davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-07-28
Venezuelan Agent
Farmer to Visit Here

A 25-year-old credit agent for an
agriculture and livestock bank in
Venezuela, who is in the United
States to observe the American
way of life, is scheduled to arrive
Tuesday to spend most of August
with Garrett county farm family.
He is Ivan Nagel of Yaracuy,
Venezuela, a Spanish native who
has studied English, speaks Arabic
and understands the French Ian
guage. He is visiting this country
in conjunction with the Interna-
tional Farm Youth Exchange pro-
gram.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Albert T. Ma
gruder and sons, Thomas, 49, and
William, 10, who live on Aaron
Run road, will be hosts to the
young Venezuelan who completed
a three year course in practical
agriculture in this country.
1 Mr.. Nagel and the two Magruder
youths will have plenty of ideas
to exchange in that the local boys
are active in All work.
Thomas, who graduated from
Bruce High school in June, was an
all-around student and plans to
enter Western Maryland college
at Westminster this fall to study
music and minor in agriculture.
He is a All All-Star and presi-
dent of the Garrett County All
Council, position he has held for
three years. He recently returned
from Penn State college where he
represented Maryland in the Penn
sylvania Boys All Leadership
school.
He and his brother both belong
to the ChickasaW All club, one of
the most active in Garrett County.
William will enter the tenth grade
in Bruce High this fall.
Last year the two brothers en-
tered vegetables, rabbits, turkeys,
chickens, flowers and All projects
in the Garrett County Fair. Thorn
as has taken top honors in the
state in the turkey competition.
The two brothers and Mr.. Nagcl
plan to attend the Maryland All
Club Week activities August S-13
at College Park.
MIR. Nagels trip to Garrett coun-
ty was arranged through Rankin
Lusby, assistant county agent, and
the state extension office. The Ma
gruders have a 315-acre farm and
raise beef cattle.
Mr.. Nagel will arrive from a
farm near Lafayette, Ind.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-07-28
McHENRY

Maurice Glotfelty, Wheaton,
spent the weekend with relatives.
Dwain Rodeheaver spent Sunday
with Alan Dewitt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Rode
HEAVIER and family visited Mrs.
Rodeheaver's mother, Mrs. Oscar
/ Uphold at White Rock, Sunday
Visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Mason
Rodeheaver, Sunday evening, we're
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Wright and
family, Cumberland; Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Rodeheaver and family,
and Mr.. and Mrs. c. l. Wright.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. j. Furgeson and
Mrs Orval Butler we're business
visitors in Oakland one day last
week.
Recent visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
| c. l. Wright we're Mr.. and Mrs.
Mason Rodeheaver and son, Mr.
and Mrs. Herman Rodeheaver,
Miss Bonnie Sue Beasley and Mr.
and Mrs. Lyle Wright and family,
/ Cumberland.
tied Mrs. Savage's brother, Troy
Rodeheaver, Kingwood, Friday
and Saturday of last week. On Sum
day visitors of the Savages we're
Mr.. and Mrs George Rodeheaver,
Connellsville, and Mr. and Mrs.
/ Tom Savage, Hoyes Run.
Mrs Joseph Carr returned to her
home Saturday from Memorial
hospital, Cumberland, where she
underwent surgery.
Martha Sue, daughter of the Err
nest Knots, Crellin, is visiting her
cousin, Linda Glotfelty.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Brenne-
man spent the weekend here fol-
lowing their wedding trip to Nj
agara Falls and Canada.
Mrs. Nelson Brenneman fell
when getting out an automobile
and has been indisposed for the
past week.
Members of the Ev U. B. Sunday
School held their annual picnic
in the Wagner Grove, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Custer and
daughter, of Elkridge, visited her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harland
Bowman last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Savage and
children visited Mr. and Mrs. Par
ley Savage last Wednesday eve
ming.
Mrs. Charles Thomas and chill
dren and Mrs. A. j. Thomas are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. George
Stoner and children at Bedford,
Pa, today.
Janet Cunningham and Cheryl
Walton returned to their homes at
Pittsburgh after spending the past
! two weeks at the McLeans.
Miss Betty Savage and Andrew
Dewitt visited Mr. and Mrs. Deane
Savage and children at Grants
vile, Tuesday evening. The latter's
children spent Tuesday night with
their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Farley Savage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bowman
visited Mr.. and Mrs. William
Ritchey at Penn Point, Tuesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Swall,
Wilmington, Del, spent the past
week at the McLeans.
Miss Mary Lou Vetter enter
tanned last Thursday evening with
a miscellaneous bridal shower
honoring Miss Ann Romesburg.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-07-28

Kenny Bachtel, of Oakland; and
Ronnie Schroyer, of Accident,
motored to Rivesville, W. Va, Sat
urday night to visit friends and
relatives over the weekend. Linda
Schroyer came back with them,
Sunday afternoon, after having
spent the week with her cousin,
Carolyn.
Mr.. and Mrs Ben Leydig and
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Harvey were
picnicking at Blackwater Falls on
Sunday.
Mrs. Susanna Schmale is visit
ing relatives in Meyersdale, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Hare, of Can
ton, o., were Tuesday overnight
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Webster
Hoover.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-07-28

Pickerel, 2,676; Striped Bass, s.
621; Northern Pike (adulD, $50;
Northern Pike (eggs), 100000.
Walleye (adult, 2513; Walleye
(fry), 100000; Walleye (eggs), L.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-07-28

stocked in Deep Creek Lake so
far this year.
Totaling stocking included:
Largemouth Bass, 1850; Small
mouth Bass, 236; Eastern Chain
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-07-28

100000; Rainbow Trout Finger
lings), $4,000; Rainbow Trout
(adulD, 2S,5O0; Brook Trout Fin
gcrling), p 900; Brown Trout Qfin-
gerling), 1920.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-07-28

Floyd Patterson regained the
heavyweight boxing title from In
gemar Johansson on Monday eve
ming by a knockout in the fifth
round
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-07-28
Fish Stocking In
Deep Creek Listed

A report released this week by
the Game and Inland Fish commits
sion shows that a large number
of fish of various species have been
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-07-28
Driving License Restored

The Department Of Motor We
hic,es has reinstated the driving
license of Ira Hustler Paugh, of
Kitzmiller, according to the week
ly bulletin of the department
The same bulletin also listed as
revoked the license of John A.
Thomas, of Oakland.
Nixon advised the COP to pre-
pare for the fight of its life"
in November.
Evening star., 1960-03-16
MODERN

ROyoI Lounge g" Pllow-Bock Soto, foam
cushions, walnut bose, smoqento textured
dumosk. Wos 47500 Nov $50.
Erwin Lambeth l02" Pillow Bock Soto, but
toned foam cushion, blue textured domosk.
Wos $500. Nov .--------- 495.
RoyoI Lounge 3-Pot Sectional Soto, 81"
bumper end, corner unit, 48" arm section,
foam cushions, toost ond beige texture.
Wos $500. Now 469.
Globe WoInut Frame Chair foam cushion,
BEIGE texture. Wos 1920. Now 50.
Indianapolis 49" Danish Style Love Scot,
walnut finish, reversible scot and beck
cushions, choice Of turquoise or black plostc.
Wos 1890 Now ---------------9 30.
ThomosviIIe High-Bock Lounge Chairs, woI-
nut frame, foam cushion, persimmon tex
tured domosk. Were 2l80O Now II9.
RoyoI Lounge Hgh-Bock Lounge Choir
foam cushion, gold texture. Wos 90
Indianapolis Danish Style Chors, walnut
finish, buttoned scot ond back, charcoal
texture Were 5000. Now .------ 38.
Kent coffey 6-Piece WoInut Bedroom
Group, 64" triple dresser, mirror, 5-drower
chest, double bed, z night tables. Wos
46900 Now -------------------3 36S.
Erwin Lambeth WoInut Framed Chair, foam
cushion, charcoal and brown tweed Wos
1890 Now -------------------- S8.
Evening star., 1960-03-16
[ITIII7;XO.I]

0lllndsIl0m
DrexeI LitchfieId maple 7 piece group, drop
leaf table, 4 side & z arm chairs Was
4l9W, Now
Crawford solid mope set Of 4 side 8 z arm
chairs, brown tweed seots. Was 294OO,
Nov = ------------------
Mellon Quincey solid cherry IS" server with
open hutch. Wos 1900, Now SO.
ThomosviIIe ItoIon Provincial cherry 5-piece
group, "A" round table, 4 side chors Wos
1900 Now ..----.-- 80.
DrexeI 5-piece group frutwood drop leof
table, 3 side and arm chair, emerald green
finish, upholstered scots and backs. Was
35700 Nov --------------
MeIdon set Of tufted back side chairs, solid
antique wolnut, beige tapestry. Wos 5000.
Boxer Milling Rood solid cherry 6-piece
group, so" buffet, 45'x54" oval tobIe, 4 side
chairs. Wos ,OO500 Now -------448.
Century Y" cherry buffet with desk COM
pertinent. Wos 27200, Now --I49.
DrexeI LitchfieId maple 36" server with open
hutch top. Wos 1920, Now 98.
Dixon Powdermoker French Provincial g.
piece group, So" fruiwood buffet, 62"x4444" 62x4444
oval table fruitwood top, antique white and
gold base, 4 cane back side chairs and 2
arm chairs, antique white and gold. Wos
1880, Now ---------------S S85.
DrexeI Treasury mahogany 81" buffet, sill
yer drawers Wos 2490O, Nov -----I59.
Century Comeo cherry 8 piece group, "A"
x66" ovoE table, 50" cobinet buffet, side
and 2 arm choirs, figure eight back Wos
MeIdon French Provincial 8-piece group,
hand coned solid walnut, 73" shaped front
buffet with dessert troys, 44"x72" shaped
top oval table, 4 side and z arm chairs,
upholstered scots and backs. Was 3,025O0,
DrexeI LitchfieId maple corner china. Wos
1000. Now -------------------8 8G.
Mellon Quincy solid cherry "A" "A buffet with
open hutch. Wos 253W Now ------II9.
Mellon Quincey solid cherry 38"x56" table.
Was IO8OO, Now-------------------59
Evening star., 1960-03-16
traditional upholstery

Schoonbeck "a" Buttoned- Back Soto, spring
down cushions, turquoise textured domosk
Wos 1880 Nov .--- ------- 298.
Heritage IS" Soto, equation ! Cushions,
kick-pIeot skirt blue texture Wos $500.
Nov 49, ---.----------------- 374.
DOnOvon Shop IS" Tufted-Bock Soto, kick
pleot skirt, spring down cushions, beige
textured. Wos $500. Now -398.
TomIinson q" French Provincial Soto, i'm
ported coN'ed fruiWood frame, spring down
cushions, bolster orns, heavy copper and
Beige motelosse. Wos $500 Now Gas.
Schoonbeck 1907 Down Bock and Arm Soto,
sprinq down cushions, kick-pIeot skirt, beige
Motelosse. Wos $500. Nov -----448.
TomIinson IA" Sherodin Soto, fruiwood
frame, shaped bose, one-spnng down cush-
ion, beige ond gold embroidered domosk.
Wos 7l6OO Now -4SS.
Schoonbeck IS" Buttoned-Bock Soto, spring
down cushions, kick-pIeot skirt, choice Of
toost or green moteIosse. Wos $500.
Now ------------------
Erwin Lombeth 98" PiIIow-Bock Soto, spring
down cushions down pillow back, gold DOM
ask. Wos 5000 Now ----------4 -495.
Schoonbeek 49" Two-Port Sectional Soto,
spring down cushions, kick-pIeot skirt, tur-
quose texture. Wos 634OO Now 425.
Schoonbeck 90' Curved Soto, down pillow
back, spring down cushions, kick-pIeot
skirt, soge green texture. Wos $780,
Now -------.------------------495 -495.
Erwin Lambeth g" PiIow-Bock Soto, spring
down cushion, sondIewood motelosse. Wos
i9OUO Nov 44B.
Heritage PiIIow-Bock Lounge Chair, spring
down cushion, kick pIeot turquoise mote-
losse. Wos 1920. Now II9.
Evening star., 1960-03-16
BEDROOM

