davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-04-22
SLIGO PARK Hills MD
WONDERFUL BARGAIN.
.TAKOMA PARK, MD.
PRICE, SIS, ,99O-$35O CASH.

very unusual home. with features
that. will appeal to people who want
very nice. The iivine s''i room NJ finished in in
hardwood is about 15x.O with a nice fire
place and built-in bookcases. The dining
commodous bedrooms. big bath plenty
closets hardwood floors. garage, , porches.
Not new. but in frst-class condition
Lot. 50xl so. Nicely located, near stores.
bus, schools. L. E. F. PRINCE. 1927 Conn.
ave. NV. Mich. 4466
Evening star., 1939-04-22
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE
.X150 CASH

broom bungalow, elec gas; large lot
garage near stores and buses: "a mile from
p e line; price, So, $50; terms. Call MR..
herd 3059-J
Evening star., 1939-04-22

81 MCKINLEY AVE. EVANSVILLE. MD.
Attractive brick bungalow; mi. h-w h.,
oil burner. garage, large lot ZANTZINGER
CO, Greenwood 1919 or 4053, Riverdale.
HYATTSVILLE. 80 COLUMBIA AVE-
rms. h-wh large ward, porches; So so.
OWNER Wnndley SEn-
Evening star., 1939-04-22

OWNER WILL SELL 6-RM. STUDIO
type home or 5-rm. modern bungalow. nr.
house condition. Phone Chestnut 1927.
Sat. pm, or Sun.
Evening star., 1939-04-22
LOOK. $1,000! 500 DOWN

=.
Recently built excellent small bungalow
with 3 porches and cellar on = acres, partly
wooded: good water pump on porch. several
| outbuildinss. high elevation: Close-in ne.
If you want chickens and garden see
this. miles to Capitol Building. rms.
bath, running water. elec.. full basement.
orchard, flowers. vineyards, high elevation
with excellent views. Greenwood 1146. or
see MRS. DICKEY. LIZ 9Th st. ne.
Evening star., 1939-04-22
Small Country Estate

Approximately IL acre in grass and
shrubs: located in good residential section
II block to Washington bus convenient to
schools; modern bungalow contains 3 bed
rooms. living room. dining room, kitch-
en-, tile bath with shower, full basement;
CRANE hot-water heat, RUUD automatic
water heater: detached garage.
ONLY SH.315
CASH: $3.50. MONTHLY. So. so.
MT VERNON CORP Natl 5536
Evening star., 1939-04-22

30 CASH WILL BUY
Home in best section of Hyattsville. 81
room bungalow. ami. including elec. refg.
and washing machine, large lot and shade
trees. Price 50 $50 Call Hyattsvile 46!.
Evenings. Shepherd 3059-J. Ask for MR.
Evening star., 1939-04-22
BARGAIN.

BEAUTIFUL new detached brick home on
60X1O0-ft. lot. 3 bedrms.. ultramodern
bath and kitchen. spacious living and din
ing rooms. garage. Only $1,000 > bed
rooms only Sc. $50 Georgia aoSG
Evening star., 1939-04-22

THE HOME THAT HAS EVERYTHING:
Aforementioned brick. in Calvert HIS:
insul. er-strpped. screens. shades.
| Handicapped; near U. of Md. 3 to rooms
! and baths. Easily financed, no fees.
S6,350 up.
COLLEGE PARK BLDG CORP.
Wash.-Balt. Blvd and Univ. Rd Or. 1924.
Evening star., 1939-04-22
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE.
(Continued)
PRINCE GEORGES &C

PRINCE GEORGES co.
miles c. IN siesn hsbits6l. nSusf eondtion
electricity at door: good road situation; an
opportunity to secure home and ga
THEopoRE MEHR s'' 17s4 sz'?aaRle acth nv: St''f
70, To- B. Pot. 1907; evenings and Sunday.
NO CASH PAYMENT REQUIRED.
s'ts krHGv 1GGf &C., gHEs gg q go
S4.95O; LANDOVER. MD r. AND b.:
ma comd;;on Nv heat eee range new,house
land: $500 cash and $46.5O per month;
Phone A'eoWs;NER OWNER. Greenwood 1157. "a.
62eet from eeSs oSser sroom haass newly
reconditioned; bath. screened porch. nre-
place. basement. garage; modern, grassy
minutes to city; price. 5000; 4sO5 N.
25th St. Arlington. Va. Call Chestnut
0123 Sunday. evenings after $40.
LANGLEY FARMS.
-, These rare building sites. located within
Shnn & vaess nsse ana a slsams from
sale at very low prices; One Of the most
this property before you select building
site: D: s. MACKALL, Jr., Agent. oxford
91-W-l2. Langley, Va.
CHEVERLY. MD.-NORTH ENGLEWOOD,
$3.50.
Now completed, other modern, small
home on H4-a. wooded lot. Ready to move
in! bedrms., closets. lge, liv. rm.. beau
cabinet and inlaid linoleum modern bath
with shower. full basement. h.,wh..
W e saC xoo Gae heas sefs Of
if desiredD Small families only can be
considered. Follow North Englewood sign
from Cheverly r.r. bridge over streets now
being improved by pavement to ONCE, or
call j. " DICKEY, Greenwood 1146.
Evening star., 1939-04-22
HOUSES FOR SALE.
MICHIGAN PARK.

Attractive bungalow situated on beauti-
full corner lot; rooms, bath, hnished
attic, detached garage; newly decorated
throughout: $3.50 cash. balance $50 per
mo. Evenings. Georgia S454.
HOHENSTEIN BROS,
18th opd II CtS rjoc noO1
Evening star., 1939-04-22
13 PARK AVE.
SUBURBAN pRop.-sAle OR RENT

HYATTSVILLE MD.
. rooms, bath. garage, large yard high
and cool: very low rental. National 1859
or Adams 1895
Evening star., 1939-04-22
WOODBRIDGE GARDENS
BRICK BUNGALOW,

Five rooms, attic, oil heat Less than
three years old. New-house condition;
front porch wooded lot; $3.50 cash. Easy
monthly payments. F. H A. financing. To
inspect call Shepherd 4511
Evening star., 1939-04-22

ARLINGTON. VA. 37O1 g. 10th ST
COMPLETELY FURN. 5-rm. bungalow.
beautifully HANDICAPPED and fenced: 2-car
garage; Storero0m. Corner lot 130x1 So;
bus stop in front. Priced for quick sale
Y; EHRHARDT. call Chestnut 7235 or
Evening star., 1939-04-22
GARAGE
MUST SACRTFTCE
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE

TWo-STORY AND BASEMENT BRICK
building with garage in rear. Suitable for
any business Eight rooms and bath: hot.
water heat Near Conn. ave. and M st.
nv. s. 800: reasonable terms JAMES
NORRIS WOODWARD. realtor, 723 goth
st. NV =
! SO COMMERCIAL. K ST. NV, DOWN
town. 80 or Is feet frontage to alley, ia
offered way below assessed value. Par
ticularS see =
VIM. T. BALLARD. =
1921 Eve St NV 8
Evening star., 1939-04-22

NEW 5-RM. BRICK BUNGALOW: MODERN,
Iuii basement; $500: / 6-rm., modern,
1uil basement $4,000. $500 Lee hwy,
Evening star., 1939-04-22

u mile from Kensington on Wheaton
pike, completely fenced with Page fence
Oil burner. domestic hot-water hookup:
large chicken house. Toulouse, three-car
garage: fruit trees. abundance of grapes.
etc. S15 Emerson 53f3
Evening star., 1939-04-22

GROOM BUNGALOW ON LOT ABOUT y
acre overlooking South River: furnace heat.
eiec., bath, garage and poultry houses.
Located Just of Marlboro pike on south
side OF river. This is not summer cottage.
put pleasant. yeAr-around home: - 600.
Dupont 3o2o
Evening star., 1939-04-22

ARLINGTON, VA-GOVERNMENT EN-
ploye building brick home: not quite COM
eautg for $780, moStSy
including interest Adams 763S.J
Evening star., 1939-04-22
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE

ARLINGTON. VA, 2S15 SOUTH 18th ST.
,. $50 reduced $500 for quick sale. 3 bed
rms. all-brick home; 100 cash, balance
7235.
COLONIAL TERRACE. ADJACENT TO CO.
ionial Villase-Nearest-b Va. 8 and =
large rm: semi-detached new homes. Follow
sign at Wilson blvd. and N. Oak st. to 1900
N Ode ST
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-21

II Is reported that notices were
sent 20 the dear OF the medical
SCHOOL and also 10 the president OF
the university advising them OF the
meeting. but requesting their alb
sence. as their presence would
merely serve TO further ertangle
matters.
Neither the dean nor the presi-
dent took the suggestion kindly.
and It Is alleged that one or both
sent letters to The faculty commit
tee that no meeting would be held
without their attendance.
DR. Gregory was presiding at the
meeting. but there were so many
Interruptions and cross currents
injected into the meeting, II anger
ed the chairman. prompting his
resignation.
Dr. Gregory had been al the uni
yersity for about four years as
far as can be learned, and was
there on a special fund which made
him the highest paid Instructor In
his field OF surgery ard his resig-
nation leaves only one other white
instructor in the school. IL IL re-
liably reported that DR.. Gregory
will resume his teaching at the
University OF Minnesota where he
will be permitted to practice at the
same time. His contract at How
ard is said to have prohibited DR..
Gregory engaging In private prac-
tice thereby decreasing his income.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-21
Miller High School Offers Many
Courses For The Evening Glasses

The Miller Evening school at
2s22 Dubois street. IS planning TO
start non-crcdit courses Of six
weeks duration. for people who
are unable to avail themselves OF
the regular night school work
School officials urge that those in
ferested in these courses study the
following list ard select one which
may be desired.
Enrolment for these courses
will be Monday. October 20. and
November /. from 7 10 . p. m.
Glasses will begin Monday. Novem-
her 6. and continue FOR six weeks
meeting each Monday and Wednes-
dav evenings from to . o'clock.
II necessary. arrangements may
he made with the Evening School
office. TO make payments.o on the in
stallment plar. as the Miller Even
ing school desires 10 he OF service
TO the people Of this community. II
Is not too late to join classes in
Grades 1 through s. There IL no
fee charged for elementary class
es. Miller's motto is-"No One In
The Home. without At Least An
EiFhth Grade Education"
Courses offered irclude
Auto Shop--engine. clutch trans
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-21
Stores Close
As Answer
To Job-Fiight
D. c. Chain
Moves Rather
Than Hire

wASHINGTON--(A n P)--wher
Negroes press chain stores located
in Negro communities for work.
the chain stores answer usually
takes the form OF closing that par
ticular store and consolidating with
store "a few blocks away In a
white neighborhood or on a bust
ness thoroughfare where the sales
are not dependent upon any racial
group.
This has been the experience
with several here In the capital city.
For instance. the Sanitary stores
operate chain throughout the
city. similar TO those operated by
thea q p In most cities. Prices are
low aud standard brands usually
are carried.
Hundreds OF them dot the city OF
Washington. Naturally. many OF
them are liz Negro neighborhoods.
And when the Negroes awoke TO
the possibilities OF employment
and started picketing the instItu-
tions. demanding employment, the
heads OF the chain stores were
quick TO realize the "out" given
them.
They Just upped and moved their
stores TO other negihborhoods
where they didn't have TO employ
Negroes. In the past year. fully
one third OF this chain in Negro
neighborhoods have consolidated OF
liquidated entirely, rather than fur
nish employment for one Negro
clerk at the prevailing wage rate.
instead OF several "boys" who run
errands, act as stock clerks. pack
merchandise on the shelves and
otherwise make themselves useful
in any capacity except to wait or
customers. This fight has been go
ing on here for some months. and
through picketing ore OF the sani-
tary stores. Negroes won the fam
Gus right-to-p picket ruling handed
down In the supreme court.
But this does not change the en-
ploymert situation where hundreds
OF Negroes in localized communi-
ties spend hut do not work. The
closing OF these chain stores has
added TO the business and income
OF many local Jewish merchants
who nroft bv the Negroes need for
supplies and his inability 10 get
them elsewhere
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-21

mission. axle. electrical and Chas-
sis welding. The fee is Sl.25.
Wood shop-Furniture repair, re-
finishing. bench and lathe work and
upholstcrirr Fee $1.25
Every Day Speech aud Writing
correct letter forms. grammar and
oral expression and individual
problems OF speech and writing
Fee 1925.
-pastells. charcoal cravon,
oil water color and clay modelling.
Fee 1925.
Household management budget
ing. artistic house arrangement
end economical purchasing Fec
Sl0O.
Machine shops forging drilline
shaninS. heat treating. micrometer
milling and engine lathe Fec
si25
Printing type composition. press
work. lay-oufs. advertising. hook
binding. llnoleum block cutting
Here IS an opportunity 20 make
vour own Christmas cards Fee
S1.25.
Salesmanship ~ fundamentals OF
approach. talking point and clirch-
inr the sale. Fee 1925
Music--+orchestra and band In
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-21
Father Held For The
kidnapping Of Child

ATLANTIC CITY. NJ. - CBy
Frank W. Canty Jr. for AMP
Buddy Lucas is being held under
$1,000 bail for grand jury action
charged with aidirg and abetting
in the kidnapping OF his own four
and half year old daughter. Jean.
The kidnapping charge was per-
ferred by Mrs. Isabelle Anderson.
so. grandmother OF the child. who
Informed the court that she had
legally adopted the irfant when
both parents deserted II last jan
uary.
In September OF this year. Mrs.
Anderson said her daughter re-
turned TO her home and with the
aid OF Lucas. kidnapped the child
When asked where was the child,
Lucas denied any knowledge of the
Whereabouts OF either the baby or
mother. saying for all he knew.
she might be In Chicago or she
might be in the South. The couple
have been married five years.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-21
LLOYD GAINES


mond. Peoples Finance building. IL
North Jefferson street. St. Louis.
Mo.
Gaines presence Is desired AZ a
hearing to be held in the Boone
county circuit court to determine
whether the new law school in the
Poro building Is the equal OF the
law school at the University OF
Missouri. This hearing had been
set for October z. but the absence
Of Gaines caused a delay.
In the meantime. the Colored
Clerks circle. an Organization OF
clerks In various stores, Is still
picketing the law school, the signs
carried by the pickets calling the
school a subterfuge. Pickets also
are around the home OF Frank L..
williams, principal OF the Vashon
high school who Is member Of
the Lincoln u. board OF curators.
Were you, Mr.. Williams. the ninth
person to vote for this jim-crow
SCHOOL," II asks.
The dispositions taken at the
Poro law school will be used when
the hearing on the law school is
held in the circuit court.
Publicity releases from the Lin
coin L. law school say that 20
students still are enrolled IT, the
school. but reports are that The
number has been reduced TO is
since the picketing began.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-21
Youth Protests
Servant Status
b The Navy
Enlistment OF
Alabama Boy
Deferred

/ rxstEy Ala.-(ANP) - After
.sirv enlisted In the u. S. Naval
T.rlpe John 4. Steger, colored,
L,ormed that he would doubtless
L. orlv ne a mental in the stew
r., denarimcnt. wrote 10 Lieut..
|,u,er officer in charge of the
ayv recruiting office, Birmingham.
|stine fof dcfcrrment OF his enlist
bent
Young Slegcr said he wished to
Iommuricate with the Secretary OF
H Navy and President Roosevelt,
|orcerninc he status OF the Ne
|yoss IN tho Navy. His request was
'rarled and no was informed his
Enlistment had been deferred in
|,snIiely Sicecr's letter TO Lieut..
killer said 10 part:
Il do wish 10 serve my country
Ind may be depended upor TO vol
,n,eer nv services in any nation
4 emergency or at airy time when
neh servlcos are needed. believe
l that as a national duty OF every
dtllen. Yet ! abhor the idea that
he capacity 80 which ! serve must
y menlal
"r feel that my ambitions In the
srvlce ~ 'ho Navy should only he
United By NY individual capacities
IA nc, hy my racial heritage"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-21
Election. Is
Highight OF
Chicago Meet
Mrs. Workman
Also Elected
To Office

CHICAGO CAMP AT last Sat
urdays exciting election OF officers
which highliehted tho l2th quad
rennial sessions Of the Woman's
Parent Mite Missionary Society at
Quinn Chapel, Mrs Christine ;
Smith Of Detroit widow OF the late
Bishop C.. S smith. was reelected
president
other officers elected were Min
ME l.. Gaines. Baltimore, first vice
president: Martha l. Keys. Louis
VILE second vice president: Nora
Link. Delaware. recording secre-
tary: Ida Mae Moten. assistant re-
cording secretary Edna :. Gull
Inns. New Jersey. corresponding
secretary: Myrtle VI. Miller, Ohio
statistical secretary Esther lsaacs
Los Angeles. young peoples de-
partmenf Mary F Handy student
fund: Matte Il Coasey Baltimore,
scholarship fund. Annie F. wor-
than. Leirou. Sarah T. Tