davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-10-08
HEART AILMENT
CAUSES DEATH
in WASHINGTON
Former Assistant Ir
The Farm Credit
Administration

Fort Valley Ga CAMP ]
Henry A. Hunt. 70 for 60 yes
principal Of Fort Valley Nof
NAL institute and recently admiu-
iftralive assistant IN the Farm
credit admins ration. washington
died Saturday morning in the ma
tons capital following shor' III
ness due TO heart ailmcn' Bur.
ial was 10 be this week from ,he
school chapel and inlerment IN Che
campus, 80 yards from the Hum
residence. Friends returned With
the body late Monday.
Or. Hunt was in Washington ar
ter leaving here the previous Sun
day for a short speaking eDearii.
occurred at the home ~ $ "
Rcurheriord where he lived wh'ie
in the capital city
Born in Sparta, Ga. mr.. Hunt a.
tended Atlanta university. whero
he graduated in 1870 after captain
lnr the college baseball team He
put himself through school larrel'
through his work a. carpsnfer
during vacation periods.
After serving one yoar as prin
'pal OF 2 grammar school in char
lol'e, y a. he was appointed bust
ness manager ~ Biddle university.
now Johnson G Smith. In 1904 he
went To Fort valley as principal.
he school AZ that sine had only
one brick huildinr hui under IJr.
HUNTS leadership. several buildings
were soon erected In 1919 the
school became affiliated with the
American church psiiiute for 60
erocs.
Or. Haunt received awards from
The Julius Roscnwald fund rot tho
Harmon award and the Spingarn
media for distinguished service to
the race and was one OF the first
important appoin'ees nv President
Roosevelt after The latter took or
fce
survivors include the widow. Mrs.
Florence J Hunt: sister. Mrs
Sarah Hunt Rogers ofIos Anscle.:
ihree children Mrs. Dorothy Wolfe
Vow York, Mrs Adele Gray. chi
caro. and Henry Hunt. Jr.. For
Valley in addition 10 several grand
children.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-10-08

branch and Percy Il. Hines, editor,
Postal Alliance.
An explanatory note on the ofh-
nal anniversary program. states
Beginning in 1919 At chaiianooss
Tenn. with only tho unorranizcd
hopes Of a few postal workers
whose applications FOR membership
in other organizations had been
rejected The National Alliance
Of Postal workers now claims
members in IS states with 20 local
branches IN as many ciNcs through
o., The United States and more
than Ss0,uoOoO sscts." Present
head Of tho Alliance IS Lafayette
+. Ford 81 Louis.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-10-08
White SCHOOL
B 0ND DENIED
BY jim CROW
Injunction Filed In
Circuit Court To
Halt Issue

Muskogec. Okla. ~ (ANP) ~ White
schools in this city will be denied
the dement's OF 100000 bond is
sue. RECENTLY voted by citizens OF
the state. until a public hearing Is
held TO determine the legality OF
selling and issuing bonds for pub
lice school Improvement for whites
only, while using tax monies com
ing from white and Ncgro-owncd
properties.
The hearing resulted from an in
jhnction filed in the circuit court
here September II by Charles A.
Chandler on behalf Of Willie Mae
Simmons. against the local board
Of education. the city, tho mayor.
the clerk of the board OF educa-
ton. tho county clerk and the
count attorney. seeking 10 re-
strait hem from proceeding with
the rnlr and issuance OF bonds
totaling s2750Oo for the purpose OF
building aud improving white
schools in tho city of Muskogees
Last August an Injunction was
fled by chandler, who is member
Of The legal staff NAACp. opcra:-
ing in this area. seeking to re-
strain an election 10 authorize the
bond issue. Before n trial could be
had the election was held Chand-
Ter rhereupon amended The injunc-
lion to restrain he sale OF the
fonas.
Under the authorization Of the
bonds, he city Muskogee must
raise $275.ooo. the cmaindcr MAX
ing total Of s5oOoOo, TO be rcceiv-
cd from WPA grant.
The white school system in Mus
kogce is operated from Municipal
funds. while the colorcd schools
receive support from county funds
Chandler attacks the legality OF the
bond issue on the grounds that the
state law Is discriminatory on
allowing bond money to be raised
from tax monies that come from
Negro as well as white property
owners for the purpose Of lmprov-
Ing white schools only.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-10-08
Cooperative In
New Haven Goes
Forward Rapidly

