davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-02-05
BLANK LETTER PRACTICE

Some members of Congress are par
ties to q practice which is causing
considerable embarrassment to officials
at the Bureau of Engraving and Print
ing by signing blank letters Of intro
duction, allowing sightseeing bus driy-
ers to I'LL in the names of all their
passengers.
This was disclosed by Alvin w. Hall,
director of the bureau, during hearings
on the Treasury-Post Once appro-
priation bill. He was explaining that
during certain weeks each year that
there Is such o flock Of visitors at
the bureau that the guide force "can
hardly give them fair amount Of at
tention," even though they do have Q
letter from q Senator or Represent
alive.
Evening star., 1936-02-05
FULL RESTORATION
Of STREET LIGHTS
URGED BY KERN
Commissioners Expected to
Take Prompt Action Under
Pepco Rate Cut.
S71,197 OF REDUCTION
ALL0CATED TO DISTRICT
Order of Utilities Commission for
Power Slash Was to Be
Served Today.

Seeking to take prompt advantage
of q cut in the Districts street-light-
ing bill, under changes in the rates
of the Potomac Electric Power Co.,
District Electrical Engineer Walter e.
Kern today proposed restoration to
full service Of thousands Of street
lights cut of or dimmed two years
ago by a slash in appropriations.
Kern asked Highway Director H. c.
Whitehurst to obtain authority from
the Commissioners for restoration Of
all the lights shut of or dimmed on
July 1, 1884, when Congress sliced
S68, 100 from estimates for the street.
lighting program.
The Commissioners are expected to
give prompt attention to the proposal,
since Engineer Commissioner Dan I.
Sultan. member of the Public Utilities
Commission, was sponsor Of the
move to devote a considerable amount
of the rate reductions under the Pepco
order to street lighting.
s7I.Is7 for Street Lighting.
The commissions order, prepared
yesterday, allocated $71,197 of the
total consumer rate reduction Of the
power company to the District street
lighting bill.
Residents and business executives,
as well as District officials, have been
protesting the effects of the street.
lighting reduction for two years.
Merchants said the lighting decrease
was reflected In an increase in rob-
berries and other crimes. Traffic off,
cials showed a congressional commit
tee yesterday that reduced lighting
had a definite effect on accidents.
When the sudden slash in es-
Inmates for street lighting was made
as an economy" move two years ago
Kern was compelled to shut of total
of 1,2l5 arc and incandescent lamps
and to reduce the candlepower OF
4,6l5 other lights. Some increase in
funds was granted by Congress in the
appropriation for the present fiscal
year, but Kern said he was able to
restore to full service only about $50
lamps.
Order to BE Served.
The final order of the Utilities
Commission for reduced electric power
rates for this year was to be served
on the company today, calling for a
rate cut Of $3lo,360.
OF the total, 69,537 is to be al
located to domestic consumers, but
there is no change in the rate for con-
sumers using so or less kilowatt hours
q month. The cut to consumers in the
commercial ID" brackets is estimated
to amount to $139, ,342. and to those in
the commercial &C" class, $10,102
Minor decreases were ordered for GER
tain suburban and rural consumers.
The total cut for private residences
and business houses is figured al
$226,667, since s83, ,684, in all, is allo.
Gated for cuts In the street-lightine
bills of the Federal. District ano
suburban governments. In addition g
a cut of 81, ,197 in the Districts street
lighting charges, a sum of safes was
allocated to the District for a saving
in cost of operating its trafic signal
lights.
The Federal Government was
granted q saving of $3.50 in its street
lighting bill, and the Maryland sub
urban street lighting charges saving
Of $6,320.
Evening star., 1936-02-05
PROGRESS LOOMS
FOR LEAVE BILLS
NOWDEADL0CKED
Senate Civil Service Com.
mittee Debates Ways to
Compromise.
FLAT 3O-DAY PLAN
REPORTED DISCUSSED
Sundays and Holidays May Be
Included, With Lower Accu.
y mutation Limit.

The prospect of break in the dead
lock which has held the Government
employees annual leave bill in the
Senate since last Summer appeared
BRIGHTER today, when the Senate Civil
Service Committee met in executive
session for an informal discussion OF
o possible compromise.
The bill, as passed by the House
nearly a year ago, would restore the
vacation period to 80 days year, as
1t existed before the economy law re-
duced 1t to Is days. 1t also would
limit the accumulation Of unused
leave to l20 days.
1t is understood committee members
today considered the possibility OF
compromise under which the bill would
be amended to allow fiat 30-day
vacation with Sundays and holidays
counted, and lower limitation on the
accumulation of unused leave. As the
bill now stands, the 80 days would be
exclusive of Sundays and holidays.
One suggestion reported to be under
consideration on accumulated leave
was that it be limited to go days,
instead of 120.
Sick Leave Not Discussed.
The sick leave bill, which reduces
the allowable time from 80 to IS days
a year, with the 100 limit on accumula-
tion, was not discussed today,
Senator Mcclellan, Democrat, OF
Tennessee refrained from giving any
indication as to the changes that were
discussed, except to state that efforts
were being made to see if basis Of
agreement could be reached. Although
not ready to disclose what amendments
he has in mind, he said he was hope
full a solution would be reached.
It is understood that further con-
ferenceS will be held with representa-
tives of employe organizations, includ-
ing Luther c. Steward, head Of the
National Federation Of Federal an
ployes; Charles I. Stengle, representing
the American Federation of Govern
ment Employees, and N. P. Alias, rep
resenting machinists in navy yards and
other Government workshops.
Pending on Calendar.
Both leave bills are still pending on
the Senate calendar. If amendments
can be worked out to meet Senator
McKellar's objections, they could be
offered the next time the bills are
reached in the Senate on the call of
the calendar.
The committee also gave further
consideration today to optional re-
tirement for civil service employees at
earlier age limits than existing law,
but took no final action. Informal
conferences on this subject are to be
held by Senators Mcclellan, Gibson,
Republican, of Vermont, and Byrd,
Democrat, of Virginia. Senator Bulow,
Democrat, of South Dakota, chairman,
presided.
Evening star., 1936-02-05
het TRAFFIC Pa.
~ CONVICTIONS ] IA

Walter Eugene Badger, 256 Four
teenth street.
OWE M. Beach, 1923 Twenty fifth
street.
Bennie T. Becraft, 1862 K street
southeast.
Clarence Belcher, 226 F street south
| west.
Bruce Walter Benton, 731 Rock Greek
Church road
Francis E. Bliss, 416 B street north
east.
Nathan Briggs, 4l6 First street; no
permit; blacklist.
Francis Xavier Burch. Chevy Chase,
Md.
William H. Canning. 1873 Good Hope
road southeast.
Sam Chamberlin, 2230 Eighth street.
Arthur E. Cissel, 3108 Thirty-eighth
street.
John F. Collins, 1925 Columbia road.
Harvey Alexandria Conner, 626 Third
street.
L. c. Cook, BIS F street northeast;
no permit: blacklist.
Walter H. Coughenour, 520l Wiscon-
sin avenue.
Jack Creel, sos Fifth street north
east
william Winston Cunningham, COS
Florida avenue.
Edward B. Davidson, ABS H street
| southwest.
Charles G. Davis, 252 Ninth street
| northeast
Oscar e. Doolin, 50f L street; no per.
NIT; blacklist.
Theodore Paul Dorsey, 615 Nine
teenth street.
Gustaf Eliasson, 1907 N street.
George Estes. Richmond, Va: nc
permit; blacklist.
Andrew Vernon Etzler, 2523 Twelfth
street.
Clarence Watkins Everly AIS w street
northeast.
william A. Farley, 26 T street.
Lamuel Fleet, 140 Lawrence street
| northeast.
Carson Gray. 239 o street.
James Eugene Hare, TITS California
street.
Joseph Harris, 1890 Thirty-second
street; no permit; blacklist
John Lee Hoffman, 642 Eleventh
street northeast.
Edgar James House, 5000 Fourteenth
street.
Charles D. Johnson, 723 K street
northeast.
James H. Kilby, 837 Fourth street
Harry Kinder, 1925 Elliott place.
Anna Alderman Lassiter, II K street
northeast.
Paul Bradley MCGEE. 1921 Columbia
road.
Angus Mckay, 1915 Twenty-first
street.
Peter s. Matson, 16 T street.
| William e. Moore, 1913 Jackson
street northeast.
willard Gorden Mouser, 2516 Penn.
sylvania avenue.
Sidney Berkly O'Brien. 246 Four.
teenth street northeast.
william r. Ottey, 1928 Thirteenth
street.
i Thomas Raymond Pennebaker, 266(
Wisconsin avenue.
| Francis Lucas Pethel. I'LL Columbis
road.
/ Edward Franklin Pier, $40 Parl
road.
Henry W. Poates, ssl2 Wisconsin
avenue.
John @. Powell, 2o7 Ninth stree
southwest.
Frank Jefferson Rawlings, 540l Fad.
street northeast.
Gladys g. Redman. <52s New Hamp'
shire avenue.
Floyd w. Robinson, 1885 Kreamel
street northeast.
Stanley ]. Romanek, LOOT Girart
street northeast.
George william Runkle. sac Oti'
place.
Norris Hamilton Shackelford, 1Gis
Fourth street northeast.
Othc Walter Simms, 1l16 Howard
road southeast.
George B. Simpson, 4445 @ street.
Frank Lloyd Skinner, loS Tennessee
avenue northeast.
Albert Smith. 1928 Massachusetts
avenue.
John Deacker smith, 1112 p street.
Evening star., 1936-02-05
John L. Splitter, 1912 Twenty-fifta

