davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-06-14

TWO BEDRM. BkICk, MeadowWooc. sIV''
500. , al,
$50. AZ 400
2 bedrm. brick. rambler, Silver sprins'
bedrms, 4 apts.. in Brishtwood, $751;
t,edrms., 4 baths D. N. Hills, A2. $50.
5 sbedrms, 2 baths. / acre land. D. Co
s-rm. eottase. u acre. %. River Park
YOU crave q nice home. call ROBERTS
Sx 1910; sves., Crsys9, 0E. 1885
Evening star., 1948-06-14
FORT DAVIS SECTION
HILLCREST

a4oe Carpenter st. Sc. Open. Sun. 1-5.
Detached Colonial brick. e2ia-ft iv.. rm.,
dining room. kitchen, 3 bedrooms, bath 1a
det, garage; REDUCED Tor immediate SAFE.
BEITZELL, DI. 3100
Evening star., 1948-06-14
GLOVER PARK"

GLOVER PARK"
row brick home with rms bedrms.,
large tile bath: located conveniently for
schools, stores and transp; owner moving
wants immediate sale. Call NE. 1143, un-
til pm.
], WESLEY BUCHANAN
Evening star., 1948-06-14
BURNT MILLS HILLS MD.
CHEVY CHASE MD

h, beautiful cent esnte,.hsll Colonial, 3 large
f., ultramodern kitchen and = bath, large
dining rm. and living rm. with fireplace.
screened porch, opening on a large, wooded
lot: full bsrlt,, oil heat and garage; terms.
Call OR. 0O4S until 8 pm
REALTY BROKERS, INC.
Evening star., 1948-06-14
ON 18th. STREET

O1N TUT y ItII1
Near Walter Reed. will build to your COM
plete satisfaction large, det. brick home
Of the finest quality and design. consist
ing of bedrms., . baths. frst-h. powder
rm. anu den. recreation rm.; garage;
large screered porch, lot 20 1T. front. The
finest homes in one of the most desirable
locations for $4,000. For full particulars,
call Mrs. Gnnetti, MA. $40 or WO. 1865
Evening star., 1948-06-14

Detached Brick, Brightwood
11-foor bedroom and bath. An unusually
attractive house beautifully situated on
a nicely HANDICAPPED lot convenient to
stores, transportation and schools. There
wood floors throughout, modern equipped
kitchen; there is also a large recreation
room with an open fireplace in the base
ment. 1t has automatic hot-water heat;
huilt-in garage. Your immediate atten-
tion is necessary to secure this unusually
good value. Phone Mr.. Evans. WO. 0290
clIAh1N1ON ex I1IHIS co
Evening star., 1948-06-14
CLEVELAND PARK
EIICIID STREET
GEORGETOWN

GEORGEIOWN
One OF the better cid houses with deep
garden and beautifully proportioned large
rooms. restored and moderniZed formal
house. ideal for the couple that entertains:
ground floor modern kitchen. streamiined
pantry charming dining room with fEe-
place. gas heat, maids lavatory; main
floor has original hall and stair, very large
library and drawing room, fireplace in
each; bedrooms and > baths, excep-
tionally larse closets, on the top -four
Open Sunday. l to pm, 141S 35th st.
NV
FRANCES POWELL HILL
1905 Goth st. nv. EX. $3.50. DE. 410I
GEORGETOWN
We have a very good 3-bedroom house.
1t is brick. semidetached good location;
small amount of remodeling would make
this most attractive home: OCCUPANCY
with title; price, S16.500. TOWN REALTY
CO, HO. .4S6S. exclusive agents. Sat.
and Sun. please call AID. 105S. IA
GLOVER PARK
BY owner-7-room attached brick: includ-
ing large recreation room. = inclosed
porcheS gas h, ,-w.h.: plenty of cedar lined
closet space: in excellent condition new
roof. insulated. weather stripped, Vene-
tion blinds. awnings. Must be seen to be
appreciated; Priced low for quick sale.
Evening star., 1948-06-14
44gW JOIIII. NVF, EM. I0IT
VAIJJF

In Silver Spring-Detached Groom brick
residence, convenient to transportation ana
shopping, 1st-foor den, fireplace IN living
room; 3 bedrooms on md floor, automatic
gas heat, slate roof; immaculate condition;
nice lot Priced Sl7 800, balance of lSt
trust over $4,000; $4,000 cash VIII
handle. Call Mr.. Norlander, NO. 1885.
Evening star., 1948-06-14

(continued On Next PasO
Evening star., 1948-06-14
RIVER TERRACE NE.

