davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1929-01-17
F ortnightly To Have
Anniversary Program

Mrs. r. E. Ahlquist and Mrs. Roscoe Balch will
be hostesses for the Fortnightly Clubs anniver.
sary luncheon Monday afternoon at Mrs. Ahlquists
home, 1908 lockwood boulevard. Mrs. w. II. Ude,
program chairman and leader for the day. will
present reciprocity program featuring a reading
of Gasworthy's "A Bit O. Love- by Mrs w. c.
Halves of the Questers Club, piano selections by
Mrs. Lyman Reed and a group of songs by Mrs
Carroll Blair Moss
Mr.. and Mrs Eugene b. Favre, Miss Marice
Favre and Mrs Weaver, Mrs Favres mother
sailing for Honolulu Saturday where they will
spend two months.
DR. and Mrs. Edison Worthington leaving to-
morrow to drive to San Francisco from where they
expect to sail January Both for Honolulu, on the
s. S. Maui. On their return they will tour Cali
fornia and Arizona on the homeward journey.
Taking passage for Honolulu the same boat
Mrs. William Kro Mrs. G. C. Mantel and Mrs.
Hagenbuth
Members of the Friday Musical Club will be the
guests of Mrs. Walter M. Leuthold at tea to be
given at her home, SOC Sumner, tomorrow. Mrs.
Gustave LANCE, vocalist and Miss Eleanor Hutch
ms will present the program.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. K Neill visiting their son,
Walter, In California
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1929-01-17

Taking passage for Honolulu on the same boat
are Mrs. William Krol Mrs G. c. Mantel and Mrs.
Hagenbuth.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1929-01-17

Mr. and Mrs. R. X Neill are visiting their son.
Walter, in California.
Nogales international., 1929-11-05
LEGION DANCE BE
HELD SATURDAY
AT AZTEC CLUB

An Armistice Day dance will be
held Saturday night at the Aztec
Club in Nogales, Sonora, by the
American Legion to raise funds
with which to help defray expenses
of the annual Armistice Day cele-
bration here next Monday.
No contributions are being solicit
ed by the Legionaires for this
years Armistice Day observance
but the Legionaires will have
committee out this week selling til
ckets for the dance Saturday night
and they expect each and everyone
of their many friends to buy a IT,
cket to the dance.
Saturdays dance promises to be
one of the largest attended held on
the border in many years.
The dance will be the initial
event on the annual Armistice Day
observance in this city. 1t will be
followed by the annual '"maneuv-
ers" of the noise committee at 6
O'CLOCK Monday morning, parade
at 10 a. M, and the Nogales Tomb
stone high school football game in
the afternoon.
In the parade will be the 25th
Infantry Band, a detail of 25th In
fantry troops, National Guard,
Civil War veterans Spanish-Ameri-
can war veterans, the new Nogales
High School Band, American Le-
gion, Boy Scouts and school child
rem.
There will be reviewing stand
at the city hall where the entire
crowd will stand at attention for
one minute at II a. M, followed by
the sounding of taps.
Nogales international., 1929-11-05
Three Homes Robbed
In Thirty Six Hours

Three robberies within thirty-six
hours are attributed to the two men
who burglarized the home of Mrs.
w. M. Coburn, 101 Quarry street.
Saturday night.
An attempt was made to rob the
Dave Wilkey home. Following
upon this attempt, Jose Luis More
no, 141 Beck street, reported that a
quantity of clothing and jewelry
had been taken from his place of
residence.
Blanca MacAlpin, 1011 Morley
avenue, reported that while the
family had been away from home
his house had been entered and
thoroughly ransacked.
Nogales international., 1929-11-05
SUIT FOR DIVORCE

Suit for divorce was filed in the
superior court on November l by
1rma Colvin against LeGrande S.
Colvin, formerly of Nogales, now
believed to be connected with the
American Railway Express Com
pany in Coconino county, Arizona,
They were married at Denver, Colo,
on January 7, 1904. The divorce ac-
ton is on the alleged grounds of
cruelty. The plaintiff is represented
by Attorney Bonsall Noon.
J. G. Hoffaker, Ford agent at Oh
regon, was in town Friday.
Ed Bohlinger was in town yester-
day from Patagonia
A. M. Gillespie and E. K. Cum
ming spent Friday in Tucson on
business.
Nogales international., 1929-11-05
BURGLARS OVERLOOK
LITTLE BROWN DERBY

For the second time in two weeks
the home of Attorney and Mrs
Charles L. Hardy on Marsh Heights
was robbed Wednesday night. In
the second robbery, silver coffee
pot, a silver cream pitcher and
Charley's new hat were stolen. The
cream pitcher had been given to
Mrs. Hardy by her mother and was
highly priced. The burglars over
looked the little brown derby that
Jake wore when AL Smith was run
ming for president last fall. Jake
wouldn't take million for that hat.
Nogales international., 1929-11-05
COLLIE NAMED AS
REPRES ENTATIVE

Joseph R. Collie of Patagonia was
appointed yesterday by the board
OF supervisors as a member of the
lower house of the state legislature
from Santa Cruz County.
Collie, who is merchant and
Republican, succeeds Joseph Pom
eroy, Republican, who resigned as
representative following his appoint
ment some time ago as Adjutant-
General of Arizona.
Nogales international., 1929-11-05
FORMER RESIDENT
HERE FROM MEXICO CITY

Mrs. Delphine Rochine of Mexico
City is spending month visiting
Captain and Mrs. F. E. Baker of
the Baker Curio Store in Nogales,
Sonora. Mrs. Rochine, who is sis
ter of Mrs. Baker, was one of the
pioneers of Nogales, having taught
one of the first schools in this city,
at one time was interested in cur
10 store in Nogales, Sonora, with
her sister. She was married a few
years ago to a prominent architest
of Mexico City.
Nogales international., 1929-11-05
Dladder Irritation

If functional Bladder Irritation
disturbs your sleep, causes Burning
or Itching Sensation, Backache or
Leg Pains, making you feel tired,
depressed and discouraged, why
not try the Cystex 4S Hour Test?
Don't give up. Get Cystex today at
any drug store. Put it to the test.
See for yourself what it does. Money
back if it doesn't bring quick i'm
provement, and satisfy you COM
pletely. Try Cystex today. Only 6Oc.
Nogales international., 1929-11-05
LOCALS y
CAPTAIN ROCKS AND
WIFE ENROUTE HERE

Captain and Mrs. Lowell Rocks
will arrive at San Francisco on No
vember 8 on the ~. S. Grant, i,
from the Philippine Islands where
they have been for the past three
years. They will be met at San
Francisco by Mrs. w. j. Phillips of
this city and will arrive in Nogales
on November IS to spend a three
months furlough.
Nogales international., 1929-11-05
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage licenses have been is
sued to Teodoro B. Fraijo and Ma
tilda Estrada, both of Patagonia;
Alfonso Bachelor, Jr., of Nogales
and Frances Gastellum of Tubac;
Leta L. Beezly and Donald Thomas
Freiling.
Nogales international., 1929-11-05
GETS CONTRACT FOR
NEW TUCSON HOME

John Phillips, prominent local
contractor, has been awarded a
contract by Frank Johnson of this
city for erection of a home in Tue
son, where Mr.. Johnson's daughter
is attending the state university.
Nogales international., 1929-11-05
FINED S1OO

George Sering of Tucson was fined
$100 in Justice Charles E. Hardy's
court yesterday morning for driv-
ing sixty miles an hour on the Tue
son highway while in an intoxicated
condition.
Nogales international., 1929-11-05
ATRPLANE LATE

The Pickwick Anyways passenger
plane due here Sunday afternoon
from Los Angeles arrived at nine
O'Clock yesterday morning, fifteen
hours late, due to motor trouble
which was repaired at Yuma.
Nogales international., 1929-11-05

Jay G. Wicker, special agent of
the Phoenix Insurance Company
has been spending a few days here
calling on his local representatives,
the Southern Trust Company.
Nogales international., 1929-11-05
HUNTING TRIP

Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Herold, Mr..
and Mrs. w. w. Barbee and Mrs.
and Mrs. Grover Marsteller spent
the week end hunting on the Santa
Rosa ranch near Tucson.
Nogales international., 1929-11-05

