davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-10-15
Maybe He Just Borrowed II.

LINCOLN, Nebr., October IA (R.-
Mrs. f. L. Bishop thought she was
being nice to a young man In allow
ing him to use the telephone in the
Nebraska Wesleyan University office
she didn't think the young man
was so nice because her purse, con-
tanning IS, was missing after he left
Evening star., 1937-10-15
% DEATH SENTENCES
INFLICTED BY SOVIETS
Thirteen Officials Let Machinery
Deteriorate, Planned Unwisely,
Courts Find.

BY the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, October l5.-Twenty-two
more death sentences for agricultural
"wrecking" were reported today.
Thirteen sentences were reported
from Eastrn Siberia, where the courts
found officials had abused collective
farmers. had let machinery fall into
disrepair and had formulated unpro-
ductive agricultural programs.
AS in several cases elsewhere re-
Gently, the prosecution dug up evil
dence that some of the officials were
responsible for executions of Red SOL
diers in the civil conflict in connection
with the World War.
Evening star., 1937-10-15
Club Plans Bingo Party.

The Marching Club OF Columbia
Lodge, No. 1875, and Columbia Chap
ter, No. 1858. will sponsor bingo party
at Moose Hall, 1414 street northwest,
from 8 o'clock to midnight tonight,
according to John Lowe, president.
Evening star., 1937-10-15

reckless driving on power scooter
ana driving without lights"
case dismissed" said the maRis.
trate. because Weintraub was the first
motor scooter offender he'd ever seen.
Evening star., 1937-10-15

Chase Playground group under the
direction Of Mrs. Ann Klesius.
Tomorrow afternoon there will be
bridge games, beginning at 2 pm. The
Phil Hayden Dancers are headlined In
the Follies.
Evening star., 1937-10-15
Judge, 98, Still on Bench.

LONDON P).-Alfred Dennis, o.
year-old justice of the peace of Wey-
mouth, British south coast town, plans
to sit on the bench to celebrate his
Tooth birthday anniversary. Il don't
intend ever to retire." he said recently
Evening star., 1937-10-15
MARI0NETTES FEATURE
OF FAIR AT ARTS CLUB
Chevy Chase Playground Group
Will Give "Hansel and
GretelV at 4 Pm.

The Arts Club Fair Of the Crusts
started its tbree-day run yesterday At
the clubs headquarters, 2017 street.
In addition to the Arts Club Follies,
presented twice each evening, refresh
ments, waffle shop, wine shop and
other features, the fair today will
present marionette show at pm.
The marionette show, "Hansel and
Gretel," will be given by a Chevy
The Washington times., 1937-11-18

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Nov. 10
IN.S0-A belief that univer-
sites should select their students
in order to give the poor boy and
girl an equal chance with those
better off financially, was held
today by DR.. James Bryant
Conant, president Of Harvard
University.
Addressing the Kansas City
Harvard Club, DR.. Conant out
lined his scheme for picking the
students best fitted for higher
education during their first years
in high school. The cost Of their
education could be paid through
scholarships, he said, or if neces-
sary, by taxation. -
I'VE should provide all a good
education, at least through high
The Washington times., 1937-11-18
CLERIC TRIED
IN SEDUCTION

MONROE, La, Nov. 10 Q.N.S0.
With Negroes excluded, five-man
jury today was impaneled to hear
a seduction case involving Rev.
George H. Dierlamm, Congrega-
tional minister.
The charges were brought by a
fifteen-year-old servant in DER
lamm's home.
Judge R. r. Reeves overruled a
defense motion that the exclusion
of Negroes was in violation of the
Supreme Courts ruling in the
Scottsboro case.
The Washington times., 1937-11-18
CAPONE YOUTH
IN LAWS TOLLS

CHICAGO, Nov. 10 Q.N.SJ.
Now it is Ralph Capone, jr., en-
broiled with the law.
The 20-year-old son Of the one
time gangland figure was arrested
for speeding So miles an hour. He
was forced to tour the county
morgue and hospital with other
traffic violators.
The address he gave was that Of
Mrs. Theresa Capone, mother Of
Ralph and AL,
The Washington times., 1937-11-18
Pleads for Students

school and probably a couple of
college years." DR.. Conant said,
but added that those students
now struggling to work their
way through college were the
highest type and I'VE can afford
to bet heavily on them by pay
ing all their expenses of educa-
ton"
The Washington times., 1937-11-18
NaZis Order Oil
Saved for Reuse