New Haven. Conn. -(ANP)-In
FEBRUARY, 1887 six Negro post Of
nee clerks here decided 10 carry
out an interesting experiment Of
Seli--hclp reports the New Hay-
en- Register" Secure In their own
ciVil service jobs--they knew that
many OF their race had suffered
during the depression. To find a
method which would improve tho
economic position OF the $500 Ne
eroes in New Haven was the task
these clerks took upon themselves.
The result Of their cndcayor is the
Negro cooperative store at eos roffc
street, New Haven.
known as the Cooperative Bust
ness council It is the only Negro
cooperative IN New England. While
an estimated 1000 comparative So
'ielies exist in tho United States.
only nine besides the one in New
Haven are operated by Ne
groes themselves. These Negro CO.
operatives are found IN Philadcl-
pha. Pittsburgh, kan>as city. Gin
cinnaii. Washington. u. g.. Tampa
florita, Gary. Ind, and two in
Harlem the Negro section Of New
York City.
To get back 10 our story One OF
The postal clerks wrote to the L,
$. Departments Of Labor which has
charge Of statistics Of the coopcra
live movement, for Information on
forming cooperative A pamphlet
on the organization and manage
ment of cooperative societies in
Guiding model bylaws was rcceiv-
I and eaceriv rca-' by the postal
nployes. The Eastern cooperative
League of-Ncw York, as we'll as 9th.
or cooperative groups. was contact
ed. Cooperativcs literature was pur-
chased and studied. Now they were
ready 10 ask 9th : Of their race
to join in discussion group.
Difficult At First
/ At first it was difficult problem
10 secure the cooperation OF other
Negroes in the community. But MOI
for long. The desire 10 improv,
their standard OF living soon over
ruled. The Reverend John Henr,
! Edwards. pastor of ST. Luke's Epis
copal church became interested il
their attempt TO help themselves
He generously gave them the u.s.
OF his parish house for meeting
and the use Of his church bulletin
Confined on mage g)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-10-08
COUNTY or WAYNE

COUNTY OF WAYNE
me- Notary the
personally appeared having
according the Managing Editor OF the
hest his knowledge
belief ownership II
August ~ 1872.
March 1888 embodied in section 537 Pos
ai Laws and Regulations printed on the reverse OF ms FORM to WIZ
the publisher editor managing
editor. NJ business
St Antoine St, Detroit
Edior Edw. Parker Detroit;
Managing Editor Edw Mccall 1850 Parker Ave Detroit;
Mccall Mosy 1880 Parker
mt Antoine Street.
. owned by corporation its and adj
and also Immediately hereunder the names and
holding
total amount corporation, the adj
dresses II owned by firm
pany or unncorporacd address
those Of each member he rivcn)
Mid 214s st Antoine ST. Detroit Mich;
chas II Mosey slis'st Antoine Street Detroit Mich;
Edw. Parker Avenue. Detroit. Mich
Margaret Mccall. Parker Detroit Mich.
Estate OF VIM Moscy.
That the known bondhodcrs security
holders owning holding per
mortgages securities tIf there satc)
.............--....-- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
That paragraphs above. giving the
stockholders security holders any contain not only the
list Of stockholders security holders the hooks
but ALSO where the stakeholder or security
the books OF the company trustee or any other
nducary relation corporation for whom
such trustee the ad
tain statements embracing atlantis
which stockholders and security
holders the books of The
hold stock and other than that d
or corporation indirect the
said bonds eher securities than as so stated by him.
.. sisned) j. Edw Mccall,
damaging Editor
sworn to and subscribed
1888
Lillian Johnson, Notary Public
Wayne County.
tsIy commission expires Feb 2sh 1882
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-10-08
both PARTIES
were INJURED
She Cut Him and He
BACKED Her Eye

