
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-06-06
Caught Again
I'm Again. Sutton

While on routine patrol at
about 1870 am, Sgt. Willis Cola
stopped an auto for speeding
On 135th street and asked the
driver for his drivers license.
He recognized the driver as
Jackie Sutton whom he and an
other officer had arrested for
burglary back in 1856 and who,
at this time is ON parole and
having been out only about 212
months.
On questioning Sutton, Sgt.
Cola found out that he had
just burglarized a gas station
at 147th and Kedzie. Sutton was
turned over to the Posen Police
Dept. for prosecution.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-06-06
ELECTS PASTOR

Rev. Everett Gray Of Chicago,
Illinois was elected pastor Of
Union Baptist Church, June /,
1859. Everyone is inv t d to
come out and hear this young
gospel minister.
What this space for the an
nouncement of a Soul Stirring
Revival, coming soon. Come and
worship with us every Sunday,
Sunday School $50 am; morn
ing service 11:CO am; nj G h t
service 1880 pm.
Young Peoples Choir Rehear-
sal, 7:30 pm; Prayer Service
Wednesday 1880 pm; Senior
Choir Rehearsal Thursday6 80
pm.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-06-06
THE NEW SHED. o what a.

; THE NEW SHED. o what a
party given by Pearl, May 80,
Memorial Day! Musicby Bob
Sanders spinning his latest re-
cords.
SATELLITE LOUNGE. Hubert
and Eva Mae, the barmaid had
a double birthday celebration
on May 10Th. Everyone had
nice time.
FLAME LOUNGE at 18th &
Claire boulevard will be going
out of business June 20, 1859.
PEMBROOk Auditorium in
Hopkins Park The m G h y
Sampson, one of Robbins top
yocalists will sing in the show
of Shows and Dance, Saturday,
June 6.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-06-06
EDITORIAL OPINION

Continued from page ~
mentioned in American History.
Negroes have no need to be
ashamed of their race, nor their
history.
1t is hoped that in the not too
distan future Robbins youth will
be able to study and learn in
the schools of the village, some.
thinu about their heritage.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-06-06

Gregory Haymore, six years
old, was hit by an auto at 135th
st. and Turner ave., built was
not badly hurt.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-06-06
Nezvs of the
TAVER n S

ROBBINS NEST, both and
Claire boulevard, better known
as Skins Lounge announces the
coming of Muddy Waters on
June q, 1859, singing at the
BARRIERS Ball. The last time he
packed the house.
THE COY CORNER has a
new local barmaid serving mite
ly = Irene.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30

(A) White Stag CIossie Roll Sleeve Shirt OF drip
dry cotton needs little or no ironing White, blue,
willow qreen, antelope. SIG, 49, ------- 1913
tB) White Stoo Town Tweed Skirt with zip fly
front self belt. Brown and turquoise. 8-lo--9 .9S
tc) seot-Motes Ribbed Knit shetIund Sweater with
boot neck Gold, camel, red, green heothe. white,
charcoal eroy, blue. 81 o---------------o'SS
cur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
TEENS WITH TEAM SPIRIT:

tDl coIeseteen Lovett Wool Skirt with stitched
down pIeots London Fog, Buckingham Blue.
liz 1899
(E) Pondoro Shogoro PuIIover Sweater, 1914 wool,
259o mohor Novelty buttons on collar. Ruby red,
90''F''''' O''~' O''N'~' ~ $50
F) coIIeeeteen Piper Plaid Wool Skirt in Buckine.
ham Blue PiccodiIlv BEIGE 7-l57S9
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-27
WIEN ALASKA AIRLINES

WIEN ALASKA AIRLINES
 To Kotzebue:: MT. and Mrs. R. Grant and Debbie, MT. and Mrs. Larry Pagan and children, Percy and Gerald Ipalook, Paul and Ruth Henry, OF. Weinard, Ethel Carroll, Mark Chisum, Jack Hin erman, R.W. Sweezey, Alice Reu- ben and infant, AID. White, Susan Paneok.
 To Fairbanks: R. Kitch, Albert Patrick, Fred Crane, Fred Smith, Herman Flint, Colleen Redman, s. Stealey, George Foster.
 From Fairbanks: MT. and Mrs. Vim. Cameron, Emil Rollin, Billy Brown, Fred Smith, Donald Me Clellan, Sal DeLeonardis, Vern Hirsch, John Hedgal.
 From Kotzebue: Dr. Staeley, MT. and Mrs. Robert Grant and Debbie, Colleen Redman, Pauline Schuerach.
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-27
Grand Jury Ends Session