BERLIN, Nov. 18.-Used oil from
cars and trucks in Germany must
be collected and refined so that it
can be used again, a decree is
sued today by the Supervisory
department of mineral oils" re-
quires.
The Washington times., 1937-11-18
ANAcosrIA MOTOR COMPANY

ANAcOsrIA MOTOR COMPANY
1925 Good Hope Road 8. z.
ATLANTIC GARAGE 4 SERVICE STA.
10th 4 { SITS. N. W.
BRENTWOOD AUTO SUPPLY CO.
59I7 Georgia Ave. N. W.
sRoOKLAND GARAGE
1000 Michigan Ave. n. {.
cHERNER MOTOR COMPANY
Connecticut AID Nehrasks AVes. n. W.
cHERNER MOTOR COMPANY
s.a,. 1871 Florida Ave. N. W.
CLIFFORD sTINNETI
SO4 Barry PL Y. ".
COLORADO SERVICE STATION
5508 Colorado Ave. n. W.
CoNNoRs Z FOSTER. INC. Stations
EUBANKs GAS Z BATTERY SERVICE
S054 Mt. Pleasant St n. W.
EVANs-PALMER. INC.
18th aAd SITS. n. W.
FLEMING MOTOR CORPORATION
,-., Ass champlaIn St. N. W.
Q Emerson & Orme
The Washington times., 1937-11-18
Manassas Group
To Hold Benefit

To raise funds for the Center
vile School at Manassas, Va, the
Community League will hold an
oyster supper in the Manassas
school at 6 D. m. tonight.
The Washington times., 1937-11-18
sREYsroNE SERVICE STATION =,

eREYsToNE SERVICE STATION
1901 r. !. Ave. n. W.
HICKs.PAUL, INC.
$40 wisconsin Ave. n. W.
o. r. HORN 1880 Georgia Ave. N. W.
JACKS AUTO SERVICE STATION
1917 18th 81. u. W.
KENNEDY SERVICE STATION
$40 New Hampshire Ave. n. ".
LIMERIcK's SERVICE STATION
4430 BennIHs Rd. q. E.
MAYFL0WER ACCESSORIES &
GARAGE CO. 1901 L st. q. W.
MeBRIDE'S SERVICE STATION
240l BIadensburs Rd. q. {.
MCDOWELL BROTHEsR, INC.
$3.50 Wisconsin Ave. n. W.
MID CITY TIRE COMPANY
SOL n ST. n. W.
MINUTE SERVICE STATION Nc. 4
2l00 Psnna. Ave. N. W.
DAVIS MORRIS AUTO SERVICE
1922 n st. n. W.
PLAZA SERVICE STATION
~ Massachusetts Ave. n. W.
POHLMANN's SERVICE STATION
list & New York Ave. N. {.
POTOMAC TIRE COMPANY
28th and n SITS. n. ".
The Washington times., 1937-11-18

PRICES GARAGE a n St. n. {.
RELIABLE AUTO SERVICE
2O47 ST. N. W.
RICHARDS SERVICE STATION
9th and G SITS. 9. W.
RIVER VIEW SERVICE STATION
9Th and Water SITS. 8. W.
TERMINAL GARAGE IS G st. n. W.
Vos SERVICE STATION
45lj Conduit Rd. n. W.
YORK SERVICE STATION
1901 Georgia Ave. n. W.
BETHESDA, MD.
BETHESDA MERS0N CO.
68I9 Wisconsin, Ave. n. W.
BETHESDA, MD.
BETHESDA SHELL SERVICE STA.
ZOOS GeOr getoWR Rd.
BLADENsBURe, ND. cObb'S Garage
BRENTWOOD. ND.
ROsie'S Service STATEN
sAITHERsBURG. ND. King Motor Co.
GARRETT PARK, MD. {. W. offutt
EVANSVILLE, ND.
HyattsVIlIs Auto & Supply CO.
INDIAN HEAD, MD.
Carpenter Auto Sales
Ia PLATA. MD. Thomas P. MeDOnOUgh
The Washington times., 1937-11-18

