davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-21

testimony likewise to the adminlstra-
TONS appreciation of the situations
biliousness and to it's realization OF
the widespread character of the dan
ger. On earlier occasions single am
bassador now and then has been called
from his post to enlighten the Presl-
dent as to some ominous state OF al
fairs with which he is especially fam
iliar. A regular worldwide conclave
however, is unprecedented.
Secretary of State Hulls trip to
Peru fits into the picture, too.
The Pan-American conference was
scheduled well before European, At
rican and Asiatic complications had
become as alarming as they are to-
day. Nevertheless the Pan-American
conferees couldn't but take into &C
count the peril from over the water.
Secretary Hulps task has been to
line up the Americas so as to keep
this hemisphere out of whatever may
happen elsewhere.
He has been remarkably efficient at
it, I knew he would be. Hull has the
temperament to get on with our Latin
neighbors. I've seen considerable COM
ment to the effect that they're more
afraid of us than Of Germany, Italy
or Japan. It's true that they have
feared us, but the last ten years have
tolerably cured them of it. Contrari-
wise Hitler and Mussolini Lave cured
them of lot of their liking for Ger
many and Italy. They never did like
Japan.
And it's reasoned that the American
Latin republics are not a bit truly
democratic. Maybe not, but they have
democratic traditions; they like tc
consider themselves democracies. AS
between being slightly fearful of the
COLOSSUS of the North" and the pros
pect of being bossed by Hitler or a
Mussolini they'll take the Colossus
risk any old time. They proved it dur
ing the World War. Most of them sid
ed against the Central Powers. They're
more our way now than they were
then, because we've been decenter to
! them in the meantime. Besides they
have plenty of sense enough not to
care to be mixed into any old world
rumpus. They do have their local Ger
man and Italian influences, but
Cney re not dominant. anu CNGV nave
their local relationships, but these
!! relationships aren't Nazi istic or Fas
CYSTIC. They call themselves demo
cratic.
A World Situation.
Anyway, that Fan-American con
| ference has been part of the worlt
situation.
| We've called our American ambas
sailors home from Europe and Asis
| to ask them, s'What about it?" Re
CARELESS of their answers we can't d(
much about it.
Possibly we can keep our own west
ern hemisphere out of the seeming
J ly impending rumpus. Latin Americ:
! appears to be sympathetic.
AS a longtime North American
Latin American my motto is:
"Let the rest of the world fight j
out if it's bound to do so.
"Let us Americans stick together.
In the Argentine Republic they hav
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-21
Tuesday Club Has
Christmas Meeting

The Woman's Tuesday club met yes
terday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
M. F. Legg, on Granite street.
Japanese holly, poinsettias, and
nandina berries were used in pro-
fusion in the decoration of the living
rooms.
the club opened the afternoons pro-
torios" was given by Mrs. w. Brooks
Parham. Mrs Henry Perry gave a
reading of "The Magnificent" with a
musical accompaniment BY Mrs. A. J.
Davis. Misses Maria and Katherine
Legg, daughters of the hostess, sang a
medley of Christmas songs, accom-
panied by Mrs. Legg.
Decorations in the dining room were
entirely in blue and silver. A minia-
ture blue and silver lighted tree on
the sideboard had gifts piled around
it. The exchange of these gifts by
members Of the club afforded much
amusement and pleasure.
The dining table was beautiful with
clusters of silver leaves and blue and
silver balls, silver candelabra hold
ing lighted blue candles, and grapes
in the same colors. Guests were seated
at the table where a delicious turkey
plate was served and for dessert a
lighted plrm pudding was brought in
and served
Members of the club included
Mesdames J. T. Alderman, B. G. AL
len, J. c. Cooper A. ]. Davis, I. w.
Hughes, E. F. Parham, w. B. Par
ham, j. M. Peace, S. T. Peace, Henry
Ferry, Leslie Perry, George A. Rose
Sam Watkins, and Kate Watkins
| Special guests were Mrs. Scott Par
ham, of Kinston; Mrs. ]. H. Cheat
ham, Mrs. j. Y. Paris, and Miss Kate
Furman.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-21
Crisis Abroad Grips
America In Large Way
Continued from Page One-l

Continued from Page One-)
Probably our ambassador in Moscow
would be brought home also, but the
berth's vacant at present; a charge
d'affaires is holding down the Job.
This gathering of diplomatic talent
at the White House and adjoining
State Department building is highly
significant.
Watching Overseas.
What it signifies is that the Roose-
Welt administration is interested ir
overseas developments as no past adj
ministration ever has been except dur
ing the World War period. 1t bears
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-21
Miss Morgan Bride
OF Ambers Barker

Mr.. and Mrs. G.. c. Morgan an
1ounce the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Bertha Lee, to Ambers Taylor
Barker on Saturday, December ~
1888. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. Edward Greene, at his home
in the presence of few friends.
Mrs. Barker, is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. G. C. Morgan, of West Hen
derson.
Mr.. Barker is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. N. v. Barker, of Dexter.
After the Christmas holidays, the
couple will make their home in Dex-
ter.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-21
~ CHRISTMAS EVE.
noriS l. Bateman.

,,, Inc barn, on Christmas Eve,
sonlelo IN different air to me:
Tan soft lowing seems to chant
The oosntlv-murmured litany.
nav is sweetly redolent
the fraorant myrrth, this Holy Night;
VI ,.hije blue shadows gather close,
An, MA, lantern is a Stars clear light.
,1r wander, as l look
Hun, these cattle l call mine,
v .ror might be the kin of those
j u w. knelt before the Manger-
Shrine.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-21

compulsory voting. You vote or you
go to JAIL They don't enforce the sys-
tenn. There are so many non-voters
that, if they enforced it, the jails
wouldn't hold the violators. I always
deemed it silly law until an Argen-
tine explained it to me.
"Originally," he said, "the employer
told his workers, Vote as 1 say OF
you'll lose your job. Then the secret
ballot system was adopted. The en-
ployer then said: Don't vote at all.
"Democracys answer was to say
Vote or go to jail"
1t hasn't worked very well, but
call it supplementary.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-21
Bible Study Class
Has Third Session

The third session of the Bible Study
Class of the Methodist Episcopal
church, studying the Book of Amos,
will be held this evening in the Baraca
room of the church, beginning at 7:30
o'clock. The assignment for discus
sions includes Chapters 81 in the
Book of Amos. All members are urged
% attend the Christmas class.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-21
Miss Fells Wed To
Claude Whaley, Jr.

The following announcement has
)een issued, and will be of interest
many people here:
"Mr. and Mrs. Percy William Fells
announce the marriage of their
daughter
Rosalind
to
Mr.. Joel CLAUDE Whaley Jr.
Tuesday, the twenty sixth of July,
nineteen hundred and thirty-eight
Catlettsburg, Kentucky"
Mr.. WIhaley is the son of Mr.. and
-. j. c. Whaley, formerly of this
city.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-21
To Decorate Church.

The Young Peoples Service League
5 participating in the decoration of
he Holy Innocents church at 10
o'clock on Thursday morning. All
members of the League are urged to
lelp. This is a part of of the Service
Program.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-21
Go to washington.

Miss Lydia l2cspess, of Washington
NC. spent last night with her sister.
Mrs Clarence White. Mrs. White and
children accompanied her back to
Washington today, where they will
SPEND the Christmas holidays.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-21
Miss Rose Home

MISS Emma Thomas Rose, a Peace
coilege student, came from Raleigh
.ooay Tor the Christmas holidays. She
is at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. F. H. Rose.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-21
Class Postponed.

TIE next meeting of the Henderson
extension class will be postponed I'M
NJ Thursday, January 5, at AIS
o'clock. according to word received
from Dr.. W. J. Mckee. of the Univel
sity of North Carolina.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-21
Expected Tonight.

