davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05

SILVER
Street Floor, Washington Only

$500 Sterling Silver 5-Pe. PIoes
Settings . In the 'Foshion Lone pottern
plus tox, 1850
l-27.2s Sterling Silver 2-pe. Steak Set
in the 'Chippendols' pottem; slightly
scratched ------------ plus tex, 1000
4Hl5.0o Sterling Silver Tablespoons in the
Silver Rose pattern by Heirloom; 3 pierced;
6-6.I4 Sterling Silver SoIod Forks In the
Silver Rose pattern by Heirloom.
plus tax, $50
500 Sterling Silver Hollow Handle
Butter Spreodes in the Silver Rose pot
tern BY Heirloom -------- plus tax, $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05
BY PATRICIA SCOTT

fabrics and those that ravel
easily. First, stitch q plain
seam. Then stitch q second
row u inch from the first.
Trim the seam allowance
very close to the second row
Of stitching.
-
Question: Why at times
does the thread in the needle
break? What causes seam to
pucker?-MRS. g. j.
Answer: Breaking might be
caused by improper thread
ing, q knot in the thread,
upper tension too tight,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05
BOYS COTTON PAJAMAS
1.oo 2 for $40

Comparable TO 29e. Broken assortment Of 200 wosEobs
cotton broodeoh and cotton fIonne poomos in eoIorful
pottens Broken sizes.
Second Floor, Washington
Street Floor, Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05
Holiday Luncheon

The Women's Auxiliary of
the Greek Orthodox Church
Of Northern Virginia will
hold its annual Christmas
Luncheon Saturday at 1890
pm. in the New Orleans
Room Of Blackie's House of
Beef. Call Mrs. A. Sakell for
reservations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05
dlIky7aG;
Second Floor, Both Stores

Teens IS Bros. Broken sizes. Z for ! 90
400 Good Grooming Pockoee.
$50 plus tax
800 and 400 Handbags. ZOO plus tex
4ee Cotton FIonneIette Gowns and Notch
ing Points 100
29o and 5ee Hit-Teen Blouses and Sport
Hi-Teens' 1899 5-Pe. Knit Suits 400
Hi-Teens' 1900 5-Pe. Cotton Suits, solids
and prints, 6 to IA -------------l2.oo
H-Teens' 1899 Cotton PopIin Winter
Coots, 70 length --------------l2.oo
Girls 500 Quilted Nylon Robes, slightly
Girls 500 to 7.se Dresses, pIoids, solids,
400
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05

Keep the boys warm and comfortable in these
warm wool flonnel sIocks with full cotton Iinino
for special comfort! Solid coIors. Limited
quantity.
Second Floor, Washington ONLY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05

Comparable to 2es and 5es Fomous make Iono-seeve
sport shirts in cotton fonnes and broodeloths CoIou
patterns Only 300. with sizes to 20 IN the assortment
Second Floor, Washington
Street Floor Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05
HOSIERY

Street Floor, Both Stores
Our Own "Arkwrieht" Seamless Micro Mesh
Nyion. Reinforced toe and heel. Brown,
beige and toupe tones. ga to ll-----5Se
BeIow-Woshinoton Only
lbs Fomous Make SeomIess Nylons. Bro
ken assortment PE.
300 Hosiery Hampers with Hangers. ldeol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05
MEMS CLOTHING
Second Floor. Washington Only

$3.50 Waterproof Cotton Gobordne Roneoots.
Reouor l/46 Short, l/4o Longs. l/4o, l/46 1888
I-59e5 AlI-Wool Zp-Lined Tweed Tcpeoot with oil
wool liner size a. reeuor -ls.es
2-329S Corduroy 3-pe. Suits; sizes 46 reouIcL 4Z
Is-425o Waterproof Cotton Gobordne Zp-Lined
coots; ReouIo 5/56, 6Iss. l/4e Shorts, Abs, 2I4o
7l.so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05
ChiIdren's Fete Set Saturday

