davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1950-01-04

This queen" has everything
beauty, brains and great
wealth. She is Senorita Anna
Maria Alvarez Calderon, 20.
Peruvian brunette visiting New
York who holds the title Of
beauty queen of the Ameri-
cas-" She Is heiress to a 81
million dollar fortune.
Laurel outlook., 1950-01-04
,--WEEKLY NEWS Analysis
Change Seen for Health Measure;
Frenzied Reds Acclaim Stain at 70;
Hungary 0ff-Limits for Americans

MDIoFs NOTE ynn es% a%: sss anal ssHp'' sss u % a as:: sssIqTn sf ssiy a ass s sSss e. q
Laurel outlook., 1950-01-04

This is a photograph Of the
new three-cent us. postage
stamp which will be issued to
commemorate the Tooth ami
versary Of the birth Of Samuel
Gompers, great American Ia
Dor leader. 1t will be printed In
purple and will go on sale in
Washington on January 81.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-02-15

NO MORE DRUID gerry unloading wagonsl A single
lever starts stops unloading action You move
out entire load any part of the load with complete
control. See the "Power-Box'' at your FARMLAND
Dealers You'll agree it does work per dollar
invested than any wagon box the markell Saves
time, work any kind of load.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-02-15

PERFECT PARTNER for your Power Box" is this
new, compact FARMLAND Special Loader pictured
here with DISQUALIFICATION Grappe Fork Attachment
taking hay out of frozen stack This loader designed
with important Improvements, is built to fit
smaller tractors Attachments available for having
loading and lifting all types of materials.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-02-15

FITS ANY RIG. including trucks, which makes it
easy haul and spread distant fields Mounts per-
fectly FARMEIAND's famous go" Wagon and
single axle dual wheel trailer Use for general hauling
too silage, corn feed, chopped hay, grain, bales,
bulky loose loads Spreader attachment removable
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-02-15

FEEDING STOCK. Your "Power-Box' with Mixer
Feeder Attachment makes large scale feeding easy
one man job. Power driven drum and beaters inside
mechanism thoroughly mix and deliver up to ton
loads of feed into hunks sPowerBox is IDEAL too for
hauling and unloading feed corn You can't match it
for all-around versatility dozens of farm jobs.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-02-15

ReplaeeabIe bsoter bsFs with
welded teeth.
Evening star., 1950-01-13

Soft mattresses! Hard mattresses Inbewen mattesses whole
of mattresses designed satisfy the fussiest sleeper give
real bedtime comfort Coil springs from 1913 310 Striped cotton tick
ngs fancy tcng fora damask tcngs All with prebut
border with fancy chngs! large assortment of famous
makes all tagged exceptionally low pices Also included lin
tied quantity matching box springs offered at the
prices! Limited quantities Double and twin Sizes
KannS- bedroom Furniture
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-03-29

Final rites for Mr.. Fred White.
-Jr. 46, 623 Bruen Street, who
died Thursday in Seattle hospi-
tai, were held Monday at 1850 pm.
: at Sinclair Community Church in
West Park The Rev. T. B. Fen
tress of Mount Zion Baptist
j. Church officiated. Interment is in
the Ivy Green Cemetery.
Mr.. White had suffered for some
time with heart ailment and his
sudden death after two days Of
i. confinement was attributed to the
ailment.
Surviving are his wife. Dora
Walker White. and son, William
Thomas. both of Bremerton; two
sisters and two brothers. all Of
Tallulah. La. The Whites came to
Bremerton in April. 1914, and
after working in the Naval Ship
yard for a short time. Mr.. White
was employed as caretaker Of
Bremerton Gardens near Mountain
View Drive
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-03-29
Wives Wutch Out
For This One

TRENTON. n. J. amp
Does the will of a deceased hus-
band. providing for the support
of a surviving spouse during her
natural life. cover costs Of her
funeral?
This question drew a split de-
cision from the State Supreme
Court here last week. with the
final verdict of "a. ruling mo
obligation under the terms of the
husbands win to pay the wife's
funeral expenses.
The majority opinion held that
the provision during her natural
life," could not be extended to in
clude Expenses which could not
possibly arise until after the
wife's DEATH"
At variance with the dissenting
voices, which held the husband in
tended to include expenses for the
wife's burial in his will.
sOne shrirfl<s from the thought
that the mere absence Of specific
reference to a burial from a pro-
vision for a wife's lifetime sup
port should be interpreted as an
intention that at the solemn mo-
ment when death shall cease the
woman's life. the husbands pro-
vision shall also cease and the
body be left unattended
Burial is the dropping of the
curtain ct the end Of a life's
dream. Action Is over. but the
lowering Of the curtain Is. by
ancient and common acceptance,
an incident Of the play"
This may start many a woman
off on a pursuit to see that burial
provisions" are included In hub
by's will, should he be the first
to go.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-03-29
. Vets Mail Bag

