davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-22
MethOdiStS Of The
DOUer District Lead
In Funds; Elect Heads
continued from first page)

er. Edwin c. Thomas, W. B. Thorn
burgh. and j. Harry Wright.
District Staff: Adult, the Rev.
William Hackett; NJ. Y. f.. the Rev.
III. NJ. Davis; leadership education,
the Rev. r. +. Green andthe Rev
Omar +. Jones; missionary secre-
tary, the Rev. William Hackett;
conference secretary of evangelism,
the Rev. r. f. Green; conference
president of mediate, the Rev. ID. w.
Baker; children, the Rev. l.. f.
Werner.
w. S. G. S, President, Mrs. G.
Marshall Townsend; vice-presi-
dent Mrs. A. a. Hearn; recording
secretary, Miss VI. Yolande Thomas,
treasurer, Mrs. j. NJ. Bulris.
Registrations and offering, J. f.
Langreall, Fl. n. Nicklas, J. j. Won
Hagel, and +. b. Bailey.
COurtesies, Leon Ross. +. c.
Graham and Tilghman Smith.
Mrs. TOWnSend'S Report Read
The morning session opened with
devotion in charge of the Rev. Will
liam p. KesmOdel, pastor of Grace
Church. Following the business
session which included election. a
routine program was carried out
including the Rev. Richard NJ.
Green, executive secretary, who
spoke on Christian Education" the
report of the Women's Society of
Christian Service, prepared by Mrs.
G.. Marshall Townsend, the presi
dent of Milford. and read by Mrs.
Henry G.. Graves, OF the George
town w. S. G.. S, discussion of
"Christian Stewardship by t.
Blair Ely. conference lay leader OF
Wilmington. followed by Dr..
Thomas T.. Carroll, pastor of Ep-
worth Methodist Church, Norfolk
Virginia.
The afternoon session beginning
at l:50 opened with deyOtiOns un-
der the leadership of the Rev. j.
Harry Wright of Harrington. The
following reports were received
during the afternoon; licensing
committee; election of lay leader;
election parsonage trustees; report
of the conference treasurer. the
Rev. l.. T.. Windsor The report on
I Wesley Junior College was given by
President Oler A. BARLEY, ID. ID.
+. r. Adkins Speaks
A missionary program, with the
Rev. w. 0. Hackett presiding, fea-
tured an address by the Rev. A. n.
Warner who spoke on " Conditions
in India Today, Mr.. Warner who
is now stationed in Baltimore and
Mrs. Warner were missionaries in
India for several years
Presentation of conference
/ Claiments" by Fred p. Adkins of
Salisbury, Md, concluded the after
! noon program.
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-22

shows nurse with two children.
An eight plus two marrka brown
pictures physician examining a
child. Finland has issued numer-
Gus Red Cross semi-pOstals in the
past, but these are the first stamps
devoted to tuberculosis preven-
ton.
The general increase in prices
of United States stamps during the
past year is reflected in listings of
Volume One of the 1947 Standard
Postage Stamp Catalogue. just off
the press. Even so, many of the
prices are still under current mar
ket quotations, due in part to the
fact that the catalogue prices were
set on the basis of market cOndi-
tions last April, May and June.
Although some of the regular
issues are exceptions to the gen
eral increase, the following 1916
and 1947 catalogue price compari-
sons give a fair picture of price
rises in the commemorative and
airmail field first price given is
1916 and the second the 1947 list
ing; prices in all cases are for
mint cOpies).
White Plains souvenir sheet $15
and $3.50; 1884 A. p. S. souvenir
sheet (Scott's 75O) 81 and 50; 1896
International Philatelic Exhibition
souvenir sheet (Scott's 77S) "a anC
so cents; 1910 Famous American
series $723 and $10.64; 1880 Gra
Zeppelin airmaiis $50 and $122.50
and 1893 Chicago airmail 81 anC
ST.
Recent spectacular increases il
stamps picturing the late Presi
dent Roosevelt make some of th'
new catalogue listings already oh
SOlete.
George A. Scot
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-22
CoIored Boy Scouts
To Hold Meeting
DeImarya ConvOcatiOn VIII BE
Held At Dover On Sunday

A. J. Taylor, National Field Dl-
rector of Inter-racial Service OF the
liov Scouts of America, VIII du-
dress more than 500 Negro boy
Scouts. leaders and friends al
Del -Nar-Va Scout cOnvocatlon at
delaware State College, Dover
Sunday. November "a, at Z:5o D. H.
the program being featured by pre-
sentation to Martin Evans OF
Bridgeville Troop Ill. OF the hrst
EAGLE badge to be awarded Negro
Scout of the Del-Mar-Na Council.
The program will include inspec-
tion of all Scout Troops by Council
officials. special recognition of new
Troops and all new Scouts enrolled
this fall, selections by the College
clee club, and the singing of Scout
camp songs led by Field Scout Exc
cutiye Chester S. Gates Of EaStOn,
Maryland.
Participating in the program will
he Paul d. I.Ovett Of Newark, Del,
president of the Del-Mar-Na Coun-
Gil. Philip G. Rhoads, OF Whining
ton. chairmen of the inter-racial
cOmittee. Scout Executive Frederic
Wellington, and members of the
Executive Board and District Com
niittees. Moving pictures will be
taken for national release.
Mr.. Taylor, whose home is at
Greensboro, ~ c., has been an
active leader in boys work since
1919 when he became a student 1T
Knoxville College in Tennessee. AS
summer student at Hampton In
stitute he attended the first train
ing course for Negro Scout leaders
in 1926. While principal of the
Johnston County High School in
North Carolina he became one of
the first Negro ScOutmaSterS in the
state He became professional
leader in Scouting in 1929, since
which time hundreds of leading
Negro men and women have obtain
ed from Mr.. Taylor their first
knowledge of the Boy Scout Move
ment and -he contribution it can
make to their boys. He SpecialiZes
i'm directing Scout leader training
courses for local Bow Scout Coun-
ellis and in Negro colleges and uni
ycrSitieS.
Martin Evans, who has been d
Scout for five years. has earned .;
merit badges i'll qualifying fol
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-22
Poles and Russians
Settle Boundaries

WARSAW. Poland-(P)-A mix
ed Soviet-Polish demarcation COM
mission is winding up its work of
making minor rectificatiOns in PO-
lOnd's frontiers and all maps will
be finished and documents ready
for singing by next January l, it
was officially announced.
Doctor Zaruk- -Michalski, vice
minister of public administration
and chairman of the Polish dele
CATION. said in an interview that
the commission has striVen to
avoid splitting villages or bOr-
Oughs in fixing frontier lines and
that the Poles had found "the
greatest understanding and friend
illness" on the part of the Soviet
union.
Minor revisiOns considered by
the commission affected small
areas in the Trans-Carpathian Tx
raine. along POland'S eastern bOr-
der line. in former East Prussia
and along the Baltic in the Stettin
area.
Zaruk- -Michalski reported the So
viet-Polish frontier, exclusive OF
the East PruSSian areas. covers ap
prOXimately 655 miles.
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-22
BLIND MAY "READ"
BY HEARING SOUND

An electronic reading aid for the
blind which converts printed let
ters into recognizable sounds is be-
ing tested by an eastern manufac-
turer.
The device may eventually make
il possible for the blind to read
without printed matter being tran
scribed into Braille. 1t has been de-
NelOped after years OF research.
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-22