The Grand Judy concluded its work this morning, having re- turned twelve true bills and one not true bill They examined Al witnesses.
 Judge Hodge accepted their if nal report and commended them for their good work.
 A secret indictment was brought in.
 An indictment with two counts was brought in against Robert Rice for retaining and selling property belonging to the govern ment. He will be arraigned in Fairbanks.
 Another indictment was brought in against Eugene Price for illegal co-habitation.
 Price was arraigned on two cases of illegal co-habitation in volving two different women. He pleaded not guilty.
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-27
20 Anchorage Teachers Make Annual Easter Trip

The annual school teachers Easter tour arrived today from Anchorage. In the party are 50, with 25 staying overnight in Nome, and the other 25 overnight ing in Kotzebue., Tomorrow night, they will change locations.
 Tom Martin, who is planning their stay, states that there would by Eskimo dances outdoors by the Explorer igloo in front of the new Airport Terminal this afternoon at >2:3O, and Sunday afternon at 2 o'clock:
 Tours around. town and on Boring Sea are part of the planned schedule for the guests.
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-27
Nenana Ice Classic to
 Close Midnight April 4

April 4th is the closing date for the big Alaska guessing con- test the Nenana Ice Classic.
 The ice being thicker than it ever has been at this time of year makes the guessing more inter esting.
 The Polar Bar and the Polar Curio Shop can supply those wishing to guess, with the neces- sary tickets. The contest closes at Midnight, April 4th.
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-27
NEW SKATING RINK POPULAR

Skating is becoming more popu- lar as young and old are getting limbered Up and enjoying the ex- cellent rink now open to the pulp lie at Nome Airport, and spon- sored by the Bowlers Association.
 Several youth groups have or ganized skating parties. Adults are welcome at all times, with the rink open on Tuesday, Thurs day and Sunday.
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-27
HOME ARTS CLUB DINNER PLANNED SATURDAY EVENING

Members of the Home Arts Club will meet at the North Star Dining Room Saturday evening at 6:30, for a brief meeting, pre- ceding dinner at 2, being held in honor of Mrs. Edward Barber, president of the Alaska Fedora tion of Women's Clubs, who will be in Nome, remaining until Sunday.
 Any member may call Mrs. John Osborne for further infor- nation.
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-27
Easter Bake Sale
 Features Aprons For Attractive Gift Items

In addition to all kinds of good things to eat at the Methodist Ladies Bake Sale tomorrow at the IN. c. Store, will be large assort- nent of handmade aprons of all sizes and shapes; lovely gift items for birthdays and showers, as well as some unusually interesting children's aprons. They have been made by the ladies of the church during the past several months.
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-27
WEATHER FORECAST

Mostly cloudy today becoming fair and colder tonight. Lowest temperature expected tonight ), the high tomorrow 15.
 Extreme temperatures on this date since 1907: highest 40 in 1926, lowest -33 in 1920.
 Sunrise at 5:37 a. m., sunset at 6:39 pm.
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-27

MT. and Mrs. Duane Carriker and small daughter, Janette, ar rived from their home in Fort Madison, Iowa, to assist Mrs. liar riet Brown with the work of the Assembly of God Church. The Carrikers come from the church $ headquarters in Springfield, Mo
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-27
COVENANT CONFERENCE re BE HELD AT WHITE MT.

The Alaska Covenant Church $ annual conference is to be held at White Mountain on April 2, 3, 4, and 5. Charter flights to White Mountain will be arranged for Nomeites who wish to attend. It is understood that the annual con- ference will be held at Nome next year.
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-27
Educational and Welfare
 Council Held al Kofzebue

About 125 persons from Nome, Juneau, Fairbanks, Kotzebue and villages in the area, attended an Educational and Welfare Council meeting at Kotzebue this week.
 From Nome were MT. and Mrs. Robert Grant of the Bureau of Indian Affairs.
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-27