RIVER TERRACE NE.
Choice location; 5-rm; Enslish-type brick
in new-house condition; tile bath, IN
color, with shower; modern kitchen with
electric refrg,. beautiful rec. rm: with tile II,
front and rear screened porehes; bus sS
tranSp. TO door: reasonably priced on
terms To inspect today call MI, Brock.
TR 2S25; ewes, WA. ela9. DAVY q
MURPHY, 3435 Bennine rd. ne. -l5
WOODBRIDGE BARGAIN
3o4o Monroe st.-s rms. : baths; gas and
hot-water heat; sold at bsrgain n, prise prS
2002 Rhode Island ave. ne. NO 433s.
WOODBRIDGE BUNGALOW
You must see this one. 5 lse; rms, I'm
ished attic. baths; garage: only S11 $50;
terms. See H. c. MAYNOR co, guo+
Rhode Island ave. ne NO. 433s. If
A GOOD BUY
Woodbridge bungalow, we'll located. rms,
bath, finished attic, fully insulated, large
basement; garage; very nice lot. Price
Sl1 $50. Terms ROGER MOSS; Realtor;
al2o R. I. ave. ne, Ho. 6O20. Ewes. and
Sup MI $500
Evening star., 1948-06-14
SHANNON & LUCHS co.

CIVILIANS OPPORTUNITY
Beautiful individually designed detached
hrick homes located in the highly deslr-
able Kensington PARK section of Md.
Each house contains ltv. rm., din rm'
kit, . bedrms., tiled bath with shower,
unfinished End A.. full basement. lge, lot:
price S13,950: nominal cash Call WALK
ER 4, DUNLOP Df 02o2.
Evening star., 1948-06-14
CHEVY CHASE MD

S25 o00-Laree liv. rm. din rm., kit.
screened porch 3 lse. bedrms. and incl:
and floors finished; fun bsmt: oil h-wh;
Lear b.-i. gar; huge lot with plenty Of
room for excel garden
CHEVY CHASE REALTY co.
Evening star., 1948-06-14
CT APPROVED

Detached brick 6-room homes. featuring
Completely equipped YOUNGSTOWN stee!
Kitchen, large rooms; lot 60xi20; full
basement, Chrysler ,Atr-Temp gas furnace
summer-winter hookup: copper plumoine'
colored tiled bath and many other fes-
lures: only $1,000 down. $50 per month;
including interest, principal, taxes ana
Insurance: full price, $4,000. To inspect
call RE. 1850 till 9 pm.
VIM. G. LIBBY co.
Evening star., 1948-06-14

Opposite Chevy Chase golf course. near
Somerset School; bedroom and bath on
lst floor, 3 bedrooms and bath on 2nd
fine recreation room. furnished with bar,
ping-po table, chairs, fireplace set; air.
conditioned heat with gas furnace: owner
leaving. desires quick sale at $4,000. Cali
WO 2300 till 9 pm.
EDW. H. JONES & CO., Inc.
Evening star., 1948-06-14
CHEVY CHASE

CLEVELAND Park
1859 Macomb st. NV. Well planned
center-hall home; liv, Im, den or bedrm.,
lavatory, din. rm., buffers pantry, lge.
kit, . porches on 1st floor; bedrms..
and 9siS bath s'T on rSrd 3rd. owner leaving city
S2o $50. OLIVER T. CARR, MA. 2s65.
Evening star., 1948-12-12

1hEoAx AND PRACTICE: former
UNRRA official who once helped rush pro-
gram OF relief for Russia recently delivered
br1ef and crushing comment on the Com
munists new-found contempt for the science
OF genetics. When informed that the Soviets
had decided that heredity is the bunk and
that it is environment particularly Marian
environment - that alone shapes our ends,
the official snorted: The last time had any,
thing to do with the Russians, they we're more
than anxious to get 500 blooded American
bulls for breeding purposes
Evening star., 1948-12-12
DNnkMMiHr

