davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-15
Need Of Nurses Cited
Al Gaping Exercises

DR.. Charles Burbridge, superin-
tendent of Freedmen's Hospital,
last night emphasized the need
of. nurses in this critical time.
when he addressed the seventh
graduation and Gaping exercises
of the Margaret Murray Wash
ington Vocational High School.
During the exercises. held in
Armstrong High School Audito-
rum, 26 practical nurses were
capped by Mrs. Ida Taylor, super
intendent of Gordon's Gonzales
cent Home, and Mrs. d. I. Miller.
principal Of the day school. Mrs.
Beatrice e. Ritter. director Of
nursing at Gallinger HOSPITAL, pre-
sented the diplomas. Pins were
handed out by Mrs. v. T. Turner,
principal of the evening school
of the vocational school.
Honors presented by Mrs. E. P.
Moran. teacher in charge of the
schools nursing, were the Sara
Winifred Brown Memorial Award,
to Miss Theresa Jameson, and
four of the Practical Nurses Alum
nj Awards to Miss Josephine Mo-
ION, Miss Loretta Morgan. Mrs.
Gladys Raper and Mrs. Robbie
Price.
Other graduates are the Misses
Emma Bailey, Alice v. Davis.
Yvonne I. Dorsey, Evelyn Green,
Ernestine Hazel, Thelma Hill. Ha-
eel Hockins, Anna Hunt. Buelah
Jordan. Bernice Lockhart, Cath
crime Pierce, Elsille Scott and
Florence Stewart. Also Mrs. Alma
Belcher. Mrs. Georgia Byrd. Mrs.
Marie Coates. Mrs. Ruby C. Davis,
Mrs. Ada Mobley, Mrs. Alma Ruff,
Mrs. Carmen Tucker and Mrs.
Virginia Wills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-15
Free Health Aid Cut

Britain's Ministry Of Health, in
an effort to cut the cost of the
free National Health Service, has
listed TOO proprietary medicines
which 1t asks doctors not to pre-
scribe for patients. under the free
plan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-15

Be Santa Claus. Call Nitro
politan 6262-your Community
Chest pledge will bring happiness
for Christmas and all next year.
Evening star., 1950-04-16
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY

BY PRIVATE PARTY-Briek with 3
bedrooms. at least one on LIST a.
entrance or center hall plan, rec.
rm. or full bsmt. suitable therefor.
Near good public transportation IN
MONTGOMERY County. Approximately
81 1000. WI. gl91. 1Bs
ATTLNTlON NE. AND Sc. owners.
II you have property in ne. or Sc.
washinRton to sch we have many
clients. This area being our spe-
cislty Sales and rent manasement
Firm Is years old. JOE CuRTO
REALTY 335 H St ne FR. 7R0n.
CT WISHES TO BUY-Direct from
owner, detached home in Sc. pref.
erably In vicinity OF St, EliSabeths.
Price not 10 exceed $4,000, sub
stantial down payment, remainder
on the basis OF $50 mo, Box 122-c,
Star. IL
HAVE BUYERS with cash for your
house In Northwest. RA 1901. -cI
CONTINUED on Next Pagel
Evening star., 1950-04-16
Veterans Attention!

Attractive five-room English-type brick
in new-house condition throughout
rooms and tile bath on second floor
Large living room, dining room and
fully equipped kitchen on first floor
Large front porch. bricked' storm
windows and screens; concrete rear
porch; beautiful recreation room;
q veteran and S5279 per month
For details call Mr. Brock. TR 1925
after 7 pm. WA. 9199. FRANK j
MURPHY. JR.. INC, 3423 Bennins
Evening star., 1950-04-16
HOUSES FOR SALE OR RENT

CoLORFD-FoR RENT OR SALE like
rent. immediate possession; furn.
or unfurn.: good transp-; Lincoln
Park. 206 18th st. sc. Ii. 4-o69e.
Evening star., 1950-04-16
OPEN SUN, 2-5 PM,