Roth parties entered court owl
d,ncne paiaful exhibits OF the
lracas IN which they had become
involved
Mrs Eiorla Howard % s6ol
Riopellc .reri who MAS ihc conn
lln.nlns Witness against Please
r'aushcrly $500 Orleans street. Was
sporting hlack csc. and numcr-
OTIS bruises ON her face and head.
nfrheriy showed knife wound
ON hi Right arm which he ehargcd
Aal.seen lnfllrcd hy Mrs Howard
N.,oillue Ca AIRS Howard the
tnii,h started Saturday when
psn- heriy ,amc 20 tho Riopclle
ureti alfcs~ ana 'old Mrs How
md Graf her husband WIS AZ his
house VIII another woman sup
pnse,ly Clala Erown
Nlicn Nrs Howard arrived AZ
Daushcrly home she did NOT fiud
her husband hul ehc found Miss
Eiown. ana he Two women started
z nght. u WAS during the hight that
she vas beaten by p*ughcrly,
striking her with his hsl milk
h1'Ao and heavy crate he also
kicked her when She fcl she told
nudge John Y. Brennan
psuehcrfy. in relating MS side Of
ih story. stated that hc hit Mrs
Howard while trying 10 separate
tho Two women. he didn't want
them breaking up his homo
.Nficr rcprinapdinr nauchcr'y.
iudro Fireman dismissed The charge,
pointing ou' that hoth parties had
suffered IN The hattie.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-10-08
Executive Board OF
NAACP Holds Meet

Dr James ! McClendon presi-
dent OF the Detroit Branch NAAc r
has called the first meeting Of the
Branch Executive Board fer Mon
day. October 10, at S p. n. at 81.
Antoine YMCA.
This will be the first meeting
since the membership drive and
all members are asked TO be pres
ent aud on time. There are sever
al things OF Importance to discuss
and Or McClendon states that 10 is
essential that all be present.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-10-08

Bulletin Board

.,ordipg to the latest business
W., of standard statistics
!. good reason to believe
... will continue TO pick up
sensational rise is not In
aspect ,..'.
|T,rHEO>-
-. mention OF business reminds
- !, The Grand dinner celebrating
,,,h anniversary OF the Noon
luncheon club OF the Booker
rsshiugion Trade association.
:, friday evening. AT Lucy
'.,man branch YwcA... Carl
" Gaines, chairman OF the
f',heoin club. was master of cere-
{..ies The speaker, 7. c. Walk
4 virginia. was introduced by
4 HARRISON .All who attend
| L. banquet enjoyed the very in
a. and helpful speech deliv-
~ SSsIr. Walker. Ills advice
| xecro business men should be
q. remembered IA couple Of
I.,ew thai We should remember
!. ecet Inc white mans view
N, and IDEAS on business and
Iol.,our resources. .,..
5OrsINc JOBS-
.,dl Rradi. secretary OF the De-
N, Housing commission, has
Lmnulcd how The latest govern
I,u, low-cost BODYBUILDING pro-
an viii relieve unemployment.
.,a, estimates that on the Brew
i, md rarksIde 9df'tions. The
t,,man Gardens site I'd tho
k,,les street site. the tour pro-
Ieis Tor which plans are now be-
Id prepared, a total or o.ooo men
Ind rot direct employment. This
|umhcr includes bricklaycrs, car
Lulers steel workers, cement
|rshers rcofers, plasterers, paint
Is Numbers. steamhtters, electri-
|,n and common laborers -
|nmpleiion Of the projects will re-
hire from hem a total OF 9,000,00O
Isn.hours Of labor. In addition
krre Will he a benefit TO other
Icrkmen in industries allied 10 the
hiding trades. Brddt calculates
kwe benefits in the term OF indi-
|tet.man-hnurs, figuring a ratio OF
|; Indlrec' hours OF each direct
|cur OF work. Setting the indirect
|uurs of labor supplied at 100000
b. s.OO0 men. he arrives at a final
Inclusion that the four projects
kIll give 5000 Detroit workmen
total Of 100000 hours 6N work
Mi the Detroit Negro sleen on
Bis as usual?. We will 50 on re-
|crd Of advocating that the Negro
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-10-08

| citizens OF Dctro.s select nrc-
iessional lobbyist 10 III ~ TIE mb
and see that Negro citizens are in
Guided In getting their share OF
jobs .--....
We make our biggest mistakes by
not starting in lime to get con-
sideratlon. What do you think
OF the idea. .....,
We certainly are the biggest
chumps in the world If we don't lei,
these politicians know what we
think OF them our friends IN
tho Common Council certainly kick
ed the colored voters in The face
when they Amended 'nc ordinsrcc
creating The housing commission 50
as to provide the merit system Tor
all of the commission ; emp,,yecs
except the director-sccrclar
and the preventing of placing Ne
eroe~ on tho staff Of Brewster
homes. The Negro proier' YOU
know as we'll as we know We are
black that the Negro calnot and
will not receive fair treatment from
the Detroit Civil Scrvire system
and there arc few white men who
are fair minded enough to come out
and champion tho just rights of
Negro citizens The only man
who made II public that he wanted
Negro citizens on the staff was
Mayor Richard W. Reading and he
Was criticized ny men who are SUP
posed To be friends OF tho Col
cord people More and more
every day the Negro citizens ire be-
coming a joke IN Detroit politics. :.
First reason Is because ~ c1esni
half vote and The Other reason IS
that he is double crossed by white
candidates whom he supports. Nd
as far as tho present civil serN',r
commission and staff is concern
only God can clean the slate.
In November we will elect county.
state and few national office
seekers. j.. In tho nlmr OF those
who died that we light he free and
enjoy the right to vote. please 80
TO the polls and vote for men who
are going to give us a break. -
We have big battle on our hands
because after we vote and put GER
tain people in Office we need TO md
more men like Snow Grigshy and
others who are not puss!
footers and who will 90 and hight
for what rightfully belongs TO us !.
You can do two things TO help In
this battle. NOTE and WRITE.
continued on page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-10-08
The Voyage OF Life
Subject AT St. Paul

The VOYAGE " Life" will he snh-
Jet Of tho sermon at ST. Paul
sunday morning. 10. s..
The Wayside Seed" will ne Tho
subject Sunday evening. : Is. The
SUNDAY school Will convene at a:1s
q. M. with VIM Robinson as sun
crinicndcni
The Mems Forum will meet At 4
y m, with W !. Harrison as presi-
dent. The principal speaker will
be John Dancy who will speak on
Tho subject The Negro In De-
troii.'
Mr. Dancv is director of The Ne
troll Urban League and member
Of The board Of commissioners ~
tho Deiroi House n Correction
Nr pancv is rhouEhrul and
forceful speaker and all ciii7sns w.
icrcsicd IN race progress SHOULD
hc IN attendance
Tho Junior Alien christian In
dcavor league will convene \ y.
m with Miss carrie Gordon ss
president and Rc, y n Martin as
superintendent
The Senior league will convene
al csc = m. with Mrs Lola Scout
Williams az president
Tonic: Church Work Gods
Work lisa 90. 5 Eph 1857.
Roy. ]. Arminius charleston.
minister
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-10-08

Opening Soon - A Ferguson
Restaurant on Hastings Street.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-10-08
,rR>oN cH,rrL

Mrs Rps~-rre Alien 5000 Ecau-
hl~r-r-rrci is doing fine work with
the senior choir OF Vernon chapel
A. NJ. T.. church. Under her direc-
ton. Tho choir Will render special
numbers SUNDAY, october .. al ] /
a. IN.
The pastor Rev. I r Johnson
Will deliver a speci., sermon The
public is invited to attend these
inspiring religious services.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-10-08
STATEMENT THE OWNERSHIP, M,>AciwENT, CIRCULATION,
ETc~ REQUIRED II, Tur ACTS or CONGRESS OF

AUGUST -. iais. Am MARCH =, i0ss
Tribune Published eel, Detroit Mich Octulr 1888
STATE OF MICHIGAN
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-10-08

Read the Detroit Tribune each
' COX and send in your local news.
The Washington times., 1938-05-13
BOY ILL, HIS KIN
BAN OPERATION