City Alderman w. j. Phillips is
back from an extended trip to Colo
RADIO, Utah and California.
Nogales international., 1929-11-05

Clyde Mcpherson was visitor in
Nogales Friday from San Rafael.
Nogales international., 1929-11-05
ON FEDERAL JURY

City Alderman G. G. Crenshaw
will leave today for Tucson where
he has been subpoenaed to serve on
the federal jury.
Nogales international., 1929-11-05

w. Beckford Kibbey, proprietor
OF El Almo Branch, Sonora, who has
been in Nogales for several DAYS
left yesterday morning for his home
by plane.
Nogales international., 1929-11-05

Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Kunkel of
Los Angeles motored to Nogales to
spend a few days visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Dave Wilkey.
Nogales international., 1929-11-05
MRS. HARRISON BACK

Mrs. James A. Harrison returned
Friday from a several months visit
in Virginia.
Nogales international., 1929-11-05
FROM GUAYMAS

A. c. Tberri, manager of large
lumber business at Guaymas, was
here Saturday.
Nogales international., 1929-11-05
BACK FROM GEORGIA

Mrs. Jarvis Gorham has returned
/ from delightful three months va
1cation spent at her old home in
Georgia.
Nogales international., 1929-11-05

A. E. Sanders was here Saturday
night from Phoenix.
Nogales international., 1929-11-05

Mrs. F. M. Manson of Kingman
has been spending a few days here
visiting her husband at the Bracey
Curtis home on Crawford street.
Mrs. Anna B. Ackley, formerly
county treasurer, has accepted po-
Sition at the office of the South
western Stores Company on Grand
avenue.
Frank G. Miller Of Tucson was
mere Saturday evening, a guest of
Miss Kate Kearney.
s. z. Bonan, business man of
NavoJoa, was here Friday.
Nogales international., 1929-11-05
ADMINISTRATOR OF
MEAKER ESTATE HERE

Merrill J. Brown, administrator of
the estate of the late H. Percy Mea-
ker. has been spending few days
in the city in connection with es-
state matters. He left Saturday for
the south. Meaker was quite an ex-
tensive farmer and rancher in the
Mochis district who died some two
or three years ago while on a trip
to Mexico City. He had become ill
and was taken off a train at Quad
alajara where he died.
Nogales international., 1929-11-05

Roberto Moreno was in town Sat-
urday from Santa Ana where he is
engaged in mining and ranching.
Nogales international., 1929-11-05

Herman Bender was a visitor
here Saturday from Harshaw.
Nogales international., 1929-11-05

Edward Alvarez, Is years old, liv-
ing at ia Potrero avenue, was fined
$25 in Justice Charles E. Hardy's
court for exceeding the speed limit.
In addition to the fine he was ad-
monished severely by the court, and
warned that his next appearance in
court would result in Jail sentence.
Nogales international., 1929-11-05

Mrs. Maria Luisa Maytorena has
returned from an extended trip.
Nogales international., 1929-11-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Zorn left
yesterday for Hollywood where they
will spend the winter.
Nogales international., 1929-11-05

Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Land were
Nogales visitors Sunday from Tue
son.
Nogales international., 1929-11-05

Former County Supervisor R. A.
Campbell was a visitor here Satur-
day from Patagonia.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1929-02-08
aq BANK CLERK A.o TILE SOOA uLRkGR
A KNIFE THAT WILL CUT TWO WAYS

still, we've got to take care OF
the DOCTORS" said the Bank ClcrK'
their standard of living is getting
higher and higher and we continue
TO throw so much charity Work on
them that VIC feel an obligation to
Dass some sort of new law every
two years to give them a little more
revenue
"Well, you are going to play TN"
devil helping the doctors when you
PROPOSE to reduce the numbers oi
the feeble minded, for if it Wcrcn I
for simpletons most Of the doctors
and preachers would Starvc to death,
IF vol, ever succeed in breeding the
race up to a fairly high standard OIL
intelligence by eliminating the
simps, the bottom would fall out OF
the drug market and half the drug
stores and half the churches Would
have to close their doors. us a
wonder to me that the cVangcllSCS
amt fighting this bill"
incidentally" said the Bank
Clerk, "A law to sterilizc the feeble
minded might inflict the knife on
a lot of editors, preachers and school
teachers. but guess the world would
be better off for that.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1929-02-08
4 Hotel For
Cape Hdtteras

Capc HattcraS is to have a hotel.
F.. L. Eurrus, up and going Hatteras
business man. was in Elizabeth City
this week buying lumber and mill
work for a 25 room cottage type
hotel that he will build on the beach
near the village of Hattcras. The
hotel will open in May.
Since motorists have found that
they can drive TO HatteraS on low
tides, making the trip comfortably
in a few hours from Kitty Hawk
more and more tourists are finding
their way to HattCraS. But Hatteras
has not held them because there
were no hotel accommodations for
them. Many have stayed away for
the same reason.
The beach at Hatteras has a
Southern exposure, affording de-
ughtful bathing. The fishing al
Hatteras is always good. And Hat
teras is HatCeras; there is no other
place quite like it. Mr.. Burrus be-
neves the time has come for small
resort hotel at Hatteras to pay. AS
a feeler he built dancing pavilion
OH the beach last summer, brought
moving pictures 10 Hatteras, the
navillion was a success.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1929-02-08
Name The Mos1
Useless Man u Know

You have a worthless, g00d-tor-
nothing. low down man il your COM
munitv. no matter WhC"C you live.
He NAV be of the most excellent
family and he may have oodIcS Of
money, or be may be just a pen
niless bum. but the fact remains
that he is a community liability
and the world would be better OIL
with him dead than alive.
This useless citizen has been
getting on your nerves for a long
time. You'd like to tell him and
tell the world just what you think
of him and his kind. MI right.
Write this newspaper a letter o.
preferably. not more than 400 words
and describe the most useless man
Won know anything about. Don
call his name; just tell why you
consider him most useless. And for
the best letter received b. the editor
of this newspaper up to the nlght
of Friday Feb. 18th. cash prize OF
$40 will be paid.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1929-02-08
Many Take Advantage
Of This Club Offer

The Independent for you for 30
cents year if you get one new sub
scriber at Sl.50 to send along with
your subscription, making the two
subscriptions only $500. Many
readers of this newspaper are TAX
ing advantage of that generous
offer to get up clubs of subscribers
at a dollar each among their neigh
bors. BY clubbing, everybody saves
so cents on years subscription.
One subscriber in a ncighbourln9
county sent in four new subs with
his own. Many arc taking adyan-
tage of the club offer to send the
paper to friend at the same time
they renew for themselves.
The offer is good in the Elizabeth
City trade territory only. 1t is made
possible by the fact that this news
paper no longer relies upon circnla-
ton campaigns to keep up it's sub
scription list. Circulation campaigns
are vicious and costly; they sandbag
the subscriber, rob the publisher OF
his profits and, too often, defraud
the campaign workers. When this
newspaper has anything to give
away it gives it. to its s'lhscrlners'
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1929-02-08
Locally Built
Flying Boat
WouMn t Fly

King Fisher I, the first flying
boat built in Elizabeth City by the
TAFT Aifpfine Corp, was taken
out for its maiden flight Wednes-
day afternoon. And it failed to
fly.
The 90 II. p. LeBlond air cooled
motor designed to make 1850 rev.
OlUtiOnS per minute turned up only
.375. The tail of the flying boat
seemed bit too heavy, the craft sat
too low in the water; once the pretty
Thing lifted itself a few inches above
the water. only to nose dive back
into the waves again. 1t rode the
water beautifully. BY taking a little
weight of the tail, by replacing the
stabilizcrS and relocating the engine
it is believed the boat will fly. These
changes fill be made at once and
another trial flight attempted.
The builders are hopeful, but II
was a panied and disappointed group
Of stockholders who stood on the
river shore Wednesday afternoon
and witnessed the flop. If the
Kingfishcr flies, kCcls for six of the
llying boats will be laid at once and
Elizabeth City's infant airpiane in
dustry will 90 into the building OF
flying boats in earnest. But if it
fails to fly pretty soon there will be
10 more of the Taft Airplane Corp.
OF Elizabeth City.
The Kingfisher flying boat was
dcsiCned by p. E. Taft and built un-
der his supervision. Mr.. Taft is an
experienced flier and was formerly
a construction man at Langley
Field. He had built land planes be-
fore; this is his first flying boat.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1929-02-08
Palm Heirs
VIII Resist
Condemnation