John L. Splitter, 1912 Twenty-fifta
street.
Dali T. Storey, Walter Reed Hospi-
tai; no permit; blacklist.
Walter e. Thompson. Virginia High
lands, Va; no permit; blacklist.
Bennie Vereene, 164l Vermont ave-
nue.; no permit; blacklist
A. G. Walbauer, l400 I street; no
permit; blacklist.
Eugene r. williams, 1929 P street.
Lawson A. Wilson, 933 N street.
Delmer George Wright. 2o25 street.
Frank Yorke, 920 Twenty-Ihird
street; no permit; blacklist.
Evening star., 1936-02-05
FALSE DEATH REPORT
CHECKED BY OFFICIALS
Roger Moffett, General Account
ing Office Auditor From East
Falls Church, Alive.

General Accounting ONCE onicials
today were checking the source OF q
false report Of the death Of Roger
Moffett, an auditor, Of East Falls
Church, Va, which was sent from
the Canal Zone, where Moffett Is
detailed.
The message, purportedly signed by
the chief medical oflicer Of Gorges
Hospital, Balboa Heights. had been
sent on to Mrs. Moffett before It was
found TO be false. The message, om-
cials said, was nled Friday night IN .
telegraph office at washington Airport.
Ofncials say they believe they win
be able to ascertain the identity of
the person who sent the me- ge.
Evening star., 1936-02-05
Program to Honor D. c. Employe.

Commissioner Melvin C. Hazen and
other District officials are scheduled
to participate in a gathering Friday
evening at the Garnett-Patterson
School auditorium in honor Of Fran
els Wells, who was retired last month
after 35 years service in the office Ct
the secretary to the Board Of Com
missioners. A musical program has
been arranged.
Evening star., 1936-02-05
Reckless Driving.