RUG: A Lady returning from a visit to
Vermont reports that in one house up there
she saw nice, old-fashioned rag rug with
buttons on it. Consumed with curiosity, she
finally asked its owner what on earth anv.
body would button to rug. Well, like most
preposterous things. it had very simple
explanation Seems an aged relative collects
the family's long underwear, strips it, dves il
and crochets it. This year, her eyesight fail
ing. she overlooked the buttons.
Evening star., 1948-12-12

EAVORITE DISHES: Another book based
on material first appearing in THIS WEEK has
just been published. 1t is The Celebrities
Cookbook" which contains the favorite reci.
pes OF famous people. as edited by Grace
Turner (Thomas Y. Crowell Co., $3.75). 1t
tells you how to make everything from Jascha
Heifetz's shrimp pie to Marlene Dietrich's
coffee mousse.
Evening star., 1948-12-12
J.
<ASI IT. Francis of Assist, hoeing his gar

Any IT. Francis of Assist, hoeing his gar
den. was asked what he would do if he were
suddenly to learn that he was to die at sunset
that day. He said:
II would finish hoeing my garden.'
This seems to me an answer to all the
troubled young people these days who are
beginning life in a world that appears to hold
no security for them or for anyone. young
or old.
Why should they bother to go to college
when the atom war is just around the corner?
Why should young wife have baby when
the ceiling may collapse on its crib? Why
should one paint picture or write a song or
begin a novel?
We can't be sure of anything, these young
people say, not now. or next year or the year
after that Why should we try to make life
Evening star., 1948-12-12

This Week Magazine
FOR BITTER AMERICA
WILLIAM l. NICHOLS. E1a~
HOW 70 BUY A HOUSE. 4
By vsro Connolly
TIE RUSSIANS ARE LISTENING. .. :
byCsosss v. Aisa
BY Roy Bstkass
~ NEVER GET upt". upt"........................ -
BY lsessrS 4. Rsris
BY Assksv Ausfissf
BATTLE OF TIE sUhoLEs. Es.............. n
. BY jks" ssd Jsss Rsbtiss/
Why HAesO DOESN'T TALK. Il
,,.. nv ~,. bye'ese1e ~ {'1
BY Seefs csstksH
rooo'FSo PAGEANT. ......................t. ~
bv Cfsmsasiss PoddisfoSss
Cover BY Nio :,
Evening star., 1948-12-12

anS descriptions Of all characters In Action stories
ims,;ns1 nsnoa asteies IN this masa zane are wholly
that Of psrson living or d.a e e Ss ne ssHs e
Evening star., 1948-12-12

for ourselves, they ask Why should we go to
classes or take examinations or get married or
look for an apartment or try for job? Next
spring. or some spring too frghteningly near,
it may all 60, the life we have begun. Our
world is in deadly peril. we have lost the
promise of tomorrow
St. Francis put the answer in a simple
metaphor: go on hoeing your garden The task
is still here - the house to build, the book to
write, the examination to prepare for If the
future looks dark. so did it on the morning
before the first Christmas - and in the wear
5000 BIC. And however dark it seems TODAY.
however dark it is, we shall meet life better if
we have fulfilled the present to the best of our
ability. Today is still ours, along with the
obligation to live it to the full. As St. Francis
said. we must go ON hoeing our garden.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-02-14
ABRAHAM LINCOLN AND THE PRESENT DAY
NEGRO QUESTION