As a service to veterans in the
community, this newspaper will
publish q weekly column of news
briefs from the Veterans Admins
tration. For further information
veterans should contact or write
their nearest VA office.
Large Increase Shown In
Vets Taking Farm Training
The number of World War II
veterans in the four Pacific North
west states enrolled in institt-
.tional on-the-farm training under
the CT. Bill and Public Law 16
has shown a So per cent increase
in the past year, the Veterans
Administrator has announced.
On March / of this year, a total
Of 9,657 veterans were taking
farm training courses, with state
totals as follows: Idaho, SIP;
Washington. 2.6s3; Montana, 2,161;
and Oregon, 1.7z1. the VA said.
More than IS per cent of these
veterans either owned their own
farms or operated farms which
they in some way controlled. The
remaining 10 per cent were train
ing on farms owned by others.
Nearly all of the veteran farm
owners, the VA said. had small
''family-type" farms. where all
the work Of keeping things rum
ming is done by the veteran him
self. with members Of his family
performing whatever chores they
can handle.
The farm training program en-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-03-29

classroom knowledge into practice
on the farm.
His classroom instructor pays
frequent visits to the farm to see
whether he is getting the greatest
possible benefit out Of the pro-
gram, and to give him any instruc-
tons he might need.
QUESTION OF THE WEEK
Q. ! dropped $1,000 Of my s10,-
600 term insurance after my dis
charge from the army. Win be
permitted to reinstate the amount
dropped and again carry $4,000
worth of insurance?
A. Yes. but if the insurance has
been Iapsed more than three
months. a physical examination is
required. This will be given with
out charge at any VA regional
office.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-03-29

SURPRISE BIkTHDAY PARTY
Mr.. John Alexander and Mr..
Melford ciggans were given g
surprise birthday party by Mr..
and Mrs. James ciggans at their
home at 322 Bruen Street. West
Park Four fellow employees OF
John Alexander accompanied him
on the piano with trumpet and
bass fiddle and furnished very
lovely music and assisted In max
ing the evening very glamorous.
Also there were the latest record
ing played by all disc jockeys and
afforded the couples all kinds of
dancing. Besides dancing the cou-
Piles were greatly entertained by
different card games The menu
for dinner consisted Of cocktails,
potato salad. Virginia baked ham.
fried chicken. hors d'oeuvres, a va
riety of French breads and cake. A
very entertaining evening was had
by everyone present
There was a large number Of
guests present to honor Alexan-
der and Giggans' birthdays. The
two Seattle guests who were pres
emit were Mr.. and Mrs A. r.
Ciggans and Mr. and Mrs. George
Frazer. Other guests present In
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. David Cam
bell, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Burr,
Mr.. and Mrs. Kelly. Mr.. and Mrs,
Samuel James. Miss Doris Jones
and a very large host Of other
friends.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-03-29
Yukimo Women's
Federation To Present
Heolth Program

The Yakima Women's Federated
Clubs. the Elite Hobbyites with
Mrs. Dolores Watson as president,
and the Royal Intimates with Mrs.
Arthur Gregory as supervisor,
viii feature a Health Program at
the ut. Hope Baptist Church,
616 So. Third st.. on Sunday
April 2. at 500 pm.
DR.. Douglas Corpron. guest
speaker for the program, win give
interesting facts on health i'm
provement. DR.. Corpron Is well
informed about the health program
Of many foreign lands as well a.
about the United States. He spent
years abroad as q missionary.
Other features Of the program
win be q dynamic opening with
The Weldon johnson Anthem
played by Mrs. r. H. Bradford
and led by Mrs. Ernestine Mitchell
Musical selections will be rem.
dered by Mrs. C. Malone. Mrs. B
Watson, and Mrs. v. Colgreen
president Of the Council of Church
Women. The audience will be
favored with several numbers BY
the Bethel A.M.E. Glee Club ant
Rev. A. B. Fuller of the Mt. Hope
Church.
Mrs. Dell Woods. State vics
president, win relate information
about the State Convention to con.
vene In Yakima in June. Twenty
eight Federated Clubs will take
part in the convention.
Mrs. Arthur Gregory. State par
Humanitarian. Is in charge Of tn
program.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-03-29
SPLASH" PARTY

Dolores Smith gave a splash
party Saturday night for her
many friends. All of the guests
met at the local YMCA at First
and Washington Streets. There the
guests swan from 500 pm. until
500 pm.
Afterwards everyone went to
Qualheim hall in West Park,
There they were immensely en-
tertained by playing the latest
popular records and dancing the
latest dances. Refreshments OF
sandwiches, cookies and soft
drinks were served. There were
approximately forty guests which
included the members of the Teen
Timers Club and several out-of-
town guests. A wonderful and re-
freshing time was enjoyed by
everyone.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-03-29
Post Mutrons Are
Honored At Tea

The Harmonetts Club. an auxili-
airy of Naomi Chapter No. 5.
o.E.S.P.H.A.. sponsored a Past
Matrons silver tea Sunday after
noon. March 10. at the home of
Sister Ernestine Mitchell. The
following past matrons were pres
emit: Sister Ida Z. Houston. Sister
Margaret Malone, Sister Pearl
Braggs. Sister Mary J. Bradford.
and Sister Della Mae Woods. They
were presented with beautiful cor
sages made up in Eastern Star
colors by Sister Frances Chandler.
Past Matrons Mary Cunningham.
who Is i'll. Sister Nevada Spear
man. Sister Marcellia Lane. VIM.
Sister Sadie Foster, who is also
Ill. were honored with corsages,
although absent. Past Grand Pat
ron Brother John Woods was pre-
sented with a buttonaire. Past
w. Patron John Lane was absent.
Asst. M. Sister Gladys Howard
and Cond. Sister Mabel Harris
poured
The table was beautifully decor
ated with gay spring flowers and
candles. Other Sisters present and
who gave assistance to this gala
affair were Sisters Ellen Carter,
Ernestine Mitchell, Mamie Morri.
son and Pearl Gardner. Many
guests were present. this being the
first tea ever given in their honor
and it was truly q grand affair
Sister Frances Chandler. reporter
and club president.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-03-29
DETROIT SCHOOL BARS
LANGsToN HUGHES

DETROIT-(ANP)- Langston
Hughes. noted poet and author
was floored once more by charges
of being pro-communist when last
week the Detroit board Of educa-
tion barred him from the use Of
DENLY High to give a lecture.
The board said IL had been adj
vised by a "subversive activities
committee that Hughes supports
40 or so communists front" or
CARNATIONS.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-03-29
MT. HOPE BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. A. b. Fuller, pastor

Rev. A. b. Fuller, pastor
Mt. Hope Church had a very
successful program Tuesday eve
ming. with Bethel, the Church Of
God in Christ and the First Bap-
fist ministers and congregations
as visitors and participating in the
program. Mrs. J. D. Williams was
the mistress Of ceremonies.
A singing contest was sponsored
by Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Rose on
Feb. rs. 1t was held at the YMCA
between the Kansas City Singers
and the Christian Travellers of
Pasco. A tremendous crowd was
present. The person holding the
lucky number was Pilot H. Deans,
who won radio. The Kansas City
Singers won the contest. The
judges were Mrs. J. d. Williams,
Miss Mary Ludd of Seattle, M.
Evans, and Russell Pratt. Rev.
H. Creggs of Spokane was the
announcer Of the winners Of the
contest. That affair was a grand
success.
The Mt. Hope Easter services
viii start at 500 am. and the
choir will render a Cantata also
at the early Sunday services. The
Sunday school program will be at
800 pm. Easter Sunday evening,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-03-29
Vocotioners

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Knighten
and his father-in-law, Henry
Beauchamp. left Wednesday. Mar
8. motoring through the country
They stopped in Hammond. Ind.
enroute to Detroit. Mich, where
they win have q two months visit
with Knighten's brother and other
relatives.
Mrs. Joe Shackleford, ST., was
at the bedside of her brother
Murphy jackson, in New Orleans
La. She stayed six weeks. While
there, she visited her aunt in Gov.
erington, La. also had a trip to
East Baton Rouge. Mrs. Shackle.
ford reported she had a lovely
trip.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-03-29
MCKEE AVE. BAPTIST
Rev. ]. L Holiday, pastor

Sunday, March 10. the pastor
preached from Duet. 32:11. The
subject, The Eagle Stirred Her
Nest" 1t was a beautiful service.
Sunday, March 20. Rev. ]. Young
and his boy singers were present,
also the lady singers from the
Morning Star Baptist Church of
Pasco.
Rev. I. r. Robinson is i'll. con-
valescing at the home Of his son.
1901 oath Ave. in Seattle.
Little Nadine Morrison Is better.
James Lee Beathley, Jr.. is i'll at
his parents home. - Mrs. Tom
Longmire. church reporter.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-03-29

was the Minister'S Alliance, which
said in a statement:
The councils action makes a
nockery of all our Wanted princi-
Piles of democracy. and it is elo-
quently reflective Of a weak and
vacillating administration tn at
lacks the courage to act in the
interest of society that cries out
for deliverance from prejudice and
intolerance.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-03-29
THE rEEN-TrMERs' CLUB