Eagle rank. He is a graduate of the
BrldgeVllle public school whose
principal. John H. Horner. organiz-
ed the Scout Troop in 1894 and has
served continuously as its Scout
master.
he conVocatiOn COMMITTEES
representative of the entire Council
terrllofy, is as follows: John O
hopkins Jr, Wilmington. chair
man; u. Oscar Darlington. Patrick
urner, Dr.. Seymour Barker. Oscar
JENKINS, Field Scout Executive Tai
madse u. Foster, Wilmington: Rev,
u. r. Matthews, James Hardcastle
}. II. Bedford. Dr.. Howard d
Gregg, Dover; Elmer T. Hawkins.
Chestertown; DR.. R. H. Grigsby. /.
II. Martin Charles Jacobs, Princess
Anne; John H. Horner, Bridge
Vllle' Harley Taylor, Smyrna; Rob
ert }. Poney, Field Scout Executive
Chester S. Gates. Eastoh. w n
Iabb' Cape Charles; Cornelius
Mor&an, Newark; Charles w. Cald-
Wen, Elkt0n; William r. Briddell
Berlin }, r. Webb, Laurel.
There are at present AZ Negro
Scout Troops and 3 Cub Packs with
membership of 72O boys and 27O
leaders and committeeman, regist-
cred IN the Del-Mar-Va Council, in
Ciudlng st. Michaels Troop ia
discontinued in January and re-
chartered during the past week
Additional Troops in process of or
Sanlzation are located in Whining,
ton Delaware City, New Castle ant
Newark Delaware, and Wetipauin
Maryland.
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-22

sWastika; 6 plus Sepia brown, a
swastika-emblemed dagger thrust
into the heart of map of Austria
with 1898" in the background;
plus. light green, broom
sweeping the swastika and fasces
symbols from the Austria map.
Others are: s plus 6 orange, a
burning church enclosed in a
crown of thorns; II plus II gray
green, an Outstretched hand APP
pealing for help from behind
barbed wire; 80 plus 30 lavender,
fist grasping a snake; and AZ
plus AZ light brown, a pillar top
ped by a swastika being felled by
a sledge-hammer
Crewmen of the 'Truculent
Turtle" the Navy patrol plane
which flew from Perth, Australia,
to Columbus, Ohio, in record
breaking 11,250-mile flight Septem-
ber 29-OctQber /, provided a phila-
telic souvenir of the nonstop flight
for Secretary of the Navy FOrres-
tai.
They delivered a letter pOstmark-
ed at Perth before they took off
and at Columbus on their arrival.
In the letter they explained the
purpose of the flight. The cover
. pictured a plane of the "Truculent
Turtle" type with the Inscription
Navy P2V Special Air Mail"
*
Brazil has cOmmemOrated its
new constitution with an at
tractive stamp of classical design
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-22
School Soap
Gets A Workout

DENVER - up - When Denver
school children returned to classes,
they were urged by teachers to
wash their hands we'll and often to
help protect themselves from polio
myelitis.
The youngsters reacted so en-
Enthusiastically that soap and paper
towel consumption more than
doubled the normal rate. Both
these items are in short supply
but authorities are scrambling to
keep up and aren't going to do
anything to check the urge for
cleanliness.
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-22
aluminium Truck
Bodies Pass Test

Commercial motor vehicles
equipped with lighter. stronger
and more enduring" bodies of
aluminium, magnesium and STAIN
less steel have successfully passed
tests. manufacturers report.
Speed, economy and convenience
are listed as advantages. with 10
per cent less fuel consumption, %
per cent greater tire mileage eX-
pectancy. 10 per cent step-up in
acceleratiOn. and accident reduc-
ton due to greater maneuverabil-
ity of lightweight trucks being en-
phaSiZed.
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-22
AFI DEMANDS END
OF CONTROLS NOW

An immediate end to wage and
price controls, except rent ceilings,
was demanded last week by the
American Federation of Labor in
national convention.
Wartime controls are steadily
developing into hindrances to re-
conversion and normal progress,
the AFL policy statement declared.
1t also called for the immediate
dissolution of the national Wage
StabiliZatiOn Board
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-22

leaf and twigs at the base of the
bust symbolic peace. The value
of the stamp is 40 centavos
\
Recent reports that Soviet Rus
sia planned to reprint all of it's
stamp issues are termed errOne-
Ous by j. and H. StolOw, New York
City stamp wholesalers. They re-
port the following radiOgram de-
NAL from the Soviet government in
Moscow:
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-22
STAMPS IN THE NEWS
AP Newsfeatures

Inscribed Never Forget" a new
SET of Austrian stamps vividly de-
picts the horrors and fall of Fas-
cism under Nazi Germany. Ac-
cording to word from London, the
stamps were printed some time
ago but Allied authorities only
recently sanctioned their release.
Values, cOlors and descriptions
are l plus l groschen deep red,
an upraised hand with a broken
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-22