ATTENTION MASONS
 All Masons interested in at- fendinq Easter Services at the Methodist Community Church. are instructed 10 meet at the Church at 10:50 a.In.. Easier Sunday. March 29.
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-27
TWO AREA MEN RECEIVE F.A.A. SERVICE AWARDS

Among the recipients of 15-year service pins from the Federal Aviation Agency were two from this area. They are Samuel Ailak of Nome, and Floyd Wheeler of Panama.
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-27

MT. and Mrs. Marlin Olson are the parents of a daughter born this morning. The father is the well-known bush pilot for Munz Airways. This is the first daughter for the family, which has three boys.
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-27

ADMITTED TO HOSPITAL
 Ralph De Long, Viola Rhode, Lucille Kuggruk, Margaret Olson, Leslie Dean, John Iyapana Jr.
 Discharged - Lois Merrell.
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-27
PEN PAL WANTED

George Colvin is 81S years old. His address is 412 Cameron Place, Glendale, Calf. He is in the fourth grade, and wants pen pal from Nome. He will send souvenirs of Disneyland to the pen pal who writes to him.
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-27
OUR SAVIOR'S LUTHERAN HOLY WEEK oBSERVANCES
 By REV. JOHN MAAKESTAD

Looking toward the climax of Easter, special services planned this week at the Lutheran Church include Holy Thursday Commit nion. 7:30 pm., and a Good Fri day Service, also at 7:30 pm. Easter Sunday will be observed with the Sunday School meeting at 9:55 a.m., Easter Festival Serv- ice at II am., and the Children's Easter Program at 7:30 pm. Find your personal victory in the mes sage of Easter at the Church of your choice. A cordial welcome awaits you.
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-27

The Methodist Church Choir is to meet at 2 o'clock this evening for a special practice session.
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-27

CARD PARTY POSTPONED
 The Pioneer Card Party sched- uled for Saturday evening has been cancelled due to the fact it is the day before Easter. Another date will be announced soon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
Program Listines

more Colts VS.. chicooo Cardinals.
From Louisville. Ky.
$3.50
5-cvusode In the Paeifie.
Surrender end Occupation Of
Jopon.%
500
5-MetFopoliton Movie.
IA Hours. "Flominoo Rood"
l94e. Joan crowfoFd. Dovid erion.
4:3o
4-0uT Beautiful Potomee.
Guest: Gov. Towes Of Maryland.
7-0onqsS Is Nv Business.
Smoke Farmer" Wilton E.
Hoost demonstrates his skill OF
tokino venom from smokes at the
risk of his own lie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
z13IC1:

600
4-Meet The Press.
Guest: v. K. Krishno Menon, In
dos Defense Minister.
5-Milt GFont Show.
! Hsss. Teen-ooers' donee party.
7-Scienee Fiction Thcater.
"The Long Doy." George Brent
stors.
9-Behind The News.
Sunday Listinss Continued Next Pess
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20

mlnistTotor Of the National Aero
noutics end Space Administration.
100
7-colIese News. Conference.
9-Ths 18th Hour. Hobbies.
Return series.
i:1S
5-United Steel Workers.
lao
4-Teen Tolk. Discussion.
''Whot Teen-oeers Wont From
High School," Guest: Or. Jones
Subef, Principal Of Woodrow VIII
son High School,
5-6sossstown Univ. Forum.
"cose for Algeria" Dr.. Hussein
K. Selin. director OF Arob In
formation Center, Washington.
o. c.; A. chonderli. Fred Theroux.
7-Celebrity Posede. Ponel
9-Sundoy Afternoon Movie.
IA Hours. 1.-THE Bride" i949.
Robert Toylor. Avo 6ordner.
2:o0
4-Sundey Double Feature.
VA Houss. "Gombler's Debt"
Chick Chondler. "Comnondos
Strike OF Dawn" l943. Paul
NUM-, Anno Lee.
S-SuNdsy Movie.
VA Heuss. "Truckbusters. 1913.
Richard Trovis.
7-President's Cup kssetts.
SPECIAL. I Heus. The final heots
Of the roee for the Presidents
Cup. Bill Malone, noHotor.
$500
7-Svndoy Matinse. Movie.
IVA Hours. Life Begins OF
$50" lido Lupino.
9-Footbell Gene.
Apprenticeship 2h HeSss. solti-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
SUNDAY