Saturday from "a pm. A
Silver Dollar Bingo will be
played and Santa Claus viii
be on hand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05

The Alumnae Association
Of the Academy Of the Holy
Cross will hold its annual
Children's Christmas Party
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-28
BY JOHN HASKINS
Contributing Critic

Lola Odiaga, piano At the Pan
American Union. Program: Aria and
Thirty Variations 1.-THE "Goldberg"
Variations), Bach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-28

Lola Odiaga is a Peruvian
who studied piano in Mexico,
Chile. England and New York
Among her teachers we're Rosita
Renard In Chile and Edward
Steuermann at the Juilliard
School Of Music. She is o
serious keyboard artist; her
program attests that.
Who dares to build q pro-
gram on the keyboard works Of
one composer takes q risk of
one kind. monotony. The risk
is doubled in the case Of Johann
Sebastian Bach, the monotony
being not one Of interna |
content, for no composer ever
displayed more fertility Of
invention or logged logic In its
exploitation. but the inherent
Of the baroque style.
When the one-compoSer pro-
gram consists Of the Gold
berg" variations. the risk is
tripled.
The variations were written
for a pupil Of Bach named
Goldberg. who had a nice
steady Job playing for a noble
man who was troubled by in
somnia. Twelve variations may
be absorbed with interest, but
80 tend to lie heavy on the
eyelids while the chair seat
gets harder by the minute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-28
BY JOHN N. RossoN

cake, the Corsican rum pie and
other desserts described on the
menu as your meals crown.
ing touch"
We describe Matthew as tai
ented for more than one rea-
son. Having given up Broad
way q couple of years ago the
was talented but impatient)
for the restaurant business, he
now announces that Random
House will publish his first
novel, THE Patriot" In April.
It's the swashbuckling story,
he says, Of the roles Of his
great-grandfather and grand
father In the Greek war against
the Turks, l82l-l850. long be-
fore the first Zuppas came to
the United States.
Matthew's new Corsican
(named for his hero, Napo-
leon), seats about 10, some rs
more than the former could
accommodate. 1t manages.
nevertheless. to convey the
same intimacy and seclusion Of
fered before. 1t also boasts the
same portrait Of the Little Gen.
eral, the dark-panel and old
brick walls, the rich red car
peting, black leather seats,
beamed ceiling, and subdued
lighting.
Beginning March Il there
will be q piano. guitar duo, too.
There are some new menu
items, also, but young Mr.. Zup-
pas apparently has taken care
not to overextend himself. His
entree newcomers include q de-
licious innovation called lob
ster absinthe, $3.50, including
a baked potato with sour cream
and chives. tossed Corsican
salad. and rolls and butter. OF
course, It's lobster broiled In
butter and absinthe. II anyone
else has tried that, It's news
to US.
Other new ones at the Corsi-
can include Jumbo frog legs
provincial $4.75; oysters Rookie
Teller Il dozen, served as an
entree), s3.95. and crab lump
saute on sea toast, $4.26. All
bring with them the potato,
salad and bread and butter.
Already on the menu was
chateaubriand for two, $3.50;
filet mignon, $3.50; prime ribs
OF beef. S4.75; genuine lamb
shishkabob, $685.; lobster
thermidor. $3.50; crab imperial.
$3.50; filet Of sole with lemon
butter, s2.o5, lobster newberg,
s3.o5, and chopped tenderloin
steak Corsican, t2.o5.
The Corsican Is open from
II am. TO midnight, Monday
through Saturday. It IL closed
on Sunday. There is plenty Of
street parking In the evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-28
HOLLYWOOD
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM

HOLLYWOOD (NANA). -
Elizabeth Taylor and Richard
Burton are looking for a house
in Mexico where they will wa.
cation" in the spring tra-la
following the completion Of
their "vips" picture for Metro
in London and his extra scenes
In Spain for Cleopatra" Anc
perhaps this is where Liz will
divorce Eddie Fisher, and Il
Richard Burton really wants 6
divorce from Sybil Burton hi
could be free in Just a few
days In Mexico. I never sell
Miss Taylor short when she
wants something and it's OBJ.
vious that she wants Dickie
OF course / me cant
France Nuyen and not Nancy
Kwan who had cut the knot
on her tie with Ralph DestinO
Nancy is very happily mar
ried to her Austrian ski in
structor. Vanessa Brown
Is back on radio on a regular
basis for the first time since
she was one of the originaI
Quiz Kids. Her program, out
look" for the Voice OF Amer
lea has become so popular that
she has extended the contract
for another 26 weeks.
= \ =
What with the not so good
business for THE Music Man
and Jumbo" movies, it could
be the end Of the big musical:
on the screen. THE Music
Man" did fine at the begin
ming, then tapered off.
However Shirley MacLaine 1.
wanted for THE Unsuitable
Molly Brown" which Of course
Is a musical on the grand
scale. Tammy Grimes
created the role on Broadway
Hope Lange tried to re-
turn that full-length mink coat
Glenn Ford gave her fol
Christmas. But he wouldn't
take 1t back and now they
are chumsy-wumsy again and
! hope to catch up with them
again at the gay Las Vegas do
ings this weekend for Their
picture, Love Is a Ball"
Dan Duryea's son, Peter, Is not
joining the trend Of film stal
offspring. Peter is learning hi
acting trade at the Alley Thea.
ire in Houston, Texas, "and,
says his father, hes got more
character than I had at his
age. he keeps turning down
Hollywood offers"
Angela Lansbury says she /;
lucky and that is why she Il
now receiving so many movie
offers. Actually I think she Il
certain to win the Oscar fol-
the best supporting role by ar
actress - for her murderous
mother in THE Manchuriar
Candidate" And shrewd pro.
ducers may get her somewhat
cheaper now, than after.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-28
NEWS OF MUSIC
Triple Risk Besets
Pionist's Program

The Goldberg Variations are
not paper music by any means.
Occasional music, yes, but there
is meat in them. Miss Odiaga
worked her way through them
with conviction and great SEN
sitivity. There was variety in
her conceptions. contrasts In
dynamics and tempo. judicious
pedaling, all within the bounds
Of a carefully moderated, re-
strained style.
1t was a long evening, how
ever. and the audience drifted
away, BY the end Of the recital
the warm round Of applause
that continued through several
recalls was made by only about
half the hands which greeted
her entrance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-28
DINING OUT
Corsicun Moves,
So Do Customers

A couple Of weeks ago fell
ow-columnist Harry Mac
Arthur recounted a tale OF the
apparent success on the part
Of q local nightclub in ignor-
ing the show business adage
Don't mess around with a good
thing"
He made the point that the
club-so highly successful al
It's original address-had dared
to move. That, the adage goes
amounts to living dangerously
because often customers don't
follow.
Not to be outdone, we've
found a restaurant that has
pulled the same thing: Moved
and taken its devotees with 1t
The adage, first applied To
show business, has long ap.
piled to restaurants as we'll
The doors must never be closed.
Our case involves the Corsi-
can, a gem Of a spot at 171t
Eye street NV. about three
blocks from the White House.
We first wrote about the
Corsican soon after 1t opened
In 1851. At that time 1t waS
at ITO Eye. True, that's just
a few doors from the new
place, but the Corsican, owned
by Matthew zuppas, a youthful
Greek and former Broadway
actor. was closed for two
months. The first building II
was in was torn down last fall
and the new building was moi
completed until this month.
Today, as another saying
goes. the Corsican lis better
than ever"
The change was not easy
Matthew-about as talented al
young men come--not only di-
rected the move, but master
minded construction. Of the
second Corsican from ground
up. He even laid the bricks
which form the arches between
the dining room and the bar
lounge. He also designed some
Of the furniture and organized
the kitchen. When he could
find the time he also sought
new eye-catchers, not the least
of them two unbelievably or
nate chairs supposedly made
for Ferdinand and Isabella
from American oak sent to the
royal pair from the colonies.
He is not willing to swear to
their authenticity, but Mat
thew is not given to superla-
tives and makes the point that
they boast the royal seal. hand
carved.
The two-month lapse also
saw Matthew get married. But
the honeymoon was short. Al
ready he is back in the kitchen
making the Corsican cheese
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-28
Bossu Novu's
The New Boss
: BY HARRY MACARTHUR