BOSTON, May 13 G.N.S0.-Par-
ents of 5-month.old Paul Donahue,
Maiden, Mass, threatened with
death from a malignant tumor in
the foot, today pinned their hopes
on prayer.
Surgeons at Massachusetts, Me
mortal Hospital stood by helpless
to aid-forbidden to amputate the
leg. They were afraid further
X-ray, treatment would be deStruc-
tive to the delicate tissues. At
best, the doctors were dubious.
Even with an operation. odds were
1000 to /.
John ]. Donahue, Maiden po-
liceman, had been willing to per
NIT amputation if assured the
baby would recover. but with such
slim odds as 1000 to l, he, to-
gether with the child's mother, de-
cided to pin faith on Divine
power.
The mother, who already has
given a pint of her blood In an
effort to aid her son, said:
"It is such a big chance, one
in q thousand. I hope and pray
the child will live and be
healed"
The Washington times., 1938-05-13

per cent of operations.
Farm Credit Administration
was stocked with 9,969 farms
valued at $36, ,T22,63O the same
date: also with 4,421 second
mortgages on farms valued at
&l66l6,491; defaults are rum
ming about is per cent of opera
tions and another 80 per cent
have been readjusted from time
to time to ward off foreclosures.
Federal Housing AdminiStra-
ton with the best record was
holding 1877 properties valued at
$518,299 the same date, expects
defaults to increase.
Thus with around 142,OOO
town properties and about To-
600 farms and more coming IN
all the time, Uncle Sam stands q
GOOD chance of becoming the
biggest private landlord in the
world.
Toasting Son James
TWO magazine articles are
i about to toast son james
and not with a glaSsful. They
will be out within 80 days and
at least one Of them is supposed
to be a red-hot.
The news has seeped around
inside and raised q discussion
whether it is politically ethical
to hold members of a presi-
Dental family up to the white
heat Of political tests.
Consensus Of press opinion
here seems to be that it all de-
pends on the family. That Is,
the individual member himself or
herself, gives the answer by
withdrawing from or invading
the political field as he chooses.
Under this reasoning, immunity
would apply to some members
of the present White House
family, but not to the secre'
tarial son, who, incidentally, has
received from the Blackfeot In.
dians the title of Eagle Child"
and is now known in congress
sional circles as "L'Aiglon."
Mark Wilcox, back from the
Florida primary war, beaten,
bleeding but only slightly bowed,
was walking through a hotel
lobby the other night when ne
espied Chairman Jim Farley OF
the D. N. c.
Wilcox walked up to Jim,
smiled, extended his hand, said:
Jim, I want to congratulate
you on the complete job you did
on me. I always have admired
your ability. But since the
Florida primary my admiration
has increased 100 per cent. ..
Jim bluShed, hesitated as II
caught between the frying pan
Of admitting participation and
The Washington times., 1938-05-13
house, 1922 Rhode Island Ave.
and is dedicated to her.
Allen Not to MoUe

TN sorry to see Commissioner
L George E. Allen desert the
cause of the Capitol for that
big new insurance job in New
York. Mr.. Allen is a charming,
intelligent fellow who has never
let his good works break down
his ighthearted Southern man.
ner. The city will lose a val
liable man when he gives up
the District commisSionership.
Mr.. Allen says, however, that he
is going to live in Washington.
He's attached to the town and
just can't pull up stakes. He
will have offices both here and
in New York.
When he leaves the District
Building Mr.. Allen promises to
go quietly. He'll not give him.
self a farewell testimonial din.
ner. Though such has been
the habit of many officials
about to pass on to new berths.
"There'll be no moanin' at the
bar when I go out to sea-" says
the soon-to-be economic royalist,
and thus paraphrases Tenny-
son, with a Mississippi drawl.
The Washington times., 1938-05-13
Reddy Addresses
Social Exchange

Publicizing Of the human side
Of social work" was urged yester.
day on the Social Service Ex.
change by Maurice Reddy, assist.
ant director of disaster relief for
the Red Cross, at the exchanges
annual meeting at 17O1 Twentieth
st. N. w. Mrs. Mary F. C. Leute,
exchange director. reported that
SO welfare agencies in the city be.
gan to use the exchange last year
to avoid duplicating the work Of
other agencies.
The Washington times., 1938-05-13
BRAZIL REVOLT
FEARED LIN KED
" | 7 H EUROPE
Uprising Bears Out US.
Foreign Policy
By EARL GOODWIN