Reckless Driving.
Henry Tyler, Shad road, $50 or 81
days.
First -Offense Speeding.
Calhoun Norton, New York, 3.
miles, $40.
Aubrey F. Parker, Maryland, 8.
miles, $40. -.-.
Howard Snyder, Maryland. 81 miles
$40.
George A. Woodland. 1921 Potomac
street, 80 miles, S..
Joseph E. Loveless, Maryland, 80
miles, IS.
Ernest H. Thompson. Virginia, 81
miles, IS.
Thomas L. vangarlem, s2s Tenth
street, 30 miles, IS.
Russell P. Cody, 1914 Connecticut
avenue, 80 miles, So.
George Phelps, Maryland. IS miles
S..
Elizabeth v. Springer. 1857 Uptor
street. SO miles, IS.
Milton Conn, $500 Colorado avenue
IS miles, $5.
Mudd Simmons, Maryland, "a miles
$40.
Charles e. Palmer, New York, 4!
miles, SIS.
Robert I. Hanback,, 342s M street
IS miles. SO.
Benjamin Wiener, TOO Thirteenth
street northeast, 80 miles, SIS.
Matthew r. West, 2s14 Sherman
avenue, SO miles, IS.
Alphonso D. Neal, 1872 Vernon
street. IS miles, $40.
Charles H. Jackson, Virginia, 81
miles, SIS.
Deyerele D. Long. a New Yorl
avenue, 36 miles, $40.
Permits Suspended.
Robert H. Armstrong, 1888 PER-!
street northeast, So miles. Is days.
James H. Bott, jr., 208 A stree
northeast, SO miles, IS days.
Carl H. Campbell. 125 Thirteenth
street northeast, So miles. Is days.
Charles H. Coates, 1909 Twelfth
street southeast, 80 miles, Is days.
Austin M. Febrey, 1406 Fourteenth
street, As miles, second offense. 4
days.
James Hester, 1917 Second street, 3
miles, is days.
George r. johnson, TAT Kenyo
street, SO miles, is days.
Alfred M. Laforest, 1887 w stree
southeast, So miles, Is days.
Joseph G. Loveless, 28 Quincy plac
northeast, SO miles, Is days.
Ted Moss, 2700 p street, 36 mile
Is days.
Jaye Neuman, Annapolis Hotel, 4
miles, second offense. IS days.
Walter r. Pilkerton, 3119 Nichol
| avenue southeast, 80 miles. is days.
Philip S. Potter, Cherrydale, Va, 3
miles, IS days.
Chester T. Reed, 221G Minnesot
avenue southeast, 80 miles. Is days.
Maurice T Rothstein, 1916 Elevent
street, SO miles. Is days.
Colby w. Staples, 337 N street south
west, SO miles, IS days.
Lester e. Steele, 321 Maryland ave
nue. northeast. IS miles, is days.
Arthur @. Stup, Rockville, Nd, 4
miles, second offense, As days.
John A. Sweeney, $500 Sixteent
street, SO miles, is days.
| Anthony w. Van, Leer, 1858 Ontari
place, 40 miles, second offense, Is day
George w. Tate, 17h H stret
northeast, 80 miles, is days.
Charles II. williams, 1400 Good Hor
road southeast, 80 miles. Is days.
Clifford ]. williams, $50 Rittenhous
street, 80 miles, Is days.
james B. Wilson, 1850 Ontario plac
36 miles, Is days.
Frederic w. Wolfes. SOIL Sevent
street southeast, 50 miles. Is days.
Permits suspended under financii
responsibility law from January Is
81; also tags II driver owns car; a
suspensions for six months or more:
For Unsatisfied Judgment.
joseph p. Brooks, 1885 Quebec stree
Clyde L. Ford. 200 Florida avenue.
For Hit and Run.
John Williams. l2s Pierce street.
For Driving While Intoxicated.
Harry v. Arbogast, $50 Oriear
street northeast.
Evening star., 1936-02-05

q former Catholic
University foot
ball star received
q fractured skull
and three of his
companions were
arrest t ed on
charges of as
saulting an off,
Ger. drunk and
disorderly.
Meanwhile, the
injured athelete,
Jack Y. Regan,
80, was reported
recov erin g at
Emergency Hos
pital, although
Evening star., 1936-02-05
INJURY TO REGAN
PROBED BY HAzEN
Athletes Skull Fractured in
Dispute With Policeman.
Three Face Court.

Police officials today were preparing
a report for Commissioner Melvin c..
Hazen on conflicting versions Of the
street fracas early yesterday in which
Evening star., 1936-02-05
PLAN RECEPTION
Young Democrats of Capitol Hill
Invite Senators.

Vice President John Nance Garner
will head a delegation of more than a
dozen Senators attending Senate
reception by the Young Democratic
Club of Capitol Hill, at the Washing
ton Hotel, tomorrow night. 1t was an
nvunced- today by club officials. The
reception will be from 10 pm. until
! am.
Representatives of the Cuban and
Spanish embassies also have accepted
invitations, It was stated.
The Washington times., 1936-12-29

BLADENSBURG, Md, Dec. 90.
Reorganization of the Prince
Georges county police system along
the lines of the washington de-
partment and enlargement of the
force from Is to "a men at higher
pay was proposed as the answer
to the county's law enforcement
difficulties at the Federation Of
Citizens Associations meeting here
latS night.
Hugh C. Bickford, president Of
the Southern Prince Georges
The Washington times., 1936-12-29

County Citizens Association, asked
that a nonpartisan board Of three
commissioners be appointed with
power to appoint and remove po-
lice officers selected on a merit
basis and that the police be given
permanent rather than two-year
appointments.
He also proposed that the police
be given the right to raid any
gambling establishment upon
written complaint of police off,
Ger or two private citizens.
The Washington times., 1936-12-29

John s. White, county delegate
to the State legislature, objected
to the police changes on the
ground they would be unconStitu-
tional. Bickford replied:
I'VE must reOrganize and en-
large this force even II we have
to change the constitution Of
the State Of Maryland and the
Constitution Of the United
States. The people Of Prince
Georges county have waited
long enough for action"
The Washington times., 1936-12-29
KARPEN LIVING ROOM SUITES
At Special Savings NotO

Curly Mohair Upholstered Karpen
Suite-sofa and armchair, curled
black horsehair filling, S9A0
was $2a5, now ......... T%T~
Karpen Sofa and Armchair in rust
shade Of curly mohair, hair filled,
reversible spring cushions, 500
was $3.50. now. ........ ~Z|
Modern Texture Weave Karpen
Suite-brown and natural, hair
filled, famous Karpen con- $40
struction. was $3.50, now TIS~
Rust Flat Weave Mohair Suite of
fine Karpen construction, curled
black horsehair filling,
comfortable com was $685. SITS
AO~ ssssssSSSSSSs'
The Washington times., 1936-12-29

Chevron Mohair Covered Karpen
Suite in rust. sofa and arm chair,
reversible spring cushions,
hair filled; was $780, $125
now Observation-Disclosures. W.
Down Cushion Karpen Suite of two
pieces, rust damask, high arms;
curled. black horsehair $76S
filling; was 1855, now. NV
Karpen Suite. beautifully done in
brown chevron mohair, Honduras
mahogany base. horsehair
filling. two pieces: was S1Q0
$210, now ............... W.
Karpen Suite Of 2 pieces, carved
Honduras mahogany forearms and
posts; rust mohair, hair S7QE
filled; reduced to....... TIO@
The Washington times., 1936-12-29

All suits and all overcoats
carry the Union label,
which is an assurance of
skilled workmanship.
The Washington times., 1936-12-29
Dining Room Suites
And Pieces

ALI Mahogany Corner Cabi-
net, fine Old World finish; $40 *
was $69.50. now ..........
Modern Style Dining Suite, solid wal
nut chairs, commode style server. ten
Grand Rapids made pieces: SAAH
1-Classic Type Dining Suite okume and
maple, 10 fine Grand Rapids
pieces, white leather chairs; &E7E
was 1925, now ............. TOIO
1-small-size Dining Suite, round ex-
tension table, buffet china,
chairs: was $197.So. S1E0 50
no" ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. W.
ALI Mahogany Dinette Extension
Table, 34x50 inches, extends SH7 81
to IS inches; was $6Z, now. .r)T'"O
Honduras Mahogany 6o-inch Buffet
with African crotch mahogany &7F
front veneers; was $S7, now. %IO
i-15th Century Honduras Mahogany
Suite, African crotch veneers, SIT.
extension table, Chippendale
chairs, 10 pieces; was $439, %SoE
now OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. W.
1-Sheraton Mahogany Dining Suite,
lift-top server, 8-ft. extern
sion table. ten pieces; was S91E
1852, now NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. TOtS
1-Ten-piece Dining Suite of Chinese
saaG. nS8 .. influence, was 1859
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1936-06-25

The AT baking girls met at the home of Ruthel lyn Elliott on June llth with nine members present and one new TGembers Lucille Taylor was aDDointed in place of Felen Arndt as chai rnan of the entertainment coru1i ittee. There were few goals suggested which were discussed.
 A demonstration team was appoint ed consisting of two of the newer members Virginia Broostrom and Lu- cille Taylor.
 The leader gave some suge ions on the making of mullins and baking powder bis cults.
 After the business meeting Ruth elyn Elliott and Ina Belle Irwin gave demonstration on cup cake making, then games were played and delicious 1cefres shnents served.
 The next meeting is to be held at the home of Felen Arndt on July 1OtE.
 Ina Belle Irwin
 Club Reporter
 All cOlonists interested in base ball please droD in at the station and leave your name with Slim John- son.
 If enough turn out it is hoped 5hGt an all cOlOniSt team can be
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1936-06-25
HAY HARVEST ON AT FLATS