you ought to see how folks are going for
! this big husky new Goodyear RI" that
Offers 6rst-class safety at price that is mighty
attractive these days.
No other tire for the money gives you such sure
protection against slippery, skiddy weather.
against all road hazards for in ''R-w yOG get
all the features that bGvs made Goodyear tires
the worlRs fvst-eboies for u years!
1870 more rubber
Look what you get: CENTER TRACTION that
stops your car quieker-Gs PTOoed BY s,4OO tests!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-18

to miss fire, however, it is agreed |
among observers here today. One was
the realization on the part of the
Senate committee that it would be set
ting a dangerous precedent if it put
any elected officials on the commits
sion, even as ex-officio members, since
il might be possible for those elected
officials to use their positions on the
commission to perpetuate themselves
In office. The second was the fact
that the highway commission pays
the State Auditors office some $1,000
year to audit the highway depart
ment's books, and that it would hard
ly look right for the State auditor to
audit the books of a commission of
which he was member. These were
the banana peeling~ on which the
amendment slipped u..-a"d out of
the bill.
Another thing that he'll ed to eli
inmate the amendment frnm the bill
which would have made Pou mem
Der of the commission, was the recol-
lection by those who approve of the
present commission of how close POu
and his friends came to easing for
mer Chairman E. B. Jeffress out as
chairman and putting Pou in during
the summer of 1888, in the first year
of the Ehringhaus administration,
when Pou was already assistant chair
man in charge of the prison division,
it is generally agreed. The ground
work for this coup was laid during
the session of the 1888 General AS
sembly, and it not only had the back
i11c Nfr 10 81
Assembly, but of most of the same
contractors, road materials men and
road machinery statesmen and manu-
facturers which were then fighting
chairman Jeffress almost as bitterly
as they have been fighting Chairman
Waynick. Those who know the in
side of this story know that they
had the skids all CREASED for Jeffress
and everything all ready to shunt Pou
in as chairman, when Senator Sprunt
Hill and few others got wind CT it
and spoiled the party.
1t is also generally agreed that ever
since, this same group of contractors,
material men, politicians and former
and some present employees of the
prison division, have been trying to
figure out some way to get Pou back
In some position where he would have
something to do with the highway
and prison set-up. 1t was a great
dow to them when Pou resigned from
the highway department to run for
Congress, especially when Jeffress be-
came lncapacitated soon after that,
since they now believe that if Pou
mad stayed on where he was, he would
now be chairman of the com noiC SiOn
But the next best thing was to get
Pou on the commission as an ex-offi-
clio member by legislative enactment,
SO he could have something to say
about jobs, patronage and so forth,
they evidently figured But the ba-
mana peel spoiled their plans.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-18
What Do You
Know About
North Carolina?
By FRED H. MAY

l. What two governors did Senator
Overman serve as private Secretary?
2. Who was the first native Amer
lean to hold the office of governor of
an American colony?
3. What town in North Carolina in
1861 levied a special tax on county Of
ficers?
4. What common everyday necessity
gave early colonists great concern?
5. Who was the first man to bring
before Continental Congress the pro-
portion of independence?
6. How long has the office of attor-
ney-general been maintained?
ANSWERS
1. Governor Zeb B. Vance in 1877
and 1873 and Governor Thomas J..
Jarvis in 1879. resigning to return to
Salisbury and practice law. His first
campaign for the U. S. Senate was in
1895 when he was defeated by Jeter
C. Pritchard. Senators then were
elected " the legislature In 1903 he
defeated Senator Fritchard in a state
wide election. He was reelected each
succeeding term until his death. De-
cember II, 1880.
g. Samuel Stephens. governor of
Carolina from 1867 to 1862 Governor
Stephens was born in Virginia and
was the first governor who had been
born in the colonies.
g. Lincolnton levied a special tax
of not over five dollars on county Of
ficers whose fees exceeded $500 per
year.
a. Securing a supply of salt was a.
great problem during the early days
of North Carolina, and again during
the late war between the states. In
the fall of 1777 Wachovia, now Win
ston-Salem was out of salt. A wagon
er brought load in and offered it at
$50 per bushel. The next day it was
bought. The next few days the Nora
Wan diary says, MANY came for salt,
buying it by the quart"
5. Joseph Hewes, of Edenton, one of
the North Carolina delegates. On Nav
II, 1776, Hewes presented Instructions
from North Carolina adopted at Hal
flax on April II, instructing the North
Carolina delegation to concur with
other provinces in declaring for in
dependence. North Carolina was the
first to take such a forward step.
6. 1t was established in 1877 and
George Durant named the first at
torney-general. The office has been
maintained since.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-18
fMNeNN1
York.
BY. !, Il
.GEEsESHSWNEiu


New York, March 1S.-Fortrait of
an Odd Professional Man:
He is in his early fifties. He has. in
his time, followed such a variety of
trades and professions that mere
listing would consume most of this
space. To name a few. He has been
stevedore on the San Francisco water
front; a kindergarten teacher in the
Ozarks: a revivalist with a brass band
and carload of tracts; a policeman
in small town in Arizona; an Able
Bodied Seaman; pitchman with
circus; an actor in a forgotten tour
ing company which dissolved in bank
ruptcy just before the war.
Now he has the most congenial
work of all. He gives advice. He rents
out his ears and his sympathy TO
those who are heavy laden and sore
distressed. Probably nowhere but in
New York would he find the field, the
prospective clients, for such an enter
prise.
The plan is simplicity itself He adj
vertises that he is willing to listen
to troubles" and the customers flock
to his door. Evidently plenty of small
whom to confide. This man does not
pretend to Re psychiatrist or palm
list, crystal-gazer or a stock-rar-
ket seer He simply listens. murmur-
ing sympathetic comment the while.
and when the visitor has got every
thing off his chest the fee is in order
Naturally he gives a'vice when he
is asked for it. "They seldom take it,"
he confides. what they wanted was q
confidant." Of course he is not uni
que in his calling; there are perhaps
dozen professional listeners" in
town, and the ranks are growing
And in this fact lies the strangest
twist in our story: Not long ago this
particular listener" reached a cul de
sac in his own affairs. He had to
make a choice which involved the
very. core of his existence, and he
didn't know what to do. He answer
ed an ad by a rival confidant, pour
ed out his trouble, asked for advice
cot it, and now he's perfectly content
He can listen to the woes of his pill
trims without the jittery sense that
his own life is going to pieces mean
| while.
cit must've beer e",>l advice" T
! ventured.
ct was. I did exactly the opposit,
Of what this man advised and it turn
ed out to be the cagey thing to do.
! That's why I went to him. I had my
mind made I'D that no matter what
! he told me; I'd do something else"
"But why did you do that?'
''Wel, you zee, I happened to know
| that this fellow was as smart as they
make 'em. Yes, sir, he was a wise ar
ticle. I had to devise scheme to out
wit him.
I'm afraid I don't follow you YOU
| go to man with your troubles. man
in whose wisdom you have great con-
fidence. and then you say you out
witted. him by doing what he advised
! you not to do. 1t doesn't make sense"
| ooh, yes it does. You see he and
are in the same line. I figured that
he'd throw monkey wrench into my
affairs if he could, for you see he dis
covered who l was in the first five
minutes Of our interview. So when he
outlined the plan of action which he
thought would wreck me, l did just
the opposite. And I came out okay.
You'll have to pardon me now, for
consultanta has the next hour reserv-
ed"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-18
FORECLOSURE SALE.