crowford solid maple 54" dresser and mir
for Wos 1910, Now 1913.
DrexeI Treasury mahogany Apiece group,
54" dresser double bed, 2 night tobIes.
Wos 42400, Nov ---------,I8 1913.
Jasper cobinet. solid cherry 5-piece group,
53" triple dresser, Mirror chest on chest
double bed, step night table Wos $1,000,
Nov W-------------------- AIS.
Century cherry 5-drower chest, double bed. !
Wos 272O0, Nov - --------- I19.
crcwfOrd solid mopIe .4O' dresser ond mir
ror. Wos 1900, Nov --------.--75.
MeIdon French Provincial 5-piece group,
hand coNed solid walnut II" triple dres-
ser, '5-drower chest, Mr. 6 Mrs. dual bed,
z chest night tobes. Wos 5000, Nov
7S5.
Century comeo cherry 3-piece group, 50"
triple dresser, chest on chest, figure eight
M. 8 Mrs, duoI bed. Was $500 Now,
Ala.
Baker Milling Rood solid cherry Mr. 6 Mrs.
duoI bed. Wos III 90, Nov .---.- 98.
Old Colony amber mahogany Apiece group.
50" triple dresser, poir Of twin beds, one
night tobIe. Wos | $500, Nov = 995.
Jasper cobinet solid cherry 6-piece group,
53" double dresser, mirror, 9-drower chest,
double bed, 2 night tobIes Wos 1850.
Nov 468.
Crawford solid maple single bookcase heod-
ooord Wos 81 co. Nov ---- $685. 58. L
NotionoI ltoIion Provincial cherry 6-piece
group, 56" dresser, mirror, 6-drower chest
poir Of twin beds, one night tobIe Wos
564W, Now 438.
Evening star., 1960-04-18
DEAR ABBY
Wife Finds Dizzy Danes Card
BY ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

DEAR ABBY: Last week
while cleaning out the pock-
cts of my husbands sport
Jacket I found a silly valen-
tine. 1t was a picture of a
caveman hitting a cave
woman over the head, and
underneath it said, YOU
SLAY ME-" 1t was signed.
"Lenore."
1 asked Harold who Len
ore" was. He said, "Oh Just
some dizzy dame at the Of
fee"
Now, Abby, in all the II
years we've been married I
never once went through
Harold's billfold and I don't
know what made me do it
last night. Well, I found a
little white card (the kind
that comes with a gift0 and
on it was, Love, Lennie."
I am heartsick. Should I
ask Harold for a showdown
when he comes home? Or
should I pretend I never saw
it? Or should I call Lenore
and ask her how far this has
gone? Please help me. Abby.
I've never faced anything
like this before.
HEARTSICK
Tell Harold your intuition
has been working overtime
Evening star., 1960-04-18
jim BISHOP:
REPORTER
Wise Pup Knows His Sire

one of the two females. It's
name is Dawn Won Morgen.
The puppy is black and has
a silver bow tie on her chest.
When she hears my voice."
says Mrs. Schaller, she runs
at once to her food dish
such devotion!" Roy Lane,
who works in the post Office
at Red Bank, has the other
female. He named her Rosie,
but so many people laughed
that he changed it to
Duchess.
A 9-year-old boy named
Dwight Junger wrote a let
ter asking for a dog. He
now has a male.
Both King and I slept all
the way home from your
house. Dwight writes in
large script. MY mother,
who is up first, feeds him
breakfast. l feed him lunch
and my dad gives him his
supper. My dad says he eats
like an elephant. Thanks
for my first dog. l will always
remember you"
Miss Pamela Sullivan has
one. His name is Gregory.
How do we like him? Adore
is more the word. He hides
slippers, his rubber ball, and
anything else he thinks we'll
miss"
In Virginia. Deke DeLoach,
jr., has one. Deke is i'll with
rheumatic fever and he
needed a playmate to help
kill the long idle hours. He
named his pup Bishop. There
are five other children to
keep Bishop on his toes.
Diane Hunter has a male.
Her dad took him to their
home in Florida. His name is
Bacardi and his bark sounds
like the squeak of a bicycle
horn.
THE LAST ONE is here.
His name is Riley. He is fat
and fresh and thinks he can
beat his father in a stand-up
fight. Rocky lies fiat and pre-
tends to be beaten, and the
little one climbs up on him
and bites his ear, hangs onto
the big tail when Rocky is
trying to look dignif1ed, and
sulks in a corner when he is
spanked.
Once, l saw Rocky take the
baby's entire head in his
mouth, and 1 held my breath.
The baby looked out, and
yawned. It's a wise pup that
knows its own father.
Copyright, 1860.
KING Features Syndicate, Inc.
Evening star., 1960-04-18