This being the week of the birthday of Abraham Lin
soIn on February 18th with the notion and the idea
and ideal of democracy whose obidnq principal is
"o created equal = awaiting the judgment of
the entire world in the present emper of discussion of
the Negro question in Mississippi, in the south and in
the nation it would be well that the Ieoders of the peo
pie here and everwher study the words that most
reveals the mnde and hearts of the who saw clear
y through the question ooitoting today and whose
derstonding of that question made him the leader of
the struggle to the American Union, and thus
bale the notion and democracy to survive another eighty
years before reaching another road odoy involving
the very question.
Lincoln most revealed his mind and heart in his
"HOUSE DIVIDED SPEECH, GETTYSBURG ADDRESS"
and in his, I'VE CANNOT ESCAPE HISTORY SPEECH.
While the Negro question is being debated with the
heat and passion reminiscent of precivl doys with
the very future of the nation and democracy nexoroby
Joined in the issue and its outcome regarding segregation
and discrimination and every facet of the question these
words from Lincon's HOUSE DIVIDED SPEECH" ore
IF we could first know where we ore, and
whithre we tending, could better Judge
whot to d. and how to do it. We are now far
into the fifth year since policy was initiated
with the ovowed object and confident pro-
mise of putting on end to slavery agitation
Under the operation of that policy that oei-
tution has not only not ceased, but has con-
stonty augmented In my opinion, it will not
cease until crisis sho have been reached and
passed.
A HOUSE DIVIDED AGAINST ITSELF CAN
NOT STAND | BELIEVE THIS GOVERNMENT
CANNOT ENDURE PERMANENTLY HALF
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-02-14

the II southern states is 1910 a.
gainst 1885 for whites. Mississ-
ippi again leads n this type Of
discrimination by ailoung q 1870
day term for Negroes and a 1865
day term to white children.
The scale OF racial discrimin-
alton shows that Georgia, Ark
ansas and South Carolina bring
up the vanguard. Georgia pays
white teachers $1,123 but pays
Negro teachers only $515 yearly;
Arkansas annual teacher salar-
les shows 1924 for whites against
$555 for Negroes, while South
Carolina pays white teachers a
yearly salary of $1,2O3 compared
to SGI5 for Negroes.
A steady climb toward educa-
.tional opportunities for southern
Negroes was noted in the grad
ual extension Of the average Sc
hool term within the past 5
years. From an 50 day term in
1919-1920, the school term IN the
Southern states heightened to
1873 days in 1913 and 1914. Accord
ing to the survey, statistics be-
lie the south's claim that Negro
children can receive equal educa-
tional opportunities in a jim crow
school system.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-02-14
Negro Education
CONTINUED from Page II

Continued from Page y
teachers receive the same an
nual pay as the 245,629 white tea
cheers, the survey disclosed.
Yearly salary differentials Of
Negro and white teachers show
an average of $1,349 for whites
and 1895 for Negroes. But the
widest gap in salaries of white
and Negro teachers is in Miss
issippi where the Negro teacher
receives a mere $342 average
yearly salary against 1,107 fo
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-02-14
E , 7 Q Rial s

as much applicable today on the doy Of their utter
once
SLAVE AND HALF FREE | don't expect the
Union to be dissolved = don't expect the
house to foil but do expect it will cease to be
divided 1T WILL BECOME ALL ONE THING.
OR ALL THE OTHER"
Regarding LINCOLNS GETTYSBURG ADDRESS. If is
prophetic of this period in the history of the notion
when great world conflict, bloody, brutal and
destructive thon that ce which he spoke at GETTYSBURG
has just been fought to preserve and extend the some
purpose and principal exolled by Lincoln at Getys-
burg and to the end hot only this notion but that
the entire world SHALL, UNDER GOD HAVE A NEW
BIRTH OF FREEDOM, AND THAT GOVERNMENT OF
THE PEOPLE BY THE PEOPLE, FOR THE PEOPLE
SHALL NOT PERISH FRO MTHE EARTH"
Lincoln sold, in his message to Congress, in December
1852
FELLOW CITIZENS, WE CANNOT ESCAPE
HISTORY. We of this Congress and of this
administration will be remembered in spite of
ourselves No personal significance or insignf
conce spare or another of u.s. The fir
ey trial through which we pass will light us
down. in honor or dishonor to the latest Gen
Grafton"
The concluding challenges in the December Message
delivered in 1862, along with the fact that I'VE CAN
NOT ESCAPE HISTORY, ore as logical and as choT-
longing now. Listen while Lincoln Speaks
We say we are for the Union The world
will not forget that we say this We know how to
save the Union. The world knows we do know
how to save it. We, we here = hold the
power ond beor the responsibility The woy
is plain, peaceful, generous, just way which,
if followed the world will forever applaud and
God must forever bless
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-02-14
whites.

