davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-02-18

slowly recovering from an attack
of pneumonia at Maple Plain, Min
nesOta, about Is miles from the
Twin Cities. Mrs. Collier will cele-
brate her seth birthdate next
month. A son, H. Collier, also Mrs.
Ada Lucas, of Minneapolis, and
Mrs. Myrtle Washington, of Maple
Plain, daughters, were born in
Chatfield, Mimi, where the Golfers
lived for so years.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-02-18
PATEMANs IN NEW HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Pateman are
now in their new home at 10
Highland Ave. No, Minneapolis.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-02-18

SANITY CITY CHATTER
By Estyr L. Bradley
852 st. Anthony Ave.
Evening star., 1938-12-04

Little girls will love this frock to
60 back to school in after the holi-
days. Charming in a pretty print
of fine gingham, pique or cotton
Snantung tt it giveS b" tf the :ng growing
Pattern No. H-3334 is designed for
sizes 4, 6. 8 and 10 years. Size 6
requires yards of 35-inch material.
Evening star., 1938-12-04

This smart daytime dress
simply melts into your waistline
to make you look beautifully
slim. It is easy to make and has
every high-fashion point. Pat
tern No. H-3335 is designed for
sizes IL, II, l6. 18 and 20 go to
SO bust). Size II requires ~
yards of 30-inch material.
Evening star., 1938-12-04
Sparkling Eyes Graceful Brows Long Lovely lashes Xoz

Follow These Sepa thrilling drama three actsand you
the leading lady It's trick all with modern Maybelne
Eye Beauty Aids And just the difference! few minutes
and you're fascinating personality.
First, Maybeline Eye Shadow in shade becoming
to Blend lightly with the hngertp your eyeds This
makes your eyes look much larger luminous.
Now, holding your Maybeline Eyebrow Pencil easy
angle make short upward strokes that follow the natural line Of
the eyebrow This smooth marking Pencil your
taper naturally, yet them definite beauty.
Next darken ashes long sweeping lovencss with
laybene Mascara it, harmless proof and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-04-16
HIGHLAND PIX.
By s.Ale Price

Friday. April s, Mr.. Mason. teach
er OF Class No. 3 al Thompson
Avenue Sunday School. RECALLED his
pupils with their first social affair
OF the year. at the home OF lola
Baylor 1895 Log Cabin avenue.
Miss Baylor is president OF the
class. Games were played. includ-
ing fiddle sticks and bingo. Talks
were made by Mr. Mason. John
Hill. and Joe Holloway Ice cream
and cookies were served. Some OF
those present We're: Lucille Gibson.
Corrine Rutland. Carrie Bycks.
Willie Galloway. Joe Brown. Sam
and Lila Mae Baylor Hattie Ruth
Butler. Eunice Butler. Mae Miller.
George Jackson All present SEEM
ed 10 have enjoyed the affair very
much
The six Raquettes meet every
Friday from 10 p m. in alpha
betical order The members are
now working for their summer
sports outfits which will be brown
and white brown skirts. white
sweaters brown and white anklets-
and brown and white shoes Tons
Baylor is president Lucille Gibson
secretary
The y A. A c. p is appealing
to all Highland Parkers 10 become
members OF the organization. The
local unit needs ten more members
in order 10 get a charter All are
invited 10 come TO the next meet
ing at willard School. at p. m.
Wednesday The last meeting was
,, very interesting Some OF the yisi-
tors and prospective members
were: Hattie Ruth Butler. Mae
Miller. Eunice Butler. Edgar Dons-
by. and Mr. Butler. Mr.. Talley put
over an interesting program
William Hatton is vacationing in
New Jersey
! The time is drawing near for l..
TIP sport dance Come OUT boys
and girls. and show what you 20,
or didn't get for Easter The dance
promises 10 be gala affair The
kiIler-diller Elks Rhythm Boys will
be gay-caitin'it that night April
% al willard School.
The l. T II P's second anniver-
sary affair will not be held at the
Thompson Avenue Baptist Church
but hope q, Bankhead's ol
1 Thompson and LaBelle streets.
The Missionary Society o
Thompson Avenue Church. gave !
! program AZ The church sunday
/ April II Mr. German was the chic
speaker HIS talk was Inspiring
on Monday night April Horac
Holloway and the writer Went .
Dams Progressive store al liver
ness and Pilgrim and solicited Al
advertisement for the dance pro
gram 10 be sponsored by the Lit
tie Theatre OF Highland Park. W
explained 10 Dan that we wer
, contracting all the business cor
Germs in the locality that catere
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-04-16
RIVER ROUGE

James O'Neal Lawson. Jr. Is III
AZ his home. 412 Palmerston street.
Mrs. Monson. OF Palmerston
street. reports the illness OF her
mother at the Monson home.
Friends are grad TO see Mr.. Sab
bath. OF Beechwood street. up and
out again. after a long illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". d. Bradwell'
4os Palmerston street. are the hap
py parents Of a baby son. born
March Is. The baby's name is Will
liam Duncan Bradwell. Jr.
Union Baptist Church
Union Baptist Church is pro-
crossing. under the leadership OF
Rev. E. c. copeland Special Easter
services will be conducted Sunday.
Baptismal ceremonies were held
at Union Baptist Sunday. April 3.
az which time about s6 were
emersed
The first Sunday in May will be
observed at Union Baptist Church
as home coming day" A fine pro-
gram has been arranged and q
large attendance Is anticipated.
Be sure to read the Tribune
every week and tell your friends
about this progressive paper.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-04-16

Woodland Park
News


DR.. 4. G. Boddie and his party
motored 70 Woodland Park recent
ly and spent some time sightseeing
before returning to their home In
Detroit.
Mrs. Luella Swanson. who re.
sided in Woodland Park for many
years, is spending vacation Ii
Los Angeles. California She recent.
ly entertained number OF Wood
land Park friends who are alsn
vacaiioning in Los Angeles Among
them We're Prof Howard Max
well. local schoolmaster Or and
Mrs. Bray OF Idlewild Tabernacle
Mr.. and Mrs. big six" Smith for
merly OF Chicago: and Martin My
Rev weaihers continues az 'e
IN
Tom Jones who has been on
sick list is able 10 be out aga
Mr. and Mrs NJ f Author haze
returned 10 Detroit after spendi. (
ten days az Woodland Park.
The First Baptist Church ~
Woodland Park. recently close A
I successful revival meeting. cor
Quoted by the pastor. Rev W ;
Wilson Fourteen accessions wee
made and the church was greatly
revived
The Community Club. presided
over by Mrs Cora Hinton held Is
regular monthly meeting at .le
home OF Mrs Tyson. at Broadway
and 18th streets A delicious menu
was served. after the busIne g
period
The p T. A. OF Brookings Sch !
sponsored surprise musical pro-
gram. which was quite entertain
ing. The participants played their
parts with credit.
Mrs. John Mckinney. who has
been visiting IN Detroit has re-
turned home apparently in good
! health
Get your Tribune copies from
Augustus Wilson and urge you
friends 10 read this paper each
week
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-04-16
NORTHDErROII
BY Mrs. Josephine Boyden

The Community Chorus. directed
by Prof. G. Hoagland. is meeting
every. Monday night. at the Naza-
rene Baptist Church. on Dawson
avenue.
Quite a number OF North Detroit
citizens attended their meeting
sponsored Sunday at Ebenezer 4.
NJ F. Church. by the Committee On
Negro Registration And Voting.
This is a splendid movement. which
will greatly assist in putting over
projects which various clubs are
sponsoring In this section OF the
city. All adult colored citizens OF
the community should register and
become qualified to vote.
Monday, April IS. the fashion
show and coiffure revue at Lomax
Temple promises TO be an enter
tanning feature. All are invited.
II is urgent that all housewives
attend the meeting OF the League
which meets on the second and
fourth Thursday evenings OF each
month. at Ford and Ford's Parlors.
on Dawson avenue.
Revival services have been In
session at Lomax A. M. E. Church
each night recently. with Rev L.
p. Powell, presiding elder OF this
district. preaching. A number OF
persons have been added TO the
church during these meetings.
The subject OF Pastor ID. P. Tho
mas sermon at Lomax last Sun
day morning was Jesus The
King" Rev. LIS. Marcalis. OF Beth
ell A. M. p. Church brought the
evening sermon. his theme being
Love" Rev. and Mrs. p. l.. Wood
son. OF Peoples Baptist Church.
worshipped at Lomax Sunday
night.
The business and professional
mems program was recently spon-
sored by the Senior Choir.
Our own Attorney s. Flanagan.
Mr.. Hill and Mr.. Dixson gave In
structive talks on "Co-operation.'
Mrs Alma Thomas rendered vo-
cal solo. Harold Smith sang The
Holy CITY," and the Gospel Chorus
also rendered excellent selections.
Easter Sunday will be "ali-fami
ly' day at Lomax Church.
The National Twelve Industrial
Cub met a. the home Of Mrs Burk
ssh Beaver street. Fscsntly. Afses'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-04-16
whitaker



-. ssryices at Campbell Chapel
is law morning attracted a capa-
uD', ,Sropg to unite In the spirit
" s,ship. The message by the
the Rev. e. l. Clarke. was
', John i5:Is. and Nhe sub
y, Fruit Bearing" contained
' s. searching but interesting
thoughts .-,.,a. =,
n' Rev. and Mrs. Clarke were;
!, and Mrs. John Jackson and
MISSES simpson and Parker
. us,tle Creek. Mrs. Jackson ex-
'.aed greetings. and the Misses
s. .'oson and Parker sang Show
q the Way
,oo,her capacity Assem- b y
'.a The Gospel Heralds and
savsI Harmony Four, of Ypsilanti'
'sssr the direction OF Mrs. Edna
rsr.ey. at three o'clock in the af-
pam The rendition of the cho-
: numbers by the male quartet
we're enjoyed by all. Lewis
mar Grated on Give the Me-
chance" The Misses Simp-
and Parker. OF Battle Creek
.ss Lord. teach My Heart
ronald Kersey. also gave a read
= Local numbers included read.
ms BY Miss Fern Carter and
Lloyd Miller.
M,sses Rosetta and June Brown
4 yOsilanti. visited their grand
.,reuts. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Byars
during the school vacation ias'
week. 80. -,
Nd Rosetta Brown. Edith and Ger
,Isine Bryant, and Wanda Smith
ICON the Rev. Mr.. Clarke
Il University Hospital. Ann Arbor
i visit Paul Williams. OF Three
pwrs Paul is improved, and. al
[.ousb he had felt lonesome. theiI
~, made him happy. On their re-
|mru. they were served six O'Clock
SIouer BY Mrs. Eugenia Clarke.
m the sick list is Charles Bry-
In, who is seriously Ill. :.
The people OF the community are
,orry 10 lose Mr.. and Mrs. Glen
|rord as residents here. The young
,soOle said farewell" to the Ford
|,bldren in a very surprising way
hat Tuesday evening. After an
svsuIng Of entertainment. they de-
arted all hoping the Ford chill
|drsn will find their new home In
Detroit pleasant. However. the
Fords declared that they would
rather live in Whitaker.
Mrs Jessie Smith is visiting rel
|,tiyes in Ypsilanti while recover
iur from an injury.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-04-16

to colored trade After listening -
our explana ton Dan said
I'm tell you frankly that It's
wouldn't do me any good dom
particularly care 80 cater 70 The
people because have been stuns
by them 50 much They viii come
20 the store ~ first as cash Gus.
toners then pretty soon they vi l
ask for credit and when they ow
bill they move and I don't hea-
from hem I'm left holding ~
bag
Perhaps II colored customers did
not 70 10 this store. even "a pu--
chase small cash articles. the pro-
prietor would soon begin 70 feel 8
and see just how much OF his busl-
ness is colorea and how vital & =
70 him
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-04-16
FLINT. MICH.


South Detroit district Of the A. N.
y connection. accompanied by
Bishop and Mrs. John A. Gregg.
arrived In Flint last Saturday az
ternoon- After greeting Mrs G. b
Rhonenee and family the disting-
ished visitors we're escorted 10 St
Joseph Hospital BY Miss Glenora
Adams. where they visited Rev.
Rhonenee who vas III there in
Room 344 Rev. Rhonenee Is re-
eupera,ing from serious opera
ton. and has been unable TO per-
form his duties as pastor since
January Through the loyalty OF
the officers and members. the
church has kept moving forward
and new members are being added
from time 10 time
Quinn Chapel
Quinn Chapel A NJ f Church
was hoRored last Sunday morning
and afternoon 81 the presence OF
Bishop John Andrew Gregg. Of the
Fourth Episs opal District. Bishop
Gregg preached at the morning
hour from the text Mark Il:9
Blessed Is he that cometh in the
name Of the Lord" In his dis
course. thu speaker pointed out
that the three classes OF people
who followed Jesus al that time
are similar 10 those found in
churches to-day Music was fur
nished by the three choirs. Mrs
Thelma Lee. OF the Senior Choi''.
sang a solo. The Palms while
four girls OF the Mary Lee Circle
passed the palms A duet was sung
by Misses Alfredo Cochrane an
Dorothy Ernest OF the Junior
Choir
The church was crowded to caps
city and some had 10 be turne
away.
The mass meeting at 3:15 p. m.
was opened by Rev j. A. Atkins. in
the absence OF Rev Rhonenee. An
elaborate program was rendered
in which prominent citizens from
all walks ~ lie participated. in
GLIDING MIS- A. X Scott Mrs Ola
Hughes. Mrs Doll b. Collins A,
torney Dudley Mallory. Rev X
Cans. Misses Siegal Bryant Mrs
W c. Ross Music was furnished
by the Green Sisters and two choirs
from Quinn and Vernon Chapels
also a solo by DR. W Moore. \
fine talk MAS made b. Bish. Gregg
in which III thanked Mrs. Rhonc
nee and other members OF Quinn
Chapel. ior hospitality shown hin
while in the city He also CON.
mented on the progress Of The
church and the fine spirit SHOW.
by the CONVERSATION. during the
pastors illness
Rev Rhonenee has been releas
ed from the hospital and is now a.
home but he is still confined
his bed.
Sunday. April Il. officers an,
members OF Quinn Chapel plan I
make Easter Sunday one OF th'
greatest days in the history of thi
church Free breakfast will b.
served by the two choirs at $50
a m From 615 to 715 a m spe
cial services will be held. An Eas
ter program will be presented a
1910. closing with sermonette
Pictures will be taken OF the con
gregation and members Of tn
Sunday School.
Following. the morning program
the Junior Choir will give play
entitled. THE Challenge of thu
Cross"
At 7:30 p. m. the Senior Choir
directed by Mrs. G Smith. vii
render a cantata.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-04-16
PONTIAC News
By +. P. Harris

DR.. M. L. Spears spoke at New
man A. N. f Church last Sunday
morning. subject. The Breaking
Point" The Allen Christian Endea-
vor met at p m. The pastor. Rev,
A. T. Williams, preached. subject
Conflict In Concepts" Revival
meetings will begin April II as
1880 p m. conducted by Miss
Evelyn Moore. OF New York City.
Rev George J. Matthews occupi-
ed the pulpit at Macedonia Baptist
Church last Sunday morning. A
missionary meeting was held at 3
p. m. and large congregation
listened to sermons by Messrs
Jesse Long. Robert Hoover. and
James r. Fleming. EvangelistiC
services began April 10 continuing
TO the Is. inclusive The subjects
will include THE Power OF Pray.
err TOO Late" Hell. Its Punish,
ments And Who Goes There" "A
Puzzled Mind Unlawful Excuses
and Hiding From God"
Rev. F. b. Reed. OF New Hope
Baptist Church. was guest speak
er at King Solomon Baptis
Church. Detroit. at D. m. las
Sunday. The pastor preached Sun
day morning. subject. What More
Can We Do?' Rev. Long prea chet
at s .. m.
The Big Four Singers. OF New
Bethel Baptist. Detroit. rendered {
program at New Hope. at 3 p. m.
Rev. Noah NJ. Pearson, OF TT
Wayne, Ind. conducted the morning
worship at st. John NJ. F. Church
Sunday morning. Rev. F. c. Wake,
is pastor. An inspiring program
was presented at m. by Mrs
Matte Dewalt. Mrs. Myrtle Gard
ner was in charge OF the Sunday
School.
| The pastor, Rev. +. W. Broyles
of Trinity Baptist Church. preach
ed Sunday morning and evening
his subjects being, Accompany the
Man of Sorrows and The Savior
Sorrows over Lost Man" The
Mems Club rendered a program al
3 p m. followed by the B. Y. p. [
The Chatter Box Club gave po.
keno parties on April and 10, al
the homes OF Alma Armstrong anC
Matte Taylor. Many enjoyed these
affairs. Members OF the club in
clude Alice Reynolds. president
| Bernice Harris. secretary: Matte
Baylor, treasifcr; Carter Seay
George Williams.
Carter Seay. George Williams
Acila Fuller. and Miss Eddie L
Patton motored TO Toledo on Apri
10.
Mrs. Viola Jay and two children
accompanied the group. and will
spend the summer in Toledo.
Master Robert L. Reynolds cele
brated his sixth birthday with
lovely party. Present were Jeai
Holder. Acila Holder. Barbar;
Armstrong. Rosalie Jackson. Heller
Jones. Goldie Holder, Freddie an,
Calvin Reynolds. James Berry
Charles Armstrong, Geraldine Arm
strong.
Funeral services for the late
Will Ryder were held April 3 from
Newman A. M. E. Church. Surviv
ing the deceased are his widow. al
so FIVE brothers. four sisters. TIL
brothers include Alfred. Ben, AM
Earl, OF Pontiac; Lewis. Detroit
and Morrison, of West Va. I'M
sisters are: Elizabeth Melbourn
Thelma Blackburn. OF Pontiac
Lucille walker and Gertrude Ryder
Detroit The William F. Davis Fun
eral Co. was In charge.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-04-16

are cordially invited.
The Junior Choir met at the A
M. r. Church April Is.
All churches. clubs. and Other
organizations OF Jackson are In
yited TO send in their news items
to the local reporer.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-04-16

OF Detroit. were guests Of Miss Mar
guerite King and Mrs. Francis
Brooks. April 5.
Social Ten Club met at the home
OF Mrs. Ada Scott. f. w. Burden
was called to the bedside OF his
daughter. Mrs. Adlyne Russell, n
Saginaw. who is seriously III.
The sick for the week are Mrs.
Joseph Bow. Miss Marian Hender-
son. who is in the hospital. Simon
Preston remains the same. Dave
Harris and Robt Burnett. ST.. are
also III.
There will be Easter programs
at all chuches-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-04-16
JACKSON


Passion Week services began
|AprIl II at the local A. NJ. f. Church
|snd VIII continue through
|AprIl Is, under the direction OF
|sw P W WALLIS EvsrSdSsis in
|uted.
The Merry Money-Makers Club
will meet at the A. NJ. r. Church
Tuesday. April ~. Many attended
Sunday afternoon. April II. the
|,hildrens Easter program will be
|hsld at the A. NJ. F. Church. All
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-04-16

the business session. me hostess
served lunch. Mrs Emerson closed
the meeting With prayer. The next
session viii Be April II. with Mrs.
n ChapHAn, s2ls Oakland svsnn>
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-01-21