and you'd like. to know more
about "LeiiOre." Listen
quietly while he explains.
When he's finished you'll
probably find out that LenOre
is just some dizzy dame at
the Office"
-
DEAR ABBY: A friend of
mine (male) gave me one of
tn ose wishy-Washy hand
shakes and I told him that a
hand shake with no more life
in 1t than a dead fish was my
pet peeve. So he grabbed my
hand and crushed it so hard
that he broke two bones in
my finger. l slapped his face.
l didn't realize the damage
he had done until I went to
the doctor the following day
and had it X-rayed. When I
told him about it, he offered
to pay the bill. Should 1 let
him? He is married, but I am
not.
DIANNE
Let him? If he dnovn".
slug him with your GOOD
hand.
DEAR ABBY: My hus-
band and l have been watch
ing the ads for movies in the
Evening star., 1960-04-18

newspapers, and are still
waiting for a decent one to
come along. They seem to
be getting worse. The movies
are vulgar, suggestive and in
decent. And the advertising
would make your hair stand
on end. We are no spring
chickens but we worry about
the young folks who see these
ads and go to the movies.
Small wonder our juven-
lie courts are packed every
day. Yet our PTA's are busy
Embarrassing to buy bicycle
racks and gym equipment.
How about PTA putting forth
some effort to get movies that
are fit to see?
JUST DECENT
1t is not the function of
the PTA to censor movies and
their ads. 1t is up to the par
entS of children in the i'm
preSsiOnable age group to
exercise control over which
movies their children see las
well as which books they read
and with whom they aSsO-
ciatet. Not all movies are
vulgar, suggestive and indec-
ent. Some are wholesome,
educational and inspirational.
distributed by McNaught
Syndicate, fnc)
Evening star., 1960-04-18
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
What to Do for Emphysemo
By DR.. PETER }. sTEINcRoHh

remains chronic. What we
try to do is to bring comfort
rather than cure. That means
treating any associated con-
ditions.
Does he smoke? He has
no choice. To feel more COM
Portable he should give up
tobacco to reduce irritation
to the breathing apparatus.
Has he any sinus trouble or
troat infection? Treating
these conditions will help
his emphysema., If he has
asthma. be sure to get that
under control if you can.
1t is important to relieve
the cough to prevent fur
ther damage to the lung air
spaces. In addition to cough
mixtures, iodides are often
helpful. For relaxation of
the spasm in the bronchial
tubes, we give Isuprel in a
nebulizer which squirts the
spray of drug into the throat
with the help of a hand
bulb.
ANTIBIOTICS help. So do
active breathing exercises.
Abdominal belts worn during
the day help compress and
raise the diaphragm and
make breathing easier.
II long standing emphy-
Sema has weakened the
heart, the doctor will pre-
scribe appropriate medicine
for that. Some cases of en-
physema are helped by corti-
sone-like drugs and amino
phylline. Oxygen helps but it
must be used cautiously to
prevent reactions that may
upset the carbon dioxide bal
ance in the blood.
Until we find a cure or pre-
vention of old age, emphy-
sema in some form will be
an ever-present problem.
The tip-off is to get to your
doctor early: so that he can
combat the chronic infections
that ultimately aggravate
this condition.
Write to me in care of The
EUeniro Star for my leafet,
"HOD to Manage Your Arth-
ritiS." IncloSe 10 cents and a
stamped. SeG-dddreSsed en-
pelope.
released by The Bell syndicate)
Tomorrow: Cos.
Evening star., 1960-04-18