The Brazilian uprising is right
along the line of the thing Pres
ident Roosevelt has been discuss.
ing with his close advisers who
have discussed foreign and naval
policies at the White House.
It is fear Of a South American
revolution, helped along by some
European country, and eventually
turned into a Franco" stunt
whereby the aggreSsor country
finally takes part and may even
tually get a foothold in this hemi-
sphere that is an actuating motive
in the present policies. 1t is the
reason for the Big Navy program.
MEXICAN EXPERIENCE
The Presidents intimates refer
to the Mexican experience when a
! faction there called in French
help and the Emperor Maximilian,
of the French empire regime
stepped in to rule Mexico with a
French army.
South American revolutions may
have European connections.
People who have talked with
the President feel that he sees in
South America a lush field for
the overflow operations of greedy
countries under relationships who
are now reaching out for more
and more territory in this country
and in Asia. No names are ever
mentioned when the President
talks about this, it is reported.
But oddly enough, only three
countries could possibly be in
volved in these discussions, be-
cause it is well known that the
Administration looks on Russia as
IAN imponderable"-a dicta tor
ship satisfied with its own terri
tory. why not? It has more
than anyone else on earth already.
REFERENCES NOTED
Early in the debates on the
naval bill in the House there could
be found in the Congressional
Record veiled references to Euro
pean or other dictators overflow
ing into South America.
Most specific of the House
speeches was one by Majority
Leader Sam Rayburn of Texas. He
had lately been to the White House
and had talked with the President.
The Washington times., 1938-05-13
Dashes off "POen'"

DdsheS off "POena"
THE stubbing was severe. Mrs.
l. Barnett likewise broke a
toe. At this minute she has
her foot in a plaster cast. With
the sympathy of a fellow suf-
ferer, Mrs. Barnett dashed off
this little poem to the Speaker
of the House.
When Speaker BGnkheGd breaks
his toe
OF course it's front page netoS
Against his bed he struck the
blotD
(AS to hoU tDe haze no clueS).
We knoD it is the little toe,
And that the break is clear,
But 1DhGt / really tDGnt to Enoto,
And WhGt I'd like to hear,
IS-jHSt-1OhGt IOordS the
Speaker spoke
When he found out his toe tOGS
Broke"
I-eUen more than otherS-lon0
To hear the Speaker speak.
Yes, even tho t tDere language
strong
And words perhaps unique.
And / could understand, I knoU
For on the SeltSGnle day
My bed I struck, and broke my
toe,.
Tho hastily say
I UGS many miles GDGy).
Perhaps not eloquent I am
For all said lDdS Damn"
/ take the "rGp" Without a
0dUel
And 1Donder Wten lDe each can
trGUeL.
Neither MES. Barnett's poetic
intentions nor her hurt foot
will interfere with the Book
Tea" she is giving in honor of
Frances Parkinson Keyes' new
volume, parts Unknown" which
was begun in Mrs. Barnett'S
The Washington times., 1938-05-13
Ladies Here and There:

A TRAVELLING friend VIII o
n sometimes lectures to wom.
ems clubs on the state of the
nation tells me that Mrs. Roose-
velt is growing definitely more
popular throughout the coun-
try. A year or so ago, he says,
her name was received wit h
criticism. But now in the round
table QUESTIONABLE that follows
each of his lectures, it is clear
that the women in his audi
ence are entirely for Mrs. RooSe-
velt. They think she's sincere,
that she wants to help. They
like and understand her.
Mrs. William Howard T aft,
another unaffected presidential
wife, came bareheaded into a
steamship office the other day
to arrange for her sailing to
Europe.
II hope you don't mind my
appearing without a hat" she
said, "but I've Just had my hair
done and I hate to mess it,.
Mrs. Francis B. Sayre, wife
of the Assistant Secretary of
State, is turning her artistic at
tention just no " to the plant
ing Of her Spr ing Valley gar
den and is taking a personal
hand with trowe el and weeder.
Coin flshinES Til en- read Bob Viii