The principal topic under discussion
was the building program for the In
stitution. Congress several years ago
authorized the construction of two
wings to the National Museum and a
Gallery of Art but appropriations have
not been made for the work to be car
red out. 1t was suggested that it
would be very happy thing if the
building program could be carried out
by 1916, the Centennial Year of the
Institution.
The Smithsonian Institution was
created by Act of Congress in 1916,
under the terms of the will of James
Smithson, an Englishman, who in 1926
bequeathed his fortune t othe United
States to found, at Washington, under
the name of the Smithsonian Institu-
ton" an establishment for the inn
crease and diffusion of knowledge a
mong men,"
After the business meeting, infor-
NAL talks were made by scientists
concerning developments and discov-
cries along scientific lines during the
past year.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-01-21

ed is a dollar earned" Economy
NOW is vital to our future. Public
income must be boosted and public
outgo must be scuttled until all bud
gets are balanced. Unless public
spending is reduced, l do not see how
we can avoid ultimate initiation!
Readers will note that / have recon
mended only three tax increases. The
problem of government agencies to-
day, however, is how to get more in
come,-not less. l believe that the
above changes will so stimulate bust
ness in the next few years, however,
that the national income will be great
er and the resultant tax returns larg-
err. Nevertheless, these proposals are
simply necessary patchwork on rag
ged and badly-planned system. Our
real need is to throw our present
method into the ash-can and build a
new.
Among the bad features of our pres
ent tax set-up is the high cost of col
lection. Some corporations pay taxes
to as many as 1000 separate public
agencies each year! Enormous ac-
counting stats are necessary to han
die tax reports; tax advising has be-
come a major business. All this
should be cut out. After giving the
subject much thought, 1 have come to
the conclusion that a general federal
sales tax is the inevitable solution. In
my opinion, this, plus limited real
estate tax and an altered income tax,
is the soundest plan. We should have
only three separate revenue taxes
all others should be abolished!
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-01-21
ARSON SUSPECTED LODGED
IN THE SOMERSET JAIL

Neumann Sterling, 35, of Parson-
vile, is held in the Somerset county
Jail, in default of bail bond of $780,
900 on charges of setting fire to the
farm home of Eliza V. Matthews in
Parsonville.
Five members of the Matthews fam
lily were at home when the fire start
ed but none were burned. Flames
destroyed part of the kitchen of the
house before they were extinguished.
Sheriff William H. Dryden arrest
ed Sterling on arson charges and Mag
istrate Edward P. Wyatt, at Crisfield,
ordered him held for the action of the
Somerset County Grand Jury at the
April term.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-01-21

estate and gift taxes. Certainly, pro-
visions for payment of inheritance
tariffs must be altered.
8. Reduce Capital Gains Assess
ments: If the Federal Governments
big source of revenue is to be the in
come tax, then incomes must be aided
in every conceivable way. Hence, my
opposition to big capital gains tolls.
England has a problem similar to
ours. But she bears down on the in
comes and leaves capital gains alone.
Her theory seems logical: Encourage
the individual to make investments, to
start novel enterprises, to open new
mines, so he will make more money;
then he can pay an income tax year
after-year. Assessing capital gains
heavily is like killing the goose that
lays the golden eggs.
4. Eliminate Tax-Exempt Securi-
ties: Under present tax schedules a
wealthy mans capital is shunted from
business into tax-free securities such
as government, state, and municipal
bonds. This is bad policy. 1t makes
it difficult to secure new capital for
business enterprises. There are about
$50, 1000, 100000 in non-taxable securi-
ties outstanding today. Naturally,
these cannot be taxed, but income from
new public bond issues should be as
sessable. Besides forcing money into
business channels, eliminating tax
empts should also tap a steadily in
creasing source of new revenue fol-
the Government. On the other hand
it would make public financing more
difficult and more costly, and prices
of public bonds more unstable.
5. Tax Government Employees
Among the unfair angles of the tax
muddle is the exemption of govern
ment employees from the income tax
During the depression, the average
public official had his pay cut only
;, 10 per cent, while the average private
citizens salary dropped as much az
80 per cent! Stability of income is ex
emption enough for our vast army o.
public office-holders. BY taxing then
not only would the Treasury pick VI
good slice of new income, but i
would make another group-and ONT
: very much in need of it-more con