always welcomed back by q
throng of enthusiastic adj
mirers.
Mr.. Monroe is no pet of the
younger set, maybe, because HI
squares off before the micro
phone, an obviously rugged
male type, and sings mostly or
key and pronounces most of tho
words clearly. He may not b
the greatest singer on the tor
cabaret circuit, which he would
be the first to admit. but his
baritone mellows with the year,
and he does know how to enter.
tain an audience.
He starts off with his famil.
lar This Must be the Place,
swings easily into one of the
best Of the new ones, II Left
My Heart in San Francisco,
then turns TO a rousing rendi.
ton of an oldie, "Rockin
Chair"
He takes up q large-bellec
bass trumpet to demonstrate
that the lip is still there with
"The Happy Trumpeter." HI
get the audience to Join hin
In a champagne toast to Q
beautiful girl with q medley
that includes The Way You
Look Tonight, you Go to My
Head" You Must Have Beer
a Beautiful Baby" and "All the
Things You Are"
He vocally contrasts "Shad-
rach" and that fine oliver
ballad. las Long As You Need
Me-" then takes UP q valve
trombone to give the full Mon
roe touch to "St. Louis Bues.
He sails through a group of the
songs associated with his name
= "Tangerine." "Doin' the
Mambo," There, l Said II
Again." Ghost Rider in the
Sky" Dance, Ballerina
Dance"
He turns to the trumpet
again for Carnival in Venice
and further displays his affin-
ity for ballads that we're popu-
lar when Vaughn Monroe and
you and / we're a few years
younger. He's a most likeable
guy, too, which would be beside
the point except that 1t shows
through all the time he's out
there singing.
MIDNIGHT MELRY CO.
ROUND - There will be a
spring and summer between
now and then, If they ever gel
here, but the Shoreham has q
September date on the Ter
race) with Marlene Dietrich.
Sally Jane Heit, who has beer
Frightening the evening hours
with her one-woman show o.
the Rive Gauche, has q date
too, hers with Houston, Texas
She winds up her current RivI
Gauche stay this Saturday
night. opens on March IS al
/ the Tidelands in Houston.
Tee Carson also has a date. hi
with the Embers in New York
where he and the trio are slatec
to open on March IL. Some re.
cording sessions are likely, too
during the New York stay
Meanwhile the Carson Trio
which has been there for a Ions
time. continues through thii
week at the Shoreham's Mar,
quee Lounge. Mark Russell, whC
was supposed to return las
Monday night. was assaulted BY
q flu bug and now is aiming
at next Monday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-28
AETER DARK

II you have been trying to
catalogue the bossa nova -
thinking Of 1t maybe as q
rumba with the beat not where
you expect it-there's a fellow
in town to set you straight
He's a guitar virtuoso named
Bola Sete. who halls from Rio
de Janeiro, where the bossa
nova halls from. He's in town
and at the Showboat Lounge
because Charlie Byrd has just
embarked on another tour, this
one a three-week jaunt to vari-
Gus colleges In New York, Mas
sachusetts and Virginia.
1t was Mr.. Byrd, Of course,
who returned from a South
American safari some months
back full Of bossa nova enthu-
siasm and made Washington
music lovers aware of 1t. Mr.
Sete has been playing 1t for
several years down in Rio, the
only place where 1t was played
for a long time.
He obviously is just the man
to put the bossa nova In mu-
steal perspective. Which Is ex-
actly what he did recently
when an interviewer In New
York asked him just what this
boSsa nova is.
Its q samba with Jazz feel
Ing" said Sr. Sete. =" 'Bossa' is
a word, like in jazz you say
boss tenor to mean the best,
the strongest tenor. 'Bossa
means that and 1t has Jazz
feeling. too. And nova means
new. This Is a new rhythm, q
Jazz rhythm In which the
Brazilian samba has been trans
formed into q jazz rhythm. 1t
is hard to describe music. 1t is
better to hear It,"
Sr. Sete, who plays virtually
everything that can be played
on a guitar, from classics to
jazz and excepting hillbilly
tunes. Is not alone on the
Showboat's entertainment bill.
Also on hand is Shirley Horn,
Washington ist-singer, who
has had her trio busy elsewhere
of late, most recently at the
Embers in New York.
SAs&
THE RACER. - Another re-
turnee-from Akron, Ohio and
not from Washington is the
fellow who made Racing With
tn Moon" a popular sport,
Vaughn Monroe. He's back at
the Shoreham Blue Room
where he has appeared a num-
Der of times and where he Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24