BY virtue of authority, vested in the
underslgn as trustee, in a certain deed
of trust executed by C. A. Barker and
wife and recorded in Book 1T, Page
$50, Register of Deeds Office of
Vance County, default having i.een
made in the payment of the debt
therein secured, at the request of the
holder of the same, l will offer for
sale by public auction for cash, at the
courthouse door in Henderson, at II
O'clock on Monday the 10Th day of
April, 1887, the following described
tract of land:
Begin at a stake corner of J. R.
Young and Brames and run N 88 dg
10 w 1858 feet along Brame line, to
stake, thence N 70 deg. To- w S25 feet
to a stake on public road from. Hen
derson to WILLIAMSBURG, thence along
said road N deg. As E 1928 feet N
10 deg. E, 27O feet, N Is deg. AS E,
1862 feet, N II deg. 90 N, 80 feet to
said F. T. Barker's line, thence along
F. T. Barker's line N 70 E. 672 Geet
N 73 deg. s. E, 3O7 feet along D. J.
Jones line; still along said line N 80
deg. 49, E, 1876 feet S 70 deg. ~ E,
181 feet, 81 deg. 20 E, 1863 feet N IS
deg. 49, E, 264 feet, N 80 deg. 49, e,
430 feet to a stake, j. r. Young's line,
thence along ]. r. Young's line, S 1
deg. SO w, 1868 feet to the place of
beginning, containing. al 6S-10O acres
by plat of Clifton Currin Surveyor
Dec. IA, 1915, it being same property
conveyed to c. A. Barker by J. P. FOL
licoffer, Commissioner, as appears of
record in Vance County, N. c. in Book
70, Page 254.
This 18th day of March, 1887. d.
]. P. ZOLLICOFFER, Trustee.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-18
r TODAY y
TODAY's ANNIVERSARIES

17S2-John Caldwell Calhoun, South
Cardinals famed statesman, lawyer,
congressman, secretary of war, Vice
President of the u. S., senator, secre-
tary of state and senator again, poll
teal philosopher, born in Abbeville
District, S. C. Died in Washington,
March 81. 1850.
1SOO-Gerard IIallock, noted New
York Journalist in the Lays when IN
coming ships were intercepted for adj
vance news and news about Congress
was spread over the country by re-
lays of fast horses, born at Plains
field, Mass. Died Jan. 4, 1866.
1S13-Joshua b. Lippincott, found
err of the noted Philadelphia publish
ing house, born in Burlington Co.,
N. ]. Died Jan. 5, 1886. 80
1837-(10O years ago. Grover Cleve
land clerk at 16, Buffalo, N. Y, law
yer, sheriff. mayor, governor, Presi-
dent in 1885, defeated in 1888, elected
again in 1892, born at Caldwell, N. j.
Died at Princeton, N. j., June "a, 1908.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-18
NOTICE.
RESALE OF REAL PROPERTY

The property hereinafter described
having been Offered for sale on the
18th. day of March 1887 and a bid of
$1,4C0.0O received for same and report
ed to the court, and thereafter such
bid having ,seen raised to $1,47O. 90
and an order of resale having been
made by Vance Clerk Superior Court:
Now pursuant to said order of resale
and under and pursuant to the pro-
vision of that certain Judgment of
Vance Superior Court in Special Pro-
ceeding entitled D. F.. McDuffee, Adj
ministrator of Mrs. Sue H. Hines. de-
ceased, VS.. Mrs. Sue H. Scales and
husband, J. p. Scales, Mrs. Bessie H
Egerton and husband, B. B. Egerton,
and B. H. Perry, Trustee for Citizens
Bank & Trust Co., the undersigned
commissioner will offer for sale on
Saturday the 3rd. day of April 1897,
at midday, at courthouse door in
Vance County, N. c., to highest bid
der, for cash, at public auction, the
bidding to begin at $1,47O.OO, the fol-
lowing described real property, viz:
Begin on north side of Orange
street ITO feet from Chestnut street
in Henderson, Vance County, N. c..
and run thence toward Walnut street
100 feet to intersection thereof;
thence along Walnut street so feet to
the O'Neil lot; thence on a parallel
line with Walnut street toward Chest
nut street 100 feet; thence on direct
line SO feet to the beginning. See deed
Book SO Page 395 Vance Registry.
This 18th. March 1887.
B. P. WYCHE, Commissioner.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-18
MARCH
SUN MON TUE WE'D Thu FRI SAT
! !! !; J ! !: rs !! !
n
Today is the Day
By CLARK KIENF@AIRD
Copyright, 1887, for this Newspaper
by Central Press Association

PRODUCED into Europe from the Orient,
the men made such extravagant use
of them that laws were passed prohl-
biting their sale to males!
In Massachusetts it was once illegal
to walk with dog or play with
cat or any other animal on Sunday, as
this came under the heading OF amuse
ments, which were strictly forbidden
on the Sabbath.
At The same time that tobacco was
the money of Virginia, in other colo
MES it was an offense punishable by
Imprisonment for any person to smoke
in public or give away any OF the
weed.
An American general was found
guilty of treason and condemned to
die. And it wasn't Benedict Arnold,
either. 1t was Isaac Hull, command
ing officer of the u. S. Army in
Northwest territory.
You're wrong if you believe that an
acre of ground means the same thing
everywhere. Irish, Scotch and English
acres all differ in size.
Hundreds of new species of flora
and fauna developed by Luther Bur
bank have never been put to use be-
cause of the backwardness of the pub
lie in accepting new varieties of vege-
sableS and flowers
The combined weight of a bucket
of water and a fish weighed seperat-
ely won't be the same as the bucket
of water weighed with the fish in it.
You're wrong if you believe the
tin cans you married men eat out of
are tin. They're mostly iron, with a
hin coating of tin.
Queries, reproofs, are welcomed by
Clark Kinnaird.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-18
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

Margaret c. Banning of Duluth, nov
elist, born at Buffalo, Mimi, 46 years
ago.
Admiral Louis r. de Steiguer, U. S.
N, retired, born at Athens, Ohio, 70
years ago.
Victor Murdoch of Wichita, Kans.
newspaper oditor born at Burlingame
sc years ago.
DR.. Julian Morgenstern, president of
the Hebred Union College, Cincinnati
born at st. Francisville, ILL.,, Sc years
ago.
DR.. Richard P. Strong of Boston,
famed biologist, born in Virginia, IS
years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-18
and all to ruin and catastrophe"

and all to ruin and catastrophe"
The holy fathers declaration said
the possibility of $50 obviously an
erroneous doctrine securing a wide
spread foothold was due to ga false
ideal of justice and equality, which
communism has held out to the
masses, promising alienation of many
undeniable abuses and improvement
of the condition of poor working
men,"
He seid workmen had followed pro-
phet@ u the new doctrine, but were
unable to see the most serious errors
of communism
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-18
ANSWERS TO
TEN QUESTIONS
See Back PUge

:. Republica Argentina.
2. Chine:
3. An antenna having the property of
radiating or receiving radio waves
in larger proportion along some di-
rections than others.
4. American Civil War.
3. Greater London, England.
5: Famous German violin maker.
T. Academic pertains to literary, clas-
steal, or liberal studies as disting-
uished from technical or profess
sional subjects.
). The Iberian Peninsula.
}. Holy Trinity Church, Stratford-on-
Avon, England.
10. Carats are divided into 100 points
and ten-point diamond is one
tenth of a carat
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-18
Highway Reorganization
Bill Is Waynick Victory
<Conti~re.' from Page Ore0

{Conti~re-f rom Page Ore.)
most of those who have been fol'ow.n'
he course of this under-cover figh-
20 make Pou a member of the nev
highway commission, are convince
that the proposal to make the COVER
nor and State treasurer members OF
It also was largely a smoke screen
% help make Pou member. Severa
of those backing this change fell
certain that since the amendment
also made the governor a member OF
the commission, there would be little
trouble in getting it adopted.
Two. things caused this amendment
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-18
TODAY IN HISTORY

1780-About $500 100000 worth of
paper money issued by Continental
Congress had so deprecated as to com
pei Congress to call in old money to
be redeemed at it's market value in
specie at 40 to 1.
1818-Limited Service Pension Act
provided pensions for soldiers of the
Revolution in INDECENT circumstances
from $40 per month to officers to So
per month to privates, for life. Such
a rush of those in "indigent circum-
stances" as to be patiently fragrant.
1837-Act of Michigan Legislature
approved establishing State univer-
sity-located at Ann Arbor, by Act,
two days later.
1861-Governor -, Sam Houston of
Texas deposed from office for declin-
ing to take the oath of allegiance to
the Confederacy. (
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-18
TODAY'S HOROSCOPE

Today gives an expressive nature,
ready to make friendships but these
should be entered into very carefully.
You should be cautious about asso-
Citations, and heedful of your walk in
life. There will be many ups and
downs, some serious
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-18

Thursday, March 18; the S2nd day
of Lent. Moon: first quarter tomor-
row; Zodiac sign; Pisces. Birthstone:
maidstone