IIlllldl uOuDlG-
barred cross of
anti = tuberculO-
S s OrganiZa-
tiOns a n d t h e
SurtaX has been
earmarked f or
Finland's n "a
t i o II a | A n t j.
T u b e + c u | o.
sis League to
fight the disease
in children. A
five plus one
markka gre e II
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-22

issued Sept. II.
| n S C L i b e d
&c o n S tituicaO
de 1896" t h e
g I a y S t a m p
pictures t h e
head of a wO-
man in a circle
with 21 + a y S.
symbolizing the
21 S t a t e S OF
b l. a Zil, form
ing the back
ground. An oak
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-22

The Oldest specimen of cultivated
tobacco yet found in America was
inearthed from a prehistoric Indl-
an cliff dwelling in Friioles Can
yon in Randelier National Monu-
ment, New Mexico.
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-22

An early superstition associated
cucumbers with Venus. To dream
Of cucumbers meant falling in
love almost Immediately.
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-22

handcuff and in
the background
t h e colors o f
A u S tria and
t y pical Aus
t + j a n a n d.
scape; 2 plus 2
rose, the eagle
of Austria riS-
ing from flames
Of a u n rO / m o.
Milford chronicle., 1946-11-22

Pongee, a plain-weave fabric
made entirely of tussah or wild
silk, originated with the Chinese in
times.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-03
NATIONAL EDITO RIAL
ne ASSOclATlON
IdW ,gEzsst -Nzsn.kst-
IMPROVEMENTS ron KEY WEST
ADVOCATED BY THE CITIZEN

4 Mere Hotels and Apartments.
a Beach and Bathing Pavilion.
d Airports--Land and Sea.
& Consolidation Of County and
City Governments.
q Community Auditorium.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-03
HIGHER WAGES. HIGHER COSTS

The Citizen recently published
statement by S. A. Jones, manager of the
local Western Union Telegraph company
that his company paid out $31 200, 900 or
dered by WLB to employees as result of
wage negotiations last December and made
retroactive to that time. Over $4,000 of
this amount was paid to local employees
of the company. AS a consequence the
usual quarterly dividend was omitted be-
cause of insufficient funds The laborer IS
worthy of his dividends, small as, they
usually are.
Since the company's estimated ex-
penses, with the added increase of $685.
100000, in wages, now amount to $780,
100000, and the probable income Of only
1S5.000,000, something will have TO be
done to offset the loss. 1t is fatuous to be-
lieve that wages can be increased without
adding co the cost of the product in any
business.
1t is quite probable that the Western
Union will ask an increase in telegraphic
rates of 10 per cent and endeavor to
have eliminated the 20 per cent shake
down by the government.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-03
chapter lD !.

SUdPtGh ~
THE little man with the pointed
l ears lay down the inallet with
which he had been pounding the
back of Rush's head and vaguely
conscious thought began TO come
], to him. With the functioning OF
his mental processes he put hinl-
self through d familiar routine.
MY name Is Rush Henry" he
told himself. He tried TO say II
aloud, but the words wouldn't
come. t1'm, I'm where the. he'll
am i2nsHe tried opening an! eye.
It was a mistake. The light
touched off another explosion in
the back of his head.
A far distant bell began to ring
insistently. 1t continued TO sound
He reached his hand up to the
top of the colored wall which
was also the side of his bed with
a coverlet hanging over and
pulled himself to q sitting posi-
ton. It was a major victory. II
also helped to clear his head, for
after the first binding burst oil
pain he was able TO open both
eyes and look abou. him. The
sight of the ravaged room brought
it all back to him. But some
thing was missing. He thought
slowly for a minute and remem-
bered Hope. She must be gone
or else he was lying on her. He
put down tentative hand and
felt the floor. The phone shrilleo
again and he made the supreme
effort. He lifted the, reeeiver gin
igorly to his ear, uois
Hello" he said. 9Ht
31t No answer He essayed another
! help but IT was cut In the mid.
die by d click and Clarence's voice
greeted him from the house
! switchboafd:IGpih9st5 ~ 20 iTBq
'q9"Are you there, Mr.. Henry"
eyes" Rush said, although he
wasn't too sure. ads
"Your party has hung up
They called twice and thought
you were there but rang anc
rang and nobody answered sc
they hung up"
II was asleep" Rush said, grin
ming very sour grim J Wy
Maybe they'll call again"
Maybe" Rush said, and hung
up.
Much later, weaker but stead;ei
as TO mind and body. he disrobet
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-03