ConJcmn,tion nrncrct;in.S to bc
tod Nv thc State Highway
I.o,,n,;..;o, IN scrurc a fifty foot
,a.,,.s ror 4ac pc.y T,sUpot;nk
pirnr p,;drc cn Water st. vii b.
,ea...,od' NV Gcor~c =. Little.
ro,r,c~n.:rq thc PaiIin heir. own
ors os tbc wanted prorcrty.
T,o pa,iin b?jrs want $4,000 for
tnei,, pronertv The State Highway
Ccrr1iesion has offered $500. The
,,,.,,,,,,.t,, j., ,,,cstfon consist of hard
=. ,,,oro tbon ron feet Of land run
,,.,,a ~ foot hetwocn the street and
tho river ami The State Highway
Cor,~,i.sior thinks Mr.. Littlc'S d.
,1,,,,I eor com . front foot an out
ra~cc,s pricc
49, NJ. Tfttro d,osn,t think so.
-'"' w. ...,,.,.. ms soo, IF tho
I"C.' ''s '.',., ',.,r, r,,d rno rronortv
t"'-!N ,,,. ptn'', :. - Ono foot or tbc rivcr
%, 10 Wv. wv po,., wordcn Iinc Il
oS,,,d w ho radc mot desirable
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1929-02-08

Nearly fifty readers nominated Inc
mcst usefr' persons in their com
munitics. Many Of th"m arc not
personally known to the editor G.
this newspaper. Many men con-
side:cd most useful citizens were
not nominated at all. The editor
would have considered Joseph P.
Knapp. the man who has given
half million dollars to schools and
roads in CurrituCk County, put
scores of struggling citizens in that
county on their feet financially ana
given financial aid and personal
comfort to scores of aged and al
lictcd people in his community a
most useful man. No one nominal
cd Joe Knapp. Maybe they are
waiting TO build a monument TO MN
when he dies.
The editor considered Dr.. John
Saliba one Of the most useful men
in Elizabeth City. But few know
The vastness of the good works oi
Tins sometimes eccentric surgeon.
Other local names loomcd large III
The mind Of the editor.
The following arc the prize VIM
ners in the contest which cloScd
Friday night, Feb. /. The prizes
wrre awarded on the merit of the
letters and should not be taken as
designating the most useful citizen.
/ First prize, $25 in cash to Bill
Perry. an Elizabeth City student IN
the University of North Carolina
nominating Mrs. Maggie Blount OF
Elizabeth City.
Second, prize, $40 in cash to Rupert
E. West, OF Moyock, nominating l.
3. Elliott.
Thee cash prizes Of $500 each t'
D. V. McCkinS, Of Mantco, nominal
ING r. Bruce ELhcrid5c; 70 W. g.
Cox, of Burlington, nominating
Rcmulus Jones; Mrs. CT, +. Caring
ION. Of Poplar Branch, nominating
Dr.. w. r. GriGgS.
DR.. Griggs, subject OF ono OF inc
prize winning essays, was also no:nl-
mated by Mrs. Wallace BaSnight, CT
Hart.ngcr; Mrs. Margaret DoWdy
OF Gyendy and Mrs. w. i. Baum. o,
Grandy. IT was not easy to 2eic2t
the prize winner and tho award wa
made solely on editorial judgement
T. B. Elliott, subject of another
prize winning letter was also nomi"
naScd by Mis- Luna Jarvis OF
Moyock. Mr.. West took the rriHc
solely on the literary excellence CT
his letter
Now lets see who arc some of the
Continued Oh Page Five
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1929-02-08
C,AH00N HEIRS.
UNEASY WHILE
THE.Y SEEK WILL.