2-FAM. BRk., ALL MODERN
-;52 Mt. View pl. Sc AnacoSIia--
,s rosatsm. apis; rent from one pays
IrGe or 20, return on investment.
only $500 cash above A., Isl
truSt Directions; Out Nichols ave.
10 Mapleriew ol, left / block. left
CO q h0IST INc LYMAN sT rs {. DELE y
Evening star., 1950-04-16
736 FARADAY PL. NE.
NORTH MICHIGAN PARK

OPEN SUNJAY, I TO 5 PM.
A gem; semidet. brick, l yr. old; liv.
rnl., din. rm., kit. 2 bedrooms. tiled
bath, refer. and gas stove full
bsmt., gas heat. nice yard. Large
S69.4l monthly payments. Posses
sion. Out Michigan ave-. left on g,
Dakota ave. ne. to Delafield. left
on Delafield TO sth St. left on .Sth
10 Faraday pl. and our open sign
Don't fail TO see this home. Call
Mr. Richards. WO. 6595.
MARSHALL j. WAPLE co.
a22x 18th st. NV. Dl. 3346. -16
Evening star., 1950-04-16

HILLCREST
$500 BRANCH AVE. Sc.
OPEN SUNDAY. 2 TO 6
Corner detached center hall brick
large living room with fireplace
dining room. modern kitchen with
garbage disposal and diShwasheI
3 laree bedrooms on second nooI
with . baths; large finished attic
suitable for bedroom or study, ret-
reation room. built-in sarSge, no'.
water heat (oiD; large screened
porch: large well-landscaoed lot
property in excellent condition. TC
locate go out Pennsylvania ave. sc
TO Branch ave. right on BrarcH
ave. TO open SiEn,
Frederick A. Blumer Co
6l1 Pa. Ave. Sc, FR. lOss: eve
and Sun. vi. 1905.
EXCLUSIVE AGENTS
Evening star., 1950-04-16
Bungalow In Woodbridge

Civilian can assume present CT loan
for $4,000 cash; price $11,50O; fun
bsmt.. oil heat; 3 bedrms., nice
fenced-in yard; vacant; "a block
transp. Call MR.. BLACKWOOD, NO
RhQ- -16
Evening star., 1950-04-16
OPEN SUN, is PM.
Def BRICK. S13.95O
BRICK BUNGALOW

rooms and 2 baths, all large rooms
4 bedrooms, full basement with lava
tory and outside entrane. Oil h.-w.h h.
of Queens Chapel rd. (Michiean ave
exit, near transp. and every shop
ping convenience. Priced ST 75u
with SI1,6O0 FILA loan available
Call Mr. S1cver
CAMpANELLA & WOOD
Elk. Alb; ewes. and Sun. TW. 1910
Evening star., 1950-04-16
COLORED

1443 Charming st. NE.
OPEN SUN, 2 TILL 6
Your opportunity to own this beauti-
full etached brick home, in a most
desirable residential area. Lot 53x93
6 lovely rooms, hardwood floors
throughout. Part tile kitchen. built
in garage, lee. front porch. Posses
sion. Cal Mrs. West with
D. Fl. JOHNSON co.
RE. 52l.. MA. s296; ewes. and Sun.
DE, 1927 -16
Evening star., 1950-04-16
Colored-Rrookland

1900 block Kearny st. ne: this beau
tifu1 det. home with Ice. liv. rm..
hrepl. spacious dining nm, modern
kit with breakfast nook. bath and
, bedrmS. on lst A.; 3 rms. on End
A.; oil h.-w.h., full bsmt. with lava
tory and laundry trays. Det. gar;
storm windows and screens. For
appointment TO inspect, call Mr..
Curling. with R. G. DuNNE. HO.
0s00; ewes and Sun. LA. 6-176S.
COLORED
! 700 blk. M ST ne; Colonial front
row brick with d rms, tile bath, )
porches. full bsmt, new hot water
furnace; conv. netgheorhooo. In per-
feet cond. For appointment to in
spcct, call Mr.. Curling. with r. G
DUNE. HO. o7o0; ewes. and Sun,
"A 6-77tiS
v ST., near Z. /. Ave. NE,
semidet. brick. q large rms; iarse
yaro; newiv decorated; auto. heat
excellent office ana home for dentiS.
or physician; Sl5.5G0
Evening star., 1950-04-16
COLORED
SEE THESE HOMES