brought the mouth of the alley
into his range of vision and he
was suddenly surprised to re-
member that it was less than
twenty -four hours since Paul
Germaine had walked into that
alley, never to walk out again. He
wondered how much of what he
knew he could tell the elder Ger
maine. u
"Germaine's been trying to get
you," said Gertrude. ''Merwin
called In, too. He's still on the lob
you gave him. What's that?"
Don't ask so damn many ques-
tons, Gertie. You'll get all the
answers eventually"
"Wanta talk to Germaine? can
call him. He said he'd be home
all morning waiting for you to
call"
Rush wrinkled his brow. He
didn't want to talk to Germaine
yet. He had nothing to report.
Almost nothing, anyway.
Call him and tell him ! called
in. Say Ill try and get out and
see him this afternoon or evening.
Tell him I'm making progress but
it'll take time. You can add that
our Mr.. Henry never fails. Maybe
that'll stop him from worrying"
"Okay. You're on the murder
too, them"
eyes, Cert, that's one question
| can answer. I am on the muir
der"
Fine. That means good dough,
and we can use it."
I'VE certainly can, though I
don't see howsy you include youf-
self in this.'i;1 1860 = It.ds ri
| ""You know me, Rush. I'm strict,
| ~ a company girl What affects
| the firm affects me-" 01 u ftoa2
Nuts" said Rush, and walked
into his own toffieet rife went be9
hind his desk and sat inthe Chair
| He leaned back gapd IfHineed as
| back of the chair He eased his
head around to one side and shut
his eyes. He tried to concentrate,
to figure out the next move. Then
the inter Office communication
buzzed into action. He leaned for
ward and threw a switch.
"Yes?"
"a young lady to see you, Mr..
| Henry"
did you get her manner"
There was a moment of ST.
lence Then. "Germaine. Mr.. Hen
ry. Miss Leslie Germaine."
| (To be continued)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-03
TODAY in HISTORY
know America)

l860-Beginning, of the famed,
short-fived Pony Express-a' rid
tef leaves Sacramento for the. East
as another at St Joseph, Mo, f9r
the, West. - "
l882-Jessie James, famed out
law, killed from behind by one If
own men-77aged "a. ...tI -
1S96-Edison's "Vitascope," ul-
tipately developing. into The NOV
inn picture machine, first private
ly'exhibited.
isl:5 , Dixie Highway =. Off
ciaily| opens. '2l o'2l'7 10 @2' -"
19is-Cost of War for the first
year estimated at 9 billion dollars
half of it consisting of loans TO
the Allies.
1936-Richard Bruno Haupt-
mann dies in the electric chair
for the murder of the Lindbergh
baby.
1939-The c. 1. o. fined some
$238,000 in Philadelphia Federal
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-03

~ Fl
The exultniiam Of idealism as express
4 N the formation Of the United Nations
~houla nol make a. forget that very prac-
aeal military machinery that will be ar
sanged 10 give the UNo an authoritative
yslee Ia TIE troubles that beset the world.
= TIE League Of Nations. 1t will be re-
.membered had no military international
sfallce and consequently. could do little
IS Stop Japanese aggression in China, the
asizare 81 Ethiopia by Italy. the interven-
.1ion III ermany and Italy In the Spanish
= isil War ~. 10 mention a Western Hemis-
sstere occurrence. the Chaeo Border war
s.siWeen Paraguay and Bolivia, ID (
TIE leaders of the UNo plan a world
afee h. belnai nndas tentatively set it's
Fenrlh a. 2.ooeo00 Fmphla The United
iaisF i a&pneied to provide some 100000
saen aHd q large proportion Of the big
wmNsM NamK2aHas fighters and fast carr
FiEF iask forces The British, Il is pre-
s.aue1 81 make q similar contribution
- fhe ashu members Of the Big Five
Nsa. ctiaasna sel soviet Russia-will
A'a's sunsFiI.qt aalarver number of
80 1859 .s>.NN
TIE lafnKnaalonal police force, it
aAaAld he understood. cannot be used
aRalna Any % the Big Five nations. Its
slse. ae~vyer. Indicates that II will be a
potent fierce % deter smaller nations from
awwfesslxe military action and in fact. it
MAJ discourage them from undertaking to
ussiatnin large military forces. What effect
4 will hare upon the ornaments to be
malnlalned b. the Bic Five remains ques-
flAMAAle
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-03

- esiimate shows that there is "a
three PEI etht seduction from govern
meuial requests Tor sixteen major crops
bui tbs l. considered favorable in view of
fhe shortage Of labor. machinery and
equipment
When q large portion of the world is
confronted with the stark terror of starva-
tipn' ne importance of adequate food
crops emphasizes itself upon the human
mind. Most 0f as have been without exper-
icnes with q major famine and we may be
sanie~hat inclined 20 take an abundant
food supply for granted.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-03

and climbed under the shower.
He let the boiling hot water
stream down over his aching
shoulders and lean body. Except
for his eyes Rush might have
been well set up college athlete.
His eyes were, different. They
were a lot older than his thirty
two years. 4sl h'a lf Y
He felt a lot better and was just
beginning to be mad. He also
wondered about Hope and what
had become. of her. He. was sure
that she had been merely uncon-
scious. He wondered then if she
had left under her own power or
had been helped.
The elevator took him to the
ground floor of the apartment
building and he walked over to
the desk.
"Clarence, have there been any
strangers coming downstairs in
the last hour?"
"Yes. I believe there were, Mr..
Henry"
We'll" Rush snapped.
snow let's see. One of them
was young lady. She was a
killer" Clarence described Hopes
curves with his hands.
"Was she alone?"
ooh yes, She just went Out
about quarter of an hour ago."
WAS there anyone else?"
"There was the old guy"
what old guy?"
The old guy in the black suit
He looked kind of seedy. You
know. Shaggy hair black clothes.
and a black. string tie. I didn'i
s'okay. cIafence!! Yod don't
have to See How long ago did he
leave?" aa6} 9idI22oqni taDnl
fAbout IAN hounl ago! He came
downstairs just aedlittle while
after you went up" r..
Rush had all he needed. He
knew who had slugged him. All
he didn't know was why. That
was enough. He ignored the curl
Gus light in Clarence's eyes token
ing a desire to ask a few ques-
tons himself.
"My apartm ent has been
messed up little, Clarence Send
the superintendent up to look il
over and fix it up"
A CAB deposited him at the
"A curb before his Office build
ing and he paid the driver. A
! glance up and down the street
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-03

Wednesday. April 3rd
q p. NJ. TO Midnight
800 News
6:15 1900 Club
$50 Weather Report
6::35 1900 Club
ZOO Fulton Lewis, Jr.S
tbs Louis Jordan
7:30 To Be Announced"
7:45 Inside of Sports.
800 Nick Carter
$50 Adventures of Falcon
800 What's That Song?"
$3.50 Fresh-Up Show
$3.50 Spotlight Band*
1000 To Be Announced
10:45 Testing With testers
HOO All the News ,i-"i"h2
HIS The Tavern Orchestra
1ls30 Dance Orchestra
i1?45 Dance Music ''A''
11:55 News
s12:OO Dance Orchestfa
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-03

Fhe enusEg nav be able to avoid a
f@MFN 20 food raabning IL indications of
sknAaf 10 DaNartment survey prove
keEFes AN8 II farmers raise another
4 81 $50 "a - IS aases.a- n
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-03
Your Horoscope

The aggressive temperament is
in. full swing on this. day, and
will bring honorsr despite TRIAL
and trouble. ~ is said to, be, a de-
gree of Reward, There is usually
an ultimately attainment of sue
cess. but the way leads through
much tribulation and the fire.
quent making and. abandonment
of plans. sstatfeS =.