My father has empty
sema. according to a report
he received from our doctor
this morning" writes Mrs.
D. Los Angeles, Calf. "As I
am concerned about him. I'll
appreciate any information
you can give me on the sub
ject."
TO UNDERSTAND the
condition, you need to know
a little about how the lungs
function. When you take a
deep breath, the many al
veoli Cair sacs) in the lungs
expand to accommodate the
increase in air. When you
exhale, these air sacs con-
tract and squeeze out most
of the air.
Normally, especially when
we are young and the walls
of the air spaces are elastic,
the job Of breathing is done
without any conscious think
ing on your part. The air
slips in and out without diff
ficulty.
AS We grow older. most OF
us get at least some degree of
emphySema. Even though we
have no great difficulty in
breathing, it is true that the
alveoli have lost their easy
ability to contract and ex-
pand. They don't push out
the air satisfactorily. That
may be one reason why
breathing is no longer easy.
Why an ordinary incline
seems so steep; why a few
stairs seem endless.
However, the real trouble
comes when emphysema is
associated with disease of the
lungs. Chronic bronchitis is
a common factor. Asthma is
often associated. What ag-
gravates the condition is a
chronic cough which causes
many alveoli to break down.
Where we're a half dozen
tiny air spaces may now be
broken down into one. Null
tiply that thousands of times.
AS a result, there is an in
complete and unsatisfactory
exchange Of oxygen. Then
come such disabling symp-
toms as cough. extreme short
ness of breath and exhads-
tion. The condition probably
won't respond dramatically
to treatment. The condition
Evening star., 1960-04-18
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

STRATEGY: At a press
interview prior to an Ameri-
can tour, French Actress
Sarah Bernhardt was asked
by a reporter how old she
was.
"Sixty-flve." said the ac-
tress, who was really so.
Later. her manager scolded
her for what she had said.
Why did you tell him
that?" he demanded. "You
should have said you are As"
NO" disagreed Bernhardt.
If I had said I was As, they
would write, How old she
looks Now they will write.
How young she lookS!'"
PROPOSAL: Poetess Edna
st. Vincent Millay, whose
volumes of verse were not
In the best seller category,
received a letter one day from
her publisher. outlining a
plan to increase the sales of
her books.
In her letter of reply. the
poetesS vetoed the plan.
However" she concluded.
while I reject your proposals.
] still welcome your ad-
vances."
Evening star., 1960-04-18

AnEhb w T. N T. EIGHT
puppies. Seven have gone out
in the world to make their
living mooching meals and
love in return for a wag of
the tail and a limpid look in
the eyes. We were so busy
giving the German shep-
herds away that, flushed
with success, we gave the
mother away, too.
This was done to preserve
the sanity of the father.
Rocky, a big black male, is
a shy type around women.
Sandy had him hiding in
corners.
When she had the babies.
the big dope used to try to
inch up toward the enclosure
to see his offspring. This ir-
ritated Sandy. She would
growl, and Rocky would take
off, ears f1attened, lifting
his feet high in slow motion.
Now Sandy has a nice
home with Joe Scott and
she is glad to be away from
that big handsome lout of a
husband. who could never
think of anything more ex-
citing than doing and lick
ing his paws.
The pups are in different
towns. Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
Healy of Jackson Heights
have one. Mrs. Healy is
Helen Kane. the boop-a-doop
girl, and her husband, who
is the Night Mayor of Broad
way, named the dog Mr..
Boop. He is fat and sassy,
more like a honey bear than
a police dog,
Mrs. Virginia Schaller has
Evening star., 1960-04-18

The Fomily Council consists OF a
Judge, q psychiotrist, three clreey-
men, three editors and women's
editor. eoch article is O summory
Of on oetuoI eose history. The
council reports on problems thot
hove been deoIt with by respon-
sible agencies and counseIors.
Evening star., 1960-04-18

HOTELMEN on the island
of Hvar are so eager for
clients that they are betting
on the sun. Guests attracted
to this picturesque annex to
Yugoslavia in the Adriatic
will pay only half price on
days when it rains and moth
ing at all If there is snow or
fog. 1t rained the day the
rule went into effect.
ode Presse, Vienna)
Evening star., 1960-04-18
THE DETAILS

Jenny FL am Is and
sometimes I think I'm going
batty or driving everyone else
batty. My problem is my tenn
per. I Just can't control it.
I keep making promises to
be good, but all of a sudden
something comes over me
Evening star., 1960-04-18

ma, music and club work
will help her blow of steam
and build self-conf1dence.
tCopyriEht 1850
General Features Corp)
Tomorrow: Show offs.
Evening star., 1960-04-18

and encouragement in fol-
lowing the right diet and
getting plenty of air and ex-
ercise.
Activities - dancing, dra-
Evening star., 1960-04-18
FAMILY COUNCIL
Sweet Child
Is Spitfire
With Acne
THE PROBLEM

Jenny FL can't control
my temper.
Mrs. L. Eve don't know
how to deal with her.