COIORED
SEE THESE HOMES
BEFORE YOU BUY
17S YOU ST. NE.
6-rm. row brick home; oil heat; excel
cond and loc.; immed. poss.
III RHODE ISLAND AVE. NE.
how brick home made into two apis.
excel. cond.; front and rear porches;
det gar; 2nd fl. has . rms, kit. anG
bath; 1st fl. has liy. rm. and , bed
rms; high bsmt. has din. rm., compl
kit, bath with shower, parquet frs;
gas &C. heat.
Evening star., 1950-04-16
EUGENE P. NIXON
3l38 WESTOVER DRIVE SE.

SoSyTTSsI9,SkINd 'N ipf WAsarNAoHF6IlIi-- 81 4 HIli-
PLREpLAcEs, LAUNDRY ROOM
sp6ITrINr ssptLr> IN GARAGE. COPPER RAIN
HAVE ll7.FOoT FRONTAGE an
NESTONfR DR.. 40 PIT ON "a
AVE, AND 90 FT. ON BRANCH
AVE PRICED AT NJ 500 OPEN
PpSE INSPECTION FROM / 10 8
Evening star., 1950-04-16
CONGRESS HEIGHTS

CoNOnEOO I1E11T1 i .
PIT Atlantic St. Sc.
Newly redeeorated 2-story brick.
lot. Contains liv. m, din. rm.,
equipped kit: . large bedrms. and
bath on End fieor; fun basement,
gas heat. $500 cash, ST. per mo.
covers everything. VIM. H. SAUN-
DERS CO.. INC, DI. l0l5.
Evening star., 1950-04-16
CONGRESS HEIGHTS

'im :na St se sGms bedams. snS DnSDsris Shs On
built in 1871; nr. Boiling Field. N
block from bus service. HENDER-
SON, Du. 3052. cox n CO.. RE.
Evening star., 1950-04-16
ALL CONVENIENCES
SALES, INC.--I6.0 X ST. NV.
MA. 9l4l
Mr.. 18th AND MINI 8 r

A semidetached brick In excel cond
Friced at Sl3.750. Can be sold on
attractive terms, For further in
formation call Mrs, Neam. TU. slO0;
ewes. WO 1881
sHoCKEY Il MooRHEAD REALTORS
Evening star., 1950-04-16
WOODBRIDGE

Woodbridge, Open Sum-, 2-6
Large home. north of r. I. ave. 1929
Jackson st. NE complete apts.,
pvt. entrances, 4 rooms, kitchen and
bath 1st A.: 3 rooms and bath. 2nd
A. Beautiful condition. Insulated.
Evening star., 1950-04-16

O}O ~ y V - - ~ =
Mr.. MINI. ave. and Greenway Shop
ping Center. nice brick home, con-
sisting of liv. rm., din. rm.. kit.
. bedrms. and bath; built Just before
the war; near all shopping, transp.,
etc.
Potts Realty Co., AK. 1155
9Nn- AHinn nua R
Evening star., 1950-04-16
FRED A. SMITH co.
18th and PA. AVE.

SShldet- h-rm e'lck. Il yrs old with
S-rm ao;, ana bath in basement
which rents for $50. house Furnished
Win modern furniture throuEhout ,
toteI rriee, $4,000, with reason
Evening star., 1950-04-16

1702 LANG PL. NE.
Open . till H. EXQUISITE mod. tapes
try brick, Colonial concrete porch;
lovely rec. rm., g.a.c.h.. storm
windows and doors. awnings Very
reas. Mrs Passarelli. IL 7-a317.
ZAGAMI REALTY. Ii. 6-S31S.
Evening star., 1950-04-16

N. CAPITOL AND v ST.
6 lse. rms, :, screened porches. .
baths. rec rm.; ideal for : spts.
yards, gar. gas heat: GOOD terms.
/ Mr. BROWNE RA B05S
Evening star., 1950-04-16
FOR coLoRED
1741 LANG PL. NE.
COLORED-OPEN 3 TO 6
20eA RI hIME CIT ME-