whites.
Mississippi Negro school child
rem constitute SIS per cent of the
states school population between
the ages of 5 and II years old,
but must get along with less tea
cheers than are supplied whites,
which compose the 4S.5 per cent.
According to the record, 9,1S8 tea
cheers are assigned to teach 1885,
961 white children compared to
6.499 teachers for the 314,7S7
Negro students.
Based on days, the average Sc
hool term for Negro children in
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-02-05
DR.. Boyd Returns From
Annual Dental Meeting

DR.. T. j. Boyd returned Mon
day from Seattle, where he at
tended the convention of the
Washington State Dental As
ISOLATION in the Olympic Hotel
on January %, 80 and 81.
Reelected to membership on
the executive committee Of the
association, DR.. Boyd was also
designated a delegate to the ma
tional convention to be held dur
ing September in Chicago.
Among the several prominent
Dental Authorities speaking at
the meetings were DR.. H. B.
Washburn Of st. Paul. president
of the association, and DR. John
c. Brauer, of the school of Den
tistry at the University Of
Washington. DR.. Brauer has been
a leader, DR.. Boyd said, in ac-
ton to bring the benefits Of pro-
per Dental care to junderpriveleg-
ed children. .-.-...
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-02-05
Freedom. Train
(Continued from first paRel

!. Continued from first paEeS
propaganda machine. It was
.streamlined, diese-powered and
aforementioned. It rolled on rails,
was painted red, white & blue,
and was guarded by 2 marines.
It was the seven-car freedom
Train," a travelling museum car
rying the original Bill of Rights,
George Washington's copy of the
Constitution and Is other his
toric US. documents tall under
bulletproof glass;. After three
days in Philadelphia, it would
be off on a year-long, $4,000
mile tour through all the 48
states. It would stop in 800 COM
munities, to show US. citizens
the heirlooms of their democra-
tic ideals. r.. ..-... ..
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-02-05

MIR. and Mrs. Lee SmIA
Vancouver, Wash, visited i. y
week with Mrs. A. v. McReynoIlss
Developments in this section ~aV
OF more than ordinary interes, !.
them as Mr.. Smith was civil -
gineer with the old Benton Wa.
Co., which founded Richland "
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-02-05

= teen ayers receiving their pins
and diplomas.
DR.. Harold Foslett spoke to
the group and yesterday Mrs.
Rice from the Franklin county
health department addressed the
group on communicable diseases
In the home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-02-05

TO make their home here on the
former Tony Sshmitt ranch on the
Highlands. -
Fredericks Is project manager
for the Newberry Electric, sub
contractors for Atkinson and
Jones at North Richland. The
family comes here from Beverly
Hills, Calf. s.~ ..
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-02-05
Mrs. Edith wilson Talks
On Care Of TIE Skin

A. talk BY Mrs. Edith wilson
of the. Buy Rite Drug store on
the care Of the skin was one OF
the features of health classes
conducted the past week at Pasco
high school.
Mrs. Lance Read conducted
the classes for junior and senior
girls at the school. The classes
vii be completed this week with
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-02-05

NEW CoMERS
Mr.. and Mrs. N. L. Fredericks
and two daughters arrived IN
| Kennewick by plane Sunday night
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-02-05

the El,ss Lodge at Pasco. ,.
win start at 2 o'clock, ana f
ladies Of the lodge are inviisa ~
attend. b
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-02-05

LADY ELKS -ras.-
The Lady Elks will have an
afternoon of bridge Monday In
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-02-05

FOR SALE: House, new, two
rooms, two closets, completely
finished. immediate possession.
size 1895, not modern. for only
xl2s0. Can be moved o. WIN SeU
ar lease lot. Located 4.lo Of mile
east Of RieAland Z. u. II. ttyeE.
e" 4S.p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-02-05

FOR SALE: All sizes and types
of Locker Cartons. Custom cut
ting and wrapping Michenef
Bros. Frozen Food Lockers. Phone
s6l. 424 Gum st. tic
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-02-05