Billy Aston, is expected from
'ront Royal, Virginia, where he at
ends kandolph-Macon Military AGA
envy, tonight, to spend the holidays
nth his mother, Mrs. E. T. Aston.
Jr.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-21

We have been trying to bring up
Junior to tell the truth, but we fear
a lot of our work is going to be I'M
done if he hears us tell Aunt Emma
the purple S.eeveholders she gives
us for Christmas were just what we
wanted
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-21
Miss Thomas Home.

Miss Ruth Goodrich Thomas is ex-
pected to arrive today from Peace
college, Raleigh, today. She will visit
ner grandmother, Mrs. E. H. Thomas,
'. Turing the Christmas season.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-21
Miss Bum Here.

Mss Annie Hyman Bum, a st.
,,orys student, is visiting her par
.ats Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Bum, for
no holidays.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-21
Come from Alabama.

Haywood Phillips, Frank Powell,
Jr. E V. Bum, Jr., Henry Mangun,
Jr. and Carol Singleton, all students
a the University OF Alabama, in Tus-
uaosa, Ale. are visiting their fam
la for the Christmas vacation.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-21
Billy Peace Here

oliy Peace, student at G. M. A.
III college Park, Georgia, is speno-
ing MS vacation at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Peace on
Turner avenue.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-21
To Come Tomorrow.

). M. Peace, Jr.. is expected to come
tomorrow from Front Royal, Virginia,
70 spend his vacation with his parents
mere. He is a student at Randolph
Macon Military Academy.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-21
From ". M. +

Bobby Wall and Malone Parham.
who attend Virginia Military Institute
at Lexington, Virginia, are expected
% arrive tomorrow night for the holi-
lays with their families here.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-21
Comes from Peace.

Miss Gladys Satterwhite, of Peao
,olcge Raleigh, has come to spen.
No Christmas holidays with her pa
srts Mr.. and Mrs. j, H. Satterwhito
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-21
Comes from Pe.ce

MISS Ann Evans, daughter of Mr..
Gnu mrs. M. G. Evans, arrived last
Unent from Peace college, Raleigh.
" Visit her parents for the HOLIDAYS
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-21
Visits Parents.

Miss Ada Rose Vow, who is a stu
dent at Peace college, Raleigh, is visit.
inc her parents, DR.. and Mrs. A. c.
Vow. at their home on Willowood
drive
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-21
MARRIAGES, PARTIES
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
From Carolina

11n =. =. Shaw, Jr., senior, at tn,
s Un.verslty of North Carolina. is
sspenoing the holidays at home with
LIS parents, Mr.. and Mrs. e. g. Shaw
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-21
Sorosis Club Meeting.

Tho sorosis club will meet Thursday
aarroou at $3.50 o'clock at the home
o., - Mrs j. c. Gardner, on Charles
erect
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-21
From Rale1ghA

Miss Elizabeth Jenkins, daughter
- Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Jenkins, has
c,me from Peace college, in Raleigh,
t,r the holidays.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-21
Guest Here.

,,rs Scott Parham, of Kinston, is
- onest of Mrs. j. G. Cooper, at her
y. an South Garnett street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-21
Chnir Rehearsal.

THO PRESBYTERIAN choir will have a
tnorsal at the church tonight at
"a o'clock.
Evening star., 1938-11-18

agreement, on imports from Great
Britain, Northern Ireland, New
foundland, non-self- governing Brit
ish colonies. most protectorates and
protected states, Palestine and vari-
GUS other inundated territories:
Textile Machinery.
Duty of 40 per cent reduced to
fiat rates of 20 or 25 per cent de-
pending upon type of machinery.
Sewing Machines.
Machines valued at more than
$75-Duty reduced from 80 per cent
to Is per cent 15 per cent duty un-
changed on machines valued at less
than $75j.
Wood Furniture Except Chairs.
Forty per cent duty cut to Is per
cent.
Cigarettes.
Rate of $3.50 a pound plus 25 per
cent reduced to $2.25 a pound plus
12l2 per cent.
Agricultural, Fishery Products.
Canned herring-25 per cent duty
cut to Is per cent.
Green salted corn. haddock, hake,
pollock and cusk-Duty of q cent
per pound reduced to % cent per
pound.
Unboned and uncanned smoked or
kippered herring - Duty reduced
from to cents a pound.
Canned pineapples-Duty of 2
cents per pound cut to IL cents.
Jellies, jams, marmalades and fruit
butters-35 per cent duty cut to 20
per cent.
Whisky, Rum and Gin.
Rate of S. per proof gallon reduced
to $3.50 tsame reduction was pro-
vided in Canadian trade agreement
effective January /, 1886.
Cotton Manufactures.
Cotton yarns-Reductions ranging
from one-fifth of per cent to 7 per
Evening star., 1938-11-18
pv the Associated Press.