OJOf DLA1INE y I NE.
Of MINI. ave. ioveliest home you'll
ever see. Almost new semidet., ,
bedrms.. fine rec. rm,, li3 baths.
modern kit. beaut. Shrubbery. ReaS
terms, Be sure to come by or call
VI. OILS. Mrs. Stone, ZAGAMI
REALTY. Ii .-931.,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-20
THE DEADLY FRUITS or
cARELESSNESS

Last year there was steady improve
ment in the nations fire defenses, accord
ing to the National Board Of Fire Under
writer's. yet the United States suffered a
blazing series of serious fires, with heavy
loss of life.
Worst Of all was the burning Of =
steamship at its Toronto dock--l1e died,
most Of them Americans Second worst
was the hospital fire at Effinhanl Illinois,
which took rs lives. Thirty other ma
jor blazes, most Of which oould have been
prevented, also caused exceptionally
heavy destruction and many deaths.
In the opinion Of w E. Mallalieu,
manager Of the National Board, Care
lessness was factor III most Of the fires
during I949. Neglect of fire protection,
poor housekeeping and lack Of employee
training in fire safety were the chief fact
ors In making big fires out Of otherwise
small ones. :
The total destruction marked up by
fire for this single year should be suffici-
ent to make anyone stop and think Direct
property loss came to more than $667 ,500,-
900. That marked the first drop in annual
losses since 1942-even SO, it was only 81
per cent below the all-tine record for de-
struction set in I948. And total fire deaths
exceeded 10, 0004-to say nothing of the
other thousands, including high proper
ton Of children, who were manned and
disfignred, some for life.
The National Board urges intensified
efforts to prevent fire and save lives dur
ing the present year. Every intelligent
American will agree to that and act on it.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-20
BLACK EYE TO FARM PROGRAM

Announcement that the Government
may destroy 25,00O,00O bushels of sur
plus potatoes causes Senator Scott W.
Lucas, of Illinois, to say that ethe potato
program has given the whole farm pro-
gram the blacklist eye it has ever had in
the whole ten years we have had a farm
program.
The surplus potato problem has been
plaguing the Government for some years.
We should not lose sight of the fact, how
ever, that the surplus resulted from the
efforts of the Government to secure maxi
mum production during the war and he
effort of Congress to apply the same farm
program to perishable and non-perishabie
crops.
The support-price program for pota-
toes has not worked very well. Heavy pro-
potatoes which, as everybody knows. can
not be stored indefinitely. Like eggs, an
other sore spot on the farm program, the
surplus must be gotten rid of somehow.
The treatment accorded perishable
farm products and those that can be stor-
ed, like wheat, cotton and tobacco. should
take into consideration the fundamental
difference between the two types of farm
products
For this reason, some members Of
Congress attempted to secure APPROVAL of a
trial-run of the so-called Brannan Plan
in regard to potatoes and eggs. Their argu-
ment was that the surplus of these perish
able products was giving the whole farm
program a black eye and that something
should be done to set it up on sane basis
in order to protect the farmers against a
possible loss of public support
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-20

smile. Ten sH SEP
- E H|''
aE 'A
SOME |''''0
PIT H''|
'nIe ~.
CLOWN t4|N
81
toA'@N -.|
oe. t&. .|
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-20
located in bombproof cellars,
ATOMIC FURNACE TO BE
BUILT IN AhCo. IDAHO

WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.-tE9
The Atomic Energy Commits
sion is negotiating with Cali
fornia company for construction
of an atomic furnace at Arco,
Idaho.
The commission amounted that
it had picked the Flour Corp,
Limited. Of Los Angeles. for the
job of building a materials test
ing rcactor at Arco. after con-
sidering 80 firms in all parts Of
the country.
The Arco reactor will be used
to test, under, heavy atomic
stress, the materials which may
be used for construction of fu-
ture reactors. A reactor produces
atomic energy for power. rather
than for explosive purposes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-20
NEW TAXES AREN'T NEEDED