FOR SALELet US figure your
cooking, heating and refrigera.
ton for your home. Butane Gas
Co, 1913 Columbia Ave. Phone
1891.
A BETTER FUEL
47tfe
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-02-05
Too Late To Classify

FOR SALE: Empty wooden bar.
rels, 81 each; steel drums, "a
Kennewick Bakery. 32tfe
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-02-05

FOR SALE: Grape vines, Con-
cord, White Diamonds, Zinfin-
dial, Muscat, Alacante and NAL
voice. Also full line of shrubs,
fruit trees, and bulbs. For quality
and price, call G. A. Nagley, 529
Kennewick Ave. Kennewick, Wn.
Phone 2871. tic
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-02-05

HELP WANTED: Good farm
hand for general farm work.
Good wages, year around work,
room and board. Alvin H. George.
Kennewick, Wash, Phone 1896.
Route /. 4S-47-p
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-17
A Little Smoked Picnic Ham


/, serve with the smoked pork, they
can manage to 60 to market only
twice a week. This is a very good
time saver"
1.-THE smoked shoulder Of pork
without the bone, which they call
cottage roll, is also an economical
cut for a small family" observed
the Chef. ut can be cooked and
glazed, or it can be boiled with cab
bage and vegetables"
English Style
II often slice it to broil or fry, or
to cook English style" said. THAT
is when you put the sliced ham in
a big baking pan, cover with sliced
raw potatoes and onions mixed with
salt, pepper and 2 or 8 tablespoons
flour, pour in milk to cover and bake
slowly for an hour"
Excellent; and think we can
use the dry skim milk in place Of
whole milk in making it," remarked
the Chef. "That is q big saving; it
costs less than half as much per
quart. And ! have another sugges-
ton. For most families it is too ex-
pensive to have ham and eggs even
once a week. Now they can slice
this cottage roll of pork and make
good dish Of smoked pork and
eggs which has the same taste.
Then there is also what is known
as the smoked jowl square. Do they
use much in this country, Ma
dame?"
In the South
"Yes, especially in the south. It's
made from the trimmed jowl of pork
cured and smoked like bacon" / ex-
planned. "It's very fat, so it's best
boiled with a big pot Of beans or
black-eyed peas which need fat for
seasoning. Smoked jowl is also good
cut up and baked with beans coun-
try STYLE"
"Another good budget dish with
this smoked jowl would be to slice
and fry it, and serve with cream
gravy on your American biscuits"
added the Chef.
So no matter whether you buy
expensive smoked ham or the less
expensive cuts of smoked pork, you
can enjoy that appetizing tantaliz-
ing favor that's popular at every
table.
IoMoRRoW'S DINNER
Chilled Grapefruit Juice
Glazed Picnic Ham
Mashed Yam-Sweetpotatoes
Escalloped Tomatoes
Celery and Carrot Sticks Biscuits
Coffee-Gel Whipped Topping
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-17
The Stars Say
For ThUsday. &ember Is
By GENEVIEVE KEMBLE

THIS should prove to be an unu-
sually intriguing and eventful day,
probably arriving by virtue Of the
ideal, strange, unique and glanios-
Gus. There are subtle undercurrents,
imbuing the affairs with q tone Of
the mysterious, inexplicable and
challenging. While sordid or regu-
lation business matters may thrive.
it is likely that the purely personal
may manifest in romance and curl
Gus experience in which the element
Of charm, magnetism and allure are
paramount. Parties, social functions
and cultural interests are bound to
afford much pleasure and bs subtly
profitable.
For the Birthday
Those whose birthday it Is may
anticipate a period of the excep-
tional and novel, in which affairs Of
an obvious and sordid flavor may
not hold appeal. There are under
tones Of beauty, charm, glamor and
glitter which could be put to good
account in a thoroughly practical
manner, as creative drives, ideals
and skills are happily stimulated.
Intuition, "hunches," unusual forces
and faculties could develop in home
or business in realistic and work
able expression. Personal charm
and magnetism could prudently bs
turned on" to q justifiable denoue-
ment.
A child born on this day may pos
sess much talent Of an out-of-ths-
ordinary scope, with personality,
glamor and subtlety Of intriguing
Importance.