From Rugged to R0Vishing {. The Touch Control
WdY Give Her Lady Manicure Supreme by Electro
S.os
rs the holiday gift with personal
toke for professional pedcUre) when she this
efficient dony and feminine battery powered There's
contoUed honde nol filing oppionee bUne pods.
cUce brUsh and polishing Complete with beautiful Wedge
wood Blue codToned leather Splendid for
girls real sFoomine-ineentve for growing girls.
Not Shown Iody Manicure Supreme white peoeent posc
with soId-toned occents-6.o5.
ToREREs CO.
TAKE SHOPPING BREAK Rest and relax in our beautiful Ge
Poee 40
Evening star., 1963-05-19

Here's a magnificent new L.P. Album featur-
ing excerpts from RCA Victor's first 10
releases in the 'Dynagroove" process. You'll
hear Peter Nero, Leontyne Price, the Robert
Shaw Chorale and many others in a new
sound of breathtaking richness and clarity.
Available now at Ralph Brown Buick in
monaural or stereo L.P.
Evening star., 1963-05-19

Dining out in New York is an adven-
ture," writes Walter Hackett. In Wash
ington it is miSadventure, he con-
cludes. The much-traveled free-lance
writer compares the restaurants here
with those in a number of other cities
and the comparison he makes is not
flattering to the Nations Capital. Mr..
Hackett says Washington restaurants
fall down on two counts: Food and
service. Whether you agree or disagree,
if you dine out you should enjoy Mr..
Hackett'S biting commentary, on
Page 18
Evening star., 1963-05-19
The Cover

Harold j. Flecknoe of SUNDAY had
to look carefully to find color on
the ornate exterior of the Library of
Congress, for there is little of it other
than the bronze statuary and the light
standards. The inside of the building,
however, is ablaze with color, as shown
in picture by Elwood Baker of the
SUNDAY staff on Page g. SUNDAY staff
writer 7. w. Tirana also presents
detailed study of the library, one of
Washington's more remarkable build
ings.
Evening star., 1963-05-19
Ride EmCowboy

You don't have to 60 West, young man,
to watch genuine cowboys in action. AL
most every Sunday afternoon you can
find practice rOdeos going full blast
in Maryland and Virginia. Cattle
farmers in this area prefer the quarter
horse to round up their steers here just
as they do out West AS result rodeoS
have cropped up. Star Staff Writer Jim
Birchfield writes about them, on Page z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-21
CONTEST SEARCH ON

The search is on for Little Miss Cotton of 1863
Locally, the contest is being conducted by Jeleff's
Tor the sixth year. and the Metropolitan Area winner
Will be chosen April q at fashion show in the Falls
Church store.
The area competition is restricted to residents of
Maryland and Virginia, aged to TO- who must apply
by mail to the branch store in their neighborhood
Application forms available at the Falls Church
and Shirlington stores in Virginia and the Silver Spring
store in Maryland.
Ffnalistsi to be selected April 20 at the branch
store of registration will vie for expenses-pad trip
to Memphis, Tenn May II and 10 during Cotton
Carnival Week. when the national Little Miss Cotton
will be picked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-21
First Lady
To Receive
Bracelet