Mr.. Truman's most recent recommen-
dations on taxation have met an extreme
" mixed reaction, both in Congress and
throughout the country. His views on the
wartime excise taxes provide particular
" good illustration of that.
The President advocates that these
taxes, which are levied on sizeable list Of
commodities and services-including such
Inquiries" as baby oil, commercial trans
portation for both passengers and freight,
and long distance telephone and telegraph
charges should be substantially reduced.
However he added this all-important pro-
viso-that the loss in revenue must be
offset by new taxes, and that he will not
approve any bill which does not accomp-
fish this plan.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-20

chapter 20
nON came back to the house -
~ q binding snowstornn. the
worst Of d bad winter, Wnen
Mary opened the door ne tQQkea
like snowman after walking
three or four blocks from tnR
Subway. But she knew him lne
slanfly and drew him eagerly mo
the house.
Ihank goodness you've come
back. / was So afraid you never
would. Let me take your coat
Anne IS in the Kitchen pretea1 Iils
Is knit. but she's only staring out
the window just 60 in and hln8
your arms about her.
wouldn't dare do that.
wouldn't even have dared to
come. only"
Il know You couldn't stay
away. For the love of Mike. why
didn't you come back the mex.
week instead Of runnif' out Wesl
with all those cowboys We've
had troubles, The twins amt hero
any more. The house is ike q
~ 1890. I <lcs,sf hnnxr xylsn feels
.slohsaS. ssso ~ ,sas,st 1 saa1lw lrnnzu
Wo ..sa ~, ~ t gs are ske ifftie
~ Se 49,
aals1s -. .e.h.t,.
,,,t s ps aansa = as teli va y, Th af
wag - NJ r.s sye - well
s,ansd mil BAT ana Mike c0uld
Is ss 81 out, ont 90 thew have the dog
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-20
.-....:. 80 BILLION DoLLARs'FoR PEACE

Senator Mcmahon, Democrat from
(. Connecticut and chairman Of the Senate
/: Joint Committee on Atomic Energy, dis
; eussed the question of spending so billion
/. dollars for peace.
He observed that ''the President Of
the United States has now given orders to
build the hydrogen bomb--to create in de-
iverable quantities those chunks of the sun
technically known as 'thermonuclear
:. weapons" He told the Senate and the
people that theoretically it is without
.-lin1it in destructive capacity" and that
,-ased-as weapon such material would de-
stroy any military or other target includ-
ing the largest city on earth.
The Senaor directed attention to the
fact that the United States has no mono
poly upon the bombs He reminded all of
aus that If we go ahead with these deadly
.bombs that it is certain that Russia will be
right on our heels And then he answers
the question. What are we going to do
about it," as follows There are really
nb more than two broad policies to choose.
One consists IN resigning ourselves to wag-
iag cold war-that is driving endlessly
Against Russia's outward pressure; we are
pouring out our substance to stay ahead
IN the game. and cherishing indefinitely
a.fhf hope that Soviet tyranny will some
how cease the evil of its ways and reform
~itself from within
The senator very clearly describes all
the troubles with Russia that lie ahead The
United States News ventures the opinion
that the drift again Is strongly toward
war. not now. not next year maybe not in
fiSe years, but eventually-because wal
grows from arms races of the present
kind. Hydrogen bombs will speed the
race, not slow it,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-20

her gently. strokina her bc|lsI't'u
soft hair but not kissing per 2.
II not wanting to frignten her o1I
AZ his arms. He spoke me sutt
nofhinre with which fne1 nave
tried 10 dry the tears Of Tie t4-
men they love since me Moil4
began. For little Wn4H q eN'','.s.
a. IL nothing could calm usf WI.
efvinn Her whole body tfeupItN
ii his embrace. Mary pcefR4 pr.
then fiDfoed away. Ion's tuIt
oaresses had their way iln1ilI'
The sobs iessened and then
ceased. Anns raised her he|l1 and
accepted his handkerchief. she
dried her eyes, drew deep
breath and found her voice.
"Qh Don. I'm 80 glad 70 see
Your words ars music 70 my
She actually laughed. "You
| haven't changed Bit and I'm 50
glad. Take of your coat ana tell
me all about yourself.
4 came to see you'll
lcould.'
Poor Don. Did ever say you
lc0uldn't2 | know Father did, but
Hit Yves all SO silly. And he has
never forgiven himself.
HAS he forgiven met"
There never was anything 70
forgive, It was all so silly Of both
Of you. Why will men SO r0man-
lite and crazy as soon as women
are out Of the room? / tried 70
| reach YOU the next evening""
II know Mother wrote me
when 1 finally let her know where
/ ! was
Your mother was very kind,
Don.
Why didn't you let her really
be kind2 She gets so few chances
to show what wonderful person
she really is. Usually nc one
comes to her for anything but q
check. She has taken an ex-
traordinary liking to you and
| your father without ever having
seen either Of you"
Thank you, Don. You build az
your friends, don't your"
He chuckled. 81 have never
succeeded in building up any Of
| them for my mother before. I as
| sure you. If must be that ! have
found unique friends
.Who ordered you out OF their
house. Unique is right, Don. But
1--we can't clutter up Mary's kitchen
/ any more. see her smiling out
There. Come in, Mary. / thought
you had quite forgotten how "a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-20