After the regular business meet
ing Of the Teen-Timers' Club, We'd
nesday night at Qualheim hall. a
club initiation Of new members
was held. Those initiated were:
Almedda Williams. Dolores Smith,
Faustine Sharp. Louise Sharp,
Norma Jackson. Juanita Robinson,
Beulah Thomas. Glenn Modisett,
and Willie Davidson. The initiation
proved to be very interesting and
entertaining to all who were
present. william T. Stevenson is
the president of the Teen-Timers
and Mrs. Edna Tolliver is the adj
visor.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-03-29

Her friends were very sorry to
hear that Mrs. Annie Harrison has
been Ill for a couple Of weeks.
Mrs. Harrison Is at the home of
her grandson. Mr.. Floyd E. VIII
liams. 11s Wilkes Street, West
Park.
Also on the sick list is Mrs.
Pearl Adams. 214 Bruen Street.
Qualheim. Mrs. Adams has just
returned from Harrison Memorial
Hospital and is now resting at her
home with her son.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-03-29

Rev. 4 +. WhkiiaHs, pastor
Sunday. April ?. is Palm Sun
day. The pastor win preach both
services. Friday, April 7. Is Good
Friday. and the No. stewardess
Board win have charge Of the pro-
gram, and will give away large
basket of groceries to the person
holding the lucky number.
Mrs. Harper Morrison was the
hostess. at the home Of Mrs. Harry
Ellison. Jr.. Friday evening. March
II. A very good meeting was held.
The hostses served delicious
repast.
The Sunrise Services win be
Easter morning at 500 am. after
which the Senior Missionary So
ciety will serve Easter breakfast.
The Sunday school Easter pro-
gram win be at 7:3o pm. The
Quarterly conference will be held
also. with the Presiding Elder.
L. F. Greene. In charge.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-03-29
BREMERTON
MADRoNA CHAPTER NO. IA

MADRoNA CHAPTER NO. IA
Following the business Of the
regular meeting Of Bremerton's
hadrona Chapter No. IA. o.E.S.,
Prince Hail Affiliation. Friday,
March 10th. the Eastern star de-
gree was conferred upon the fol-
lowing worthy candidates: Mrs.
Nancy B. Addison, Mrs. Mildred
Harrison. and Mr.. Robert d. Addi-
SON.
The comforting Of this degree
marked one of the most colorful
ceremonies to be held by Madrona
Chapter.
The Worthy Matron. Sister
Edna Tolliver. turned the gavel
over to Past Patron Brother Floyd
Z. William, who officiated in an
efficient and exemplary manner.
Madrona Chapter was highly
honored by the presence Of several
Past Grand Worthy Matrons,
Grand Secretary Mrs. zebma Der
rick and Grand Lecturer Sister
Helen Krisel. all Of whom were
very lavish in the praise Of the
splendid work the Worthy Matron
Sister Tolliver. Ii doing and the
manifest cooperation she Is re-
ceiving from the members of the
chapter.
In addition to the Grand Score.
tary and the Grand Lecturer. the
chapter was further honored BY
the presence of large number Of
high ranking visitors from various
chapters of Washington and it,
jurisdiction. Among those present
were: Sister Martha Davis. PAS
Grand Matron; Sister Mile Burn
side. Past Grand Matron; Sister
Susie Marshall. Grand Trustee
Sister Anne CASTOR. Past Crane
tConductress; Sister A. M. Douglas
Grand Ruth and Past Matron o.
Mt. Rainier Chapter; Sister Mar,
Anne Smith, Queen Of sheba Chap
ter No. ~; Sister Ruth Brooks
Queen Of sheba Chapter No. ~
Rev. r. #. Frierson. Past Patron
,sof Naomi Chapter No. Of Yaki
ma; Sister Lillian Frierson, Naom
Chapter No. 8. Yakima; Sistel
Bessie Ratchliffe. Worthy Matron
Queen of sheba Chapter; sistel
Betty Johnson. Worthy Matron
Jeptha Chapter No. s; Sister Mar
tina Cole, Mt. Rainier Chapter.
All visitors were introduced ant
given opportunity for brief re
marks. The combined thinking o.
the visitors centered around thu
theme that even though Madrons
Chapter is the youngest chapter
In the jurisdiction, 1t Is showing
great progress and their sister
are ever ready and willing to hell
them.
A very pleasant and enjoyable
social hour was enjoyed at the con
clusion Of the initiation. A repas
was served which consisted O.
Mexican medley. tossed greer
salad, crackers and coffee, fol
lowed by ice cream and cookies
Sister Edna Tolliver;; Worthy Mat
ron; Brother M. H. Phillips, Wor
thy Patron. and Sister Villa B
Williams Is Secretary.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-03-29