by tuc hc0oCIAtCu EASoos
Here is a list of some major con-
cessions provided under the British
American trade agreement on
United States exports to the United
Kingdom:
Grain and Grain Products.
Wheat-Duty of cents per bushel
eliminated.
Rice-Duty reduced from 2 to IL
cents per pound.
Corn (other than fiat white corn
Ten per cent duty bound against
change during life of tho agree
ment; that Is, assurances are given
that there will be no change.
Meats and Meat Products.
Lard-Ten per cent duty elm
mated.
Pork (chilled or frozenD-Present
duty-free treatment bound against
change and assurance given that
equitable quota treatment" will be
accorded United States trade.
Fruits and Fruit Products.
Apples fresh-Duty reduced
from "a to 16 per cent.
Peaches (canneO-Duty of ap-
proximately 20 per cent bound
against increase.
Pears Uresh)-Duty reduced from
16 to II per cent.
Pears (canned)-Approximate 20
per cent duty bound against in
! crease.
Existing IS per cent duty
bound against increase.
Vegetables and Canned Vegetables.
Asparagus, corn and beans-2O per
cent duty cut to 10 per cent on
asparagus and sweet corn; 20 per
cent rate on beans bound against
increase.
Miscellaneous Agricultural Goods.
Raw cotton-Duty free treatment
bound against change.
Raw tobacco Assurance given
that margin of preference now given
empire grown tobacco will not be
increased.
Fish and Fish Products.
Oysters in shell-30 per cent duty
cut to IS per cent.
Salmon (chilled or frozen) Duty
of cents per pound cut to lls
cents.
Canned salmon-10 per cent duty
bound against increase.
Wood and Wood Products.
Soft wood lumber-10 per cent
duty cut to Az per cent.
Hickory, persimmon and cornell
DUTY free treatment bound against
change.
Evening star., 1938-11-18
Some Major Trade Pact Concessions

Otner hard wood-10 per cent
duty bound against increase.
Hardwood flooring-20 per cent
duty cut to 17h per cent.
Office Machinery and Supplies.
Typewriters-Duty of about $3.50
each reduced to approximately $17.5O
each on new standard typewriters.
Accounting and calculating ma
chines-20 per cent duty cut to is
per cent.
Cash registers and other Office ap-
pliances-20 per cent duty cut to IS.
Metal furniture-20 per cent duty
cut to IS.
Electrical Machinery, Appliances.
Electric refrigerators-Duty re-
duced from 20 to IS per cent on re-
frigerators having storage capacity
not exceeding IL cubic feet
Vacuum cleaners-Duty cut from
20 to Is per cent.
Electric heating and cooking ap-
paratus-Duty cut from 20 to IS
per cent.
Other Machinery.
agricultural traCtOrS-Duty re-
duced from 1873 to Is per cent on
farm track-laying tractors suitable
for hauling or pushing implements.
Existing rate of IS per cent on other
tractors bound against increase.
Acknowledging equipment - 20
per cent duty cut to Is per cent.
Printing machines-20 per cent
duty cut to IS.
Textile machines-2O per cent duty
cut to Is per cent on warp tying and
Warp-draWing machines.
Automobiles.
Agreement binds against increase
In the existing duty of 33l, per cent
on automobiles of Is horsepower and
over.
At present the British tariff sched-
ule refers to automobiles simply as
motor vehicles" which term has
been interpreted by the British to
include trucks as we'll as passenger
cars. officials said American nego-
Evening star., 1938-11-18