SAN JOSE, Costa RIGA.
Mar. 81 (AP). - Mrs. Ken
nedy is getting a gold charm
bracelet from President Fran
cisco Orlich of Costa Rica.
The conference host Of
President Kennedy and the
chief executives of six mid
die American nations, Mr..
Orlich gave the bracelet to
President Kennedy for her
yesterday.
The charms are ancient
Indian work.
Mr.. Kennedy gave Presi-
dent !Orlich a leather port
folio. This contained a photo
graph of President Kennedy
on one side and a letter to
Mr.. Orlich on the other.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-21
By the Associated Press


Her Serene Highness Prin-
cess Grace of Monaco, long
the only American to occupy
a thrown, was joined yester-
day by another - Maharaj-
kumarani Hope of Sikkim.
The Yankee Princesses have
reached the highest rank any
American girl has obtained
one in the highly sophisti-
Gated atmosphere Of Monaco
and the other in the remote
but exotic Himalayan state
of Sikkim.
Grace Kelly OF Philadel-
phia and Hollywood married
Prince Rainier, a Roman
Catholic, in 1856. Her new
home and role presented new
problems, but the background
essentially was one she knew
and understood.
Hope Cooke of New York
and Washington entered a
whole new world yesterday
when she married Crown
Prince (Maharajkumar)
PThondup Namgyal. a Budd-
mist of faraway Sikkim.
He actually rules for his
Sailing father and will in
herit the crown.
Grace Kelly, a movie star,
met her husband-to-be while
making a film on the Riviera.
She represented the pinnacle
of midcentury glamor and
his capital of Monte Carlo
was the perfect setting for
her.
Miss Cooke, brought up
around the world by a diplo-
mat uncle. was immersed in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-21
Nov There Are Two
Yankee Princesses

Oriental studies when she
met her Prince in India.
When she flew into Sikkim,
one of the worlds most re-
mote spots, directly threat
ened by Chinese Communist
troops, it was the start Of a
new life.
Nothing could be more diff
ferent from her conventional
socialite Episcopalian up
bringing than the Buddhist
ceremony which united her
to an Oriental Princeton
sidered an incarnate Lama.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-21

Our four children's shops (SiIver
Spring, Conn. Ave.. ShirlingtoI and
Folls church, ore in full spring
bloom. We've sketched Just three
young fashion flowers, top down:
Blue flowers and accents on Do
cron polYester SiIgonzo, the "Iost
word" in eosy-core orgonzo! NyIon
petticoot. Sizes J. 10 a. $l3.
DoisY-strewn cotton needIepoint
in white with yellow accents, Of
toched nyIon .petticoot. 4 TO Ok, So.
Daisies bloom on iocket, pIeots
swirl skirt Of this eoy young Foster
suit in pink or blue Arnel trioeetote.
3 to Ok, Sill. 7 10 Ia, SIS.
Navajo times., 1963-10-10
Fire Prevention
Week In Progress

The week of October 6-12 has
been proclaimed by the President
as Fire Prevention Week. Its main
purpose is to provide a reminder
to everyone of the need for fire
prevention care.
This is the Forty First Ami
Versary of the Fire Prevention
Week. 1t always falls during the
week in which October 9 falls, the
Anniversary of the Great Chicago
Fire of 1871.
Despite fire safety reminders,
II 800 persons died in fires last
Navajo times., 1963-10-10

year and thousands more were in
jured. Property dollar losses from
fire rose to ST ,265, 100000. This
is new high and an increase of
40 percent over 1861. The Ma
tional Board of Fire Underwriters
estimates that, were it not for fire
prevention efforts, fire losses
might be three times the current
figure.
Every Local Housing Authority
is urged to make special effort
to remind not only its employees
but all OF its tenants of the impor-
tance of preventive m asures.
Let's have as our Goal no fire
losses in the year 1864.