Funeral services for Mrs. I. M
Smith, rs, better known as Little
Mama" were held at Nun &
Thompson's Parlor. She was very
well liked. She leaves a host OF
friends and acquaintance to
mourn her passing. She was q
wonderful community worker. al
ways giving her services to the
sick. She was a resident of the
city over 40 years. Mrs. M. Fair
had charge of arrangement. well
done, Mrs. Fair"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-03-29
Non-Jim Crow Recreu
tion Demanded
For St. Louis

recreation centers with no jim
crow whatsoever was demanded
here last week by city councilmen
and the INSTRUMENTATION Min
listers Alliance.
These demands were made upon
Mayor Joseph M. Darst after the
city council majority report rec
omended gradual" ending Of seq
regation in city recreation spots.
BY a vote of 8 to 8 the council
passed this recommendation open
ing swimming pools at Columbus
and Mullanphy community centers
to all groups. Otherwise the old
jimcrow pattern is to remain at
the other centers.
Heading the assault upon this
action was Councilman C. B.
Broussard. Negro member, who
wrote a minority report for the
council. In his report he said:
ut seems to the minority group
that the council ought to announce
a policy of nonsegregation at all
city recreational centers so that
the council will have a high aim
to shoot at with its educational
program.
The Council on Human Rela-
tons. by majority Of two votes
reversed its previously announced
policy of nonsegregation to one
of segregation in several areas of
the city's recreational facilities.
Great injury to the cause of human
relations will result should you
follow the majority recommends
ton.
1.-THE minority recommends,
first, that you announce a policy
of nonsegregation in the use of
all recreational facilities. and
second. that you request the COM
missioner of human relations to
invite religious, civic, business,
labor groups to participate in the
formulation and conduct Of city
wide educational program includ-
ing intergroup activities designed
to cultivate constructive attitudes.
respect individual civil rights and
leading to the accomplishment Of
our goal Of nonsegregation."
st. Louis troubles on nonsegre-
cation came to a head last sum-
mer when the mayor opened city
centers to all races regardless of
color. However, after one day of
operation the mayor rescinded his
order when white hoodlums
jumped a group of Negro SWIM
mers at one of the pools.
Since then numerous groups
have censured the mayor for not
standing behind his orders and
enforcing them. Others have urged
caution in forcing" nonsegrega-
tion upon st. Louis citizens.
Already the city has acted upon
the minority groups suggestion to
form an educational program.
Among the council minority group
supporting Broussard were three
Negro council members. Mrs. Ethel
Bowles. Clarence T. Hunter. and
Thomas A. jefferson. and two
other persons. Mrs. E. v. Cowdry
and Neils Beck.
Also demanding more action
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-03-29

Mrs. Theo. spearman enter
tanned the Elite Hobbities, Satur'
day evening. March IS. at hel
home. 1t was a social meeting
and the hostess served dainty
repast.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-03-29
SPRING DANCE AND FEsrrvAI

A Spring Dance and Festival,
presenting Kenneth Purnell and
his Elks' Rhythm Demons. featur-
ing the -Four sharps and a Flat. "
is scheduled for Friday. March
81, 500 pm. at American Legion
No. POI hall, End and Washington
Streets. Sponsored by the Olympic
Lodge, No. 1889, IBPO Elks and
Twin City Club.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-03-29

ables an eligible veteran to 20 to
school part-time to learn up-to-
date methods of farming and farm
management. and then to put his
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-03-29

A st. Patrick's Day tea was
held Sunday. March 10. Mrs. Ar
thur Gregory was the hostess and
Mrs. Carl Pearson poured. 1t was
beautiful tea.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-03-29

Jimmy Robinson with his band
visited the Franklin Junior High
School. the first school Jimmy
attended. and the instructors were
very proud Of him; that was
March II.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-03-29
THE sToRK VISITED IN
YAKIMA

To Mr.. and Mrs. George Chiefly,
son was born, weighing
pounds 2 ounces. in st. Elizabeth
Hospital. March IT, 1850. The
mother and the baby are home and
convalescing fine.