Tb. bc;rS Of the lac Phillip C.
Cahoon OF this city, who died on
Tuesday. Jan. CGth, are pcrturben'
They can't find his will. And nc
made will after will before nc "ic:'
The last will is believed to have
been prepared for him by the iS'e
ELL. Sawyer. Clcrk of The SuncTi|f
Corrt. No trace Of this VIII can
b. found and M copy of ii has
Turned Up among the dead court
clerks papers.
A report that Mr.. Cahoon left a
will in which hc bcQucathed the sum
of only enc dollar TO his wife IS &c
nicd
P. c. CanOOn left an estate Dc
licvcd to be worth $4,000 to S35,OOO
He owned q good farm in HaliiaN
County. residence on west
Ehrinchaus ST. some other small
town property and possessed several
thnuIsf nj dollars in various Securl-
ties. He is survived by his widow
and two -sistcrs, the latter being Mrs
A. K. Kramer Of this city and Ms
Sallic CahooA.
Mr.. Cahoon married Mrs. Cilnnle
White Hayes OF this city about TIVE
vCa.s and a half ago. He was no.
in GOOD health when he married ano
was taken cCrioI T,y i'll shortly alt"i
his honeymoon. His first break
down was attributed to a dose ol
Pluto water; he is said to have
taken a full pint for doe and h.
was novcr tho same man after that
IS a matter of fact cancer was al
the roct of his trouble and he dice
of cancer.
During his illness Of moro thar
two wears he was often mentally dis
trcsscd. pcoviSh. irritable. He Woulc
become angcrcd. write a will. COO
down. reconsider ami destroy tn
will. And thcn write another. There
is a rumOr that several of these Wills
arc in existence. The heirs arc
hunting for wills.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1929-02-08
MEMORIAL FOR
The WRICHIS
IS A BE TY

4 DESIGN for the Wight Memoir
iaI at Kitty Hawk has been ac-
ccptcd but the nature OF the de-
sign and the name of the designer
will not be made public until the
design is formerly approved by thH
National Commission Of Fine Arts
and the Joint cabinet commission
composed Cf the secretaries OF
War. NAVY and Commerce. 1T Will
be made public in few weeks.
CONGRESSMAN Lindsay Warren
through whose unticing efforts and
team work with Senator Hiram
Bincham of Connecticut. the monn-
ment was made possible. has seen
the proposed designs and says II Is
p beauty Of which North Carolina
and the world of acronautics will b"
proud.
The Jury of award consisted OF
William II. Lord of Asheville. N. Z"
q director of the American InStit;t>
of Architects; Professor Frederick
V. Murphy. head Of the Archltectu-
raj School of Catholic University,
washington. D. c., and Edward ".
Dom. Jr.. a past director Of the IN
stituta of Architects and now chair
man Of its examining board. Victor
MirdcleT Of New York City wa
professional adviser.
The award of the jury IS subject
10 the approval of the Commission
of Fine Arts and joint committee OF
the Library OF Congress. final de
cision being made by joint Cabinet
committee consisting Of the Secrc-
tary of War. the Navy and Gem
mercc.
The monument will cost not less
than 100000. $4,000 Of this sum to
be expended in the construction OF
a Coast Guard Station ut Klll Dc?l.
Hills. the Coast GuardSmcn ID be
custodians of the monument. en-
other 100000 will be spent beginning
at once in grassing and laudScap-
inc the big hill on which the monu-
nent will be erected. the monument
itself to cost upwards Of Si25.OOO, eX-
elusive Of foundations and lighting
The foundations will be supplied by
the Qrurtermaster Generals Dept.
! of the Army. Lights to be installed
later will cost approximately S30,OoO.
Ultimately the entire 500 acre
reservation acquired by the Govern
ment will be handicapped and model
airport created North and East OF
the big hill.
The grassing of the big Kill Devil
I Till will be a notable engineering
eat in itself. The seed for the
prass have been imported from
Porto Rico. Over these seed when
/ planted will go two inches OF top
soil and the whole area will be CoV-
cred with brush to prevent the seed
being blown away by the winds BE-
fore they take root. MyrtieS, do1
woods. li?c oaks and pines Will %
planted around the base OF the NIL
! Government engineers are already
on the job.