$500
4-Susie. Comedy.
Perfect Specimen" Ann Sothern
stors.
7-Soldiers OF Fortune.
ADVENTURE. John Russell. Chick
Chandler.
$50
4-Wisdom. Interviews.
Guest: Eleanor Roosevelt.
5-Mr. District Attorney.
David 6rion stors.
7-lone Ranger. Western
"The Counterfeit Mosk." Clay
ton Moore stars.
o!The Last Word.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
Ten TV TIPS
For the Week
Here's che show LIST
recommended bv Televue's
critic. Besnie Harrison.
SUNDAY


$50 p.m. WRc-4. ouslsek. Re-
poss % Ne. khrushehsv's
fvip. tkots: Extsasive eev-
esese Of the Soviet ppsmiev's
svip eeasinuss This week with
nightly psesssms. laelvded.
On Thussdsy, eevsssss " the
Soviet Embessy Fseeption.D
7:,o p.m. WToP-s. q sylIivsa.
lsssssa kiekeH.D so-ssia-
ute show.
500 s.m. WRc-4. Ssadsy shsw-
ssss. !Pss.sisr:.l 5. lee
Pesostin's "Pseple kill Pee
PIE Somstimes."
1000 p.m. WRc-4. Lossste fsuns.
New seesoa.D heus show.
"The Reed"
MONDAY
T.so p.m. WAAL-7. cheysMae.
tRetuFnine sevies.)
1880 p.w. WroP-9. June Ally
sea shew. lPseMisre.) Ann
Hssdins. guest.
TUESDAY
1:3o p.m. WRc-4. lsFamis. Mem
Fsbssy % . Iedy-psssehss.
THURSDAY
$50 p.m. WToP-s. Playhouse
30. Child Of Our Time"
lAR ssssssRdias sepest.)
FRIDAY
$50 p.m. WRc-4. evening With
Dussats. tSpseisl.) Sci
Mimse. lswssaes Welk. Bebby
DeFin, Gisele Maeksaxis.
500 p.m. WToP.S. Lvsy-Ossi
Shew. tSpseisi.l Miltsa
Bssls, guest.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-13
NO TODD Is HAcER EsPUMA

Nunea, eonsidere caro- un
buen jabon. Escojalos para us.
ted en- pastillas grandes y pc.
queias para sus invitados o vi
sitas. Guide de colocarlo des-
pues de haberlo usado, en- un
lugar donde pueda escurrir y
secarse.
Como TODD aquellos que lie
agrada usar, trate de que su ja-
bon tenga I'm sitio exclusive en-
Ell banjo, pero donde dele yer
su forma y SUI color.
Muehas elegantes GUSTAV de
comprar sus jabones en- can't
dad. Esa cantidad puede llegar
a veces a tres ocuatro pastillas;
y mientras usa una de las otras
pueden guardarse en- la gaveta
del armario o entire la ropa in
terror.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-13
gL Case DE SONIA

I'm hombre ca
sado lie jur6 a Sonia que era
iibre y solamente despues
que ella hubo de quererlo
con toda su alma lie declare
toda la verdad, la triste y
amarga verdad de que esta-
ba casado y divorciado con
una mujer mayor que Ell.
Tres cosas
malas. Jurarle que no era ca
sado. D~ecirselo cuando va ell
corazon de listed estaba en-
cadenado por Ell amor Aban-
donar a la primera mujer por
tener mas edad que el. iQue
merece I'm hombre ash? SQue
inventara para dejarla a u.s.
ted cuando Sc canse de SUI ca
rino o de SUI compania? Me
pregunta listed como podra
olvidarlo. Muy sencillo, ira
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-13

NUEVA YORK. En- gene
raj, no Sc ha dado la debida
Importance al uso del jabon.
Adquirir cualquiera de ellos, no
es p~recisamente ell mejor sis
tema para ell cuidado de la COM
plexion o para disfrutar plena.
mente del ritual del bafo.
Escoja ell jabon de acuerdo
con SUI calidad. Debe producer
abundante y cremosa espuma,
que lie dele despues la piel sua-
We y no tirante y SEGA. Recuer-
de que ell perfume debe ser la
constancia basica, durante no
ras, de SUI arreglo personal. En-
esta epoea lie ~resultara practi-
co zanzibar de perfume en- sus
jabones probandolos de varias
classes, inclusive de la misma
marca que acostumbra a usar.