About 4OOO acres of wild hay on the flats below Wasilla is be- ing attacked by colonists who have moved out there close to the work.
 Tents loom white among the tree; Thanking Cottonwood Creek and the early morning breeze carries the aonetizing odor of sizzling bacon and frying RainboWs. ~
 Farmers in groups of three and four work together, cutting the hay in twenty acre tracts. When cured this hay will go into stacks and will later be baled by coro- oration crew after which it will be trucked to the barns of those who arc now cutting.
 There is more hay there than will ever be cut this year, and wi tn that which covers the flats below Matanuska it forms valu- able natural resource.
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1936-06-25
All CLUB VIEWS

The North Star Ar Club met at tEa Prazil home on Wednes day, June l7-5h with the following in attend- ance: Ruth Cornelius, Radine and Gloria Brazil, lrary Jane and Barba- ra Dean and Mrs. Ware, our Club leader. The Miller girls were in Anchorage and could not attend.
 lucille Monahan was a visitor an( has asked Miss De Armond for oermis' s ion to transfer from the Palmer All Club because of the long walk it would save her each meeting- She has also changed her subject.
 We were all Glad to have Hiss De Armond with us because she knows so many nice games.
 Our next meeting will be at the home of Ruth Cornel Illus at 2:3O D.M. on July 2nd.
 Miss De Armond passed out copies of two songs, "Alaska, 7"y Alaska" sung to the tune of ."21y Maryland, and another named "Dreami ng.
 After the business meeting our Club Leader took our pictures and later delicious luncheon of lem onade, cookies and mullins was served by Hrs. Brazil. Gloria had made the muffins from the recipe in her club baking book.
 Barbara Ann Dean
 Club ReDorter
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1936-06-25

srEgo, 7o2sEs, CHICKENS!
 Sixty head of horses left So- attle on the 2Oth, forty more will leave the 3Oth, and another 25 are scheduled to be shipDed on July 10
 As the ignrents arrive they will be drawn for alDhbeti ically, the first bunch taking care of all orders from \ to and including a few of the Us. Teams which have worked as such will be kept to- gether. After the drawing trading in order to match for size, color and gait will be permitted so that additional teams can be match
 Six hundred sheep will sail from Seattle on June 80 and will be driven as a band to the fine range land up the Little Susitna upon arrival. Colonists owning sheoD can have them cared for as long as the feed lasts by paying their share of herder expenses, amount ing to two dollars per heads
 Seven thousand chickens Will Do arriving soon and work is being rushed upon the poultry buildingso This plant, consi isting of two units each 2Oxl2O feet, will be modern in every Darti cular. T.>e building lie just East of the end of tho sour track.
 A note we just found on our desk roads:
 The population of the Valley was increased by the arrival Of six from Olympia, F's<shington-
 Glen Rroostrom and his far1il ly arc at present living with the Charles C. Elliotts and plan uo1-4 making their permanent home son4e~ where in the Matanuska Valley HEY -vIDs. Dor'r 3cPcET TIE 2]c FIREWO-2 -2vE DISPLAY LITER 7rG, J1TCT Y'EnNFsDAT.! 3-Oo .DT---= <<>lF'11 OF TL I'll SILVA '?ti II, i?34:T
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-10-29
EATING HEAVY FOODS

brings on highly acid stomach condition
morning after" distress. Milnesia,
original milk Of magnesia in wafer form,
quickly relieves distress. Each wafer
equals 4 teaspoonfuls milk of magnesia.
Crunchy, delicious favor. zoe, Csc & 6oc
at druggists.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-10-29

Bribery Is Marked
No sin has deeper dye of wick
edness than bribery, and none is
more clearly marked for awful
Observation-Disclosures.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-10-29

ing personality, people whom ev-
erybody finds interesting. Without
exception they will be people who
are vitality interested. They are
never bored, never blase. They
are able to give out what interests
others, because through their in
terest in things and people about
them they are constantly taking
in. Their m in char m is a
certain aliveness, a vitality which
has absolutely no relationship with
being bored.
g Bell Syndicate.-WNU Service.