ing gowns and robes valued at $3.50
or more; underwear valued at SO or
more per dozen pieces; pajamas
valued at $18 or more per dozen, and
(See CONCESSIONS, Page B-l8)
Evening star., 1938-11-18

cent in existing duties depending
upon flneness.
Cotton wearing apparel-duty re-
duced from 37l2 to 20 per cent on
coats valued at 81 or more: dress
Evening star., 1938-11-18

tiators exacted no promise that this
Interpretation would be continued
but presumed it would be.
Leather Manufacturers.
Women's and girls shoes-20 per
cent duty cut to IS per cent on shoes
valued at $3.50 or more per pair.
On shoes valued at more than $3.50,
but less than 1888, a sliding reduc-
ton is provided, depending on value.
Fur Skins.
Undressed fur skins-duty free
treatment bound against change.
Textile Products.
Silk hosiery-duty cut from about
q cents per pair to 20 cents per
pair.
Women's cotton dresses-20 per
cent rate bound against increase.
Chemical Products.
Toilet preparations-30 per cent
duty reduced to 20 per cent on
tooth paste or powder, mouth
washes, toilet creams, lip stick,
rouge and similar preparations.
Hard and soft soap-20 per cent
duty reduced to Is per cent.
The list of principal concessions
provided under the agreement on
United States exports into New
foundland follows:
Wheat meal and four-free treat
ment bound against change.
Oranges and lemons-free treat
ment continued.
Raisins-duty of cents per pound
eliminated.
Lard-50 per cent duty cut to 80
per cent.
Mining machinery-free treat
ment continued.
Paper and pulp making ma
chineS-free treatment continued.
Evening star., 1938-11-18
VeIocipede

-Ball-bearing velocipede in 16
and 20 in. sizes with lin. tubu-
lar frames, moulded rubber coil
spring saddle, adjustable nickel
bars, large fender, rear step plates.
rubber tires. Regularly ~ 88
$8.95 and 1895 --
Evening star., 1938-11-18
Concessions Granted
By u. S. on Imports

Here is list Of some major con-
cessions the United States granted
under the British american trade
Evening star., 1938-11-18
BoIIoon-Tired Bicycle

Boys % in. Plying Cloud"
streamlined bike with 2-in. pneu-
matte tires, large tenders, Troxel
saddle and New Departure coaster
brake. Regularly &O1 88
$3.50 --
Evening star., 1938-11-18
Sidewalk Bike

Boys model with bar, girls as
sketched. Adjustable coil spring
saddle and adjustable handle bars,
cadmium plated cranks and
sprocket. Green with
cream wheels. Regularly ca 90
$10.95 ---- O
Evening star., 1938-11-18
Steel Wagon

One piece steel body with
chrome rail, 10 in. steel spoke
wheels and large hub caps. Black
and red, or blue and nd 1888
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-22
TWO ARRESTED
 AT ANCHORAGE,
 SLAVE CHARGE
Man and Woman Taker Into Custody in Connec-
 ton Seattle Cleanup

Two arrests at Anchorage in con- nection with the white slave ring investigation in Seattle were an- ncunced here today by D. s. Hostet- ter of the Federal Bureau of Inves- tigation, following his return to his headquarters here from the West ward last night on the Yukon.
 John McKean was taken into GUS tody on a grand jury indictment from Seattle, charging him with vio- lation of the Mann Act, transport- ing women from the States to Alas ka for immoral purposes. His bail was fixed at $5,000 and he is still in custody, Hostetter said Also ar rested was Patricia Sullivan as a material witness. her bail set at Sl 500 which she raised
 Both McKean and the Sullivan women were in Juneau up to about three months ago for a time, the Federal agent said. He said the ar rests in Anchorage were in con- nection with the same cleanup which saw the arrest of Fannie Weiss of Juneau recently and sub sequent sentence to q months in prison following a plea of guilty in Seattle
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-22
KEIRESS GOES THROUGH TOWN
 AS INC0CN!T0
Kay Barker Returns from Ushagat Island in
 Aleutians

Miss Kay Barker. New York so- cialite-heiress who last December went out to lonely Ushagat Island in the Aleutians to find foxes she had planted there eight years ago, yesterday went through Juneau in- cgnito-"headed home where there is iots of hot water, music and clothes"
 T found things terribly changed, , said Miss Barker, sounding just a bit disappointed. And I've had ] tough time of it and I'm mighty glad to be going back
 Miss Barker found it "awfully eX- pensive' to charter boats and "aw- fully hard to get along without some of the easier things in life.'
 The reason for the incognito? Miss Barker does not like publicity She was fuming over various ar ticles written in national publica- tions--one in particular that re- ferred to her as a lone woman on a lonely isle who kept away un- wanted visitors with tear gas.
 Tear gas!" moaned the titan heiress' Who in the world would bother me out there, anyway Be- sides, I wouldn't know how to use it."
 And the foxes? Miss Barker does not know whether or not she will get the 1000 belts she expected or not. She was not able to spend much time at the island, but did gather material for book and had enough narrowing experience in small boats in the stormy Aleutians to make good reading material.
 "Clothes!" she breathed with near reverence. "I can hardly wait to get back to silk. I wore out one good ski suit out there and I don't have much left. Park Avenue may be sissy, but it does look sort of good from here
 But Miss Barker says she will come back
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-22
WEATHER CONDITIONS AT 8 AM. TODAy

Seattle aporD cloudy Blaine 34 Vic or partly cloudy 37 Alert Bay cloudy Prince partly cloudy Ketchkan cloudy showing M Wranee showing 32 Petersburg showing 33 Sika dy 34 Soapsone Point cloudy 27 Ioonah Inlet clear 26 Juneau cloudy 29 Skagway Hncnbook partly cloudy 34 St. Elias Mccarthy clear A. Anchorage cloudy 19 -5 Nenana clear B. Hot Springs cloudy clear, -8; Kaltag, IS Unaakleet foggy -l3
 Juneau March 23-Slnrise 5:55 sunset, pm
 WEATHER SYNOPSIS
 storm of marked prevailed Pacific Ocean the lowest reported t 52 longitude relatively high the Beny inches at St Paul Island This has been attended by precipitation from Petersburg souhward the Aeuans neav fair wea the remainder the field ob tion
 It was colder last night th Berng peratre being degrees above Bethel and IA below at Nome the West
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-22

clothe, shelter and keep a healthy, well-fed family on such an income. There is no margin here for lux urieS.
 Most of the rest of the families live on $500 to $3000 year.
 About 95 percent of these wom- en do all of their own work. Among other things each one has to plan, buy, prepare, serve and wash dishes for more than 5000 meals a year.
 Now, what have you to offer this busy woman? A can of salmon "a delicious tasting main dish food, of greater nutritive value than almost any other one protein food we know about, at price she can afford to pay for it. This is a service far beyond a dollar and cents business
 Miss Young told the industry it is doing a splendid job in telling the America public, through maga- zines and newspapers, what canned salmon is and how to use it.
 The effective work o1 the home economies department of the Am erican Can Company was related when Miss Young told of the dis tribution of booklets, and the con- pany's motion pictures, "Alaskas Silver Millions"
 Tn order to be of more direct service to Mrs. Homemaker and to the packers" Miss Young said "our company has just opened a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-22
BUSY WOMEN
 NOW OFFERED
 BEST OF FOOD
Salmon, Main-Dish. Proves to Be Within Reach
 of All Housewives

SEATTLE, March 22-By supply ing good food at thrifty price, sal mon packers offer Mrs. American Homemaker" a service far beyond a dollar and cents value, Miss Isabel N Young said recently at the Sixth Annual Salmon Cutting Demonstra tion.
 Miss Young is director of the home economies division of the American Can Company and has a nationwide reputation in her field. Mrs. American Homemaker is [ a very busy person." said Miss Young. And also pretty smart person. She has to be.
 Do you realize that more than 69 percent of all American families with five people to each family) are living on less than $500 a year? It is full-time job to