n
IA recent column ! bkwailed
my inability to spell the name
q. Az. lARDNICI. This afforded
line an excellent reason to return
to the Tradewinds Patio Restauf
ant and enjoy another adventure
in dining In addition to a dinner
worth boasting about and chat
with EDITH and FRANK. ]
found out the name Of that gor-
geous, beautiful waitress who
should be in the movies
MARIANNE BOTT IS her
name. Her friends call her
sSANDI.D She reminds me 81
ANN BAXTER Younger, Of
course, and much cutter. sat
there cutting my steak with my
fork and staring at Miss Bptt,
and thinking what great big
beautiful world this great bic
beautiful world can bel
A number Of very nice people
were around and about, not to
mention DON HERRICK. And
not to mention Don Herpick
might be 4 very good idea be-
cause he confiscated Miss Bot
and also the lady witlazthe How
er-in-hef-ear
And that is howl learned 60
spell mine hosts name correctly
JOSEPH L-A-Z-A AFRO V-I-C-I. II
viii be a smart idea for you to
remember that name, too. He is
the gentleman who takes care Of
culinary matters at the patio. He
is a very fine chap.
\ 4 Il
LARRY AND CHARLOTTE
HUTT of N. X. (He's the Lorraine
Dress Shop tycoon) are III town
and Mrs. HUT is a mighty attrac-
tive young lady. NORMAL READ
and PAUL BARON entertained
in honor Of the Hutts the other
evening. Among those present to
enjoy dinner, and Mr. Reads dy-
manic fresh strawberry daiqueris
were MR.. and MRS. GEORGE
RENNA, EDNA MYERS and
MARIE SURTIN.
Saturday evening FRANCES
NAREN was hostess at a smart
little get-together, also in honor
of the Hutts,
n X 4
/ had nice chat with JOHN
FARDULLI, of Chicago. He is
public relations man for the
famous DE-MET'S candies. John
was formerly with the Chicago
Civic Opera Company. He re-
tired to tour the country with his
boxer puppy. eighty five pounds
is quite Let of puppyl So the
candy company talked him into
doing public relations for them.
That is what / call pretty sweet
way to travell
4 4
TWELVE O'CLOCK HIGH, .
can be seen locally come Thurs
day at the STRAND. GREGORY
PECK, as the hard boiled, hard
flying Brioadier General, turns
in the finest performance Of his
brilliant career in this stirring
saga of the first group Of daylight
bombers who paved the way for
the great bombing missions to
follow.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-20
MONOGRAPH

Dear Readers:
Miss Truman at concert in Miami
Il which both Senator Pepper and Rep.
smathers appeared, insisted on appear
inc before photographers with both
men, or neither. But in the photograph
she is shown smiling at handsome
susathers with the less handsome Pep
per looking on. She would have been abb
selufely non-committal had she looked
zffaight at the photographers.
THE ORACLE
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-20
Your Horoscope

MONDAY, FEBRUARY 20,
1850 Today's is a combination
of the nature of the previous day,
with a more artist ie. and ,sensuous
character. giNi1g 1 Serson who is
genial and friendly, one living in
harmony with his neighborss II
not possessing the power of yes
terday it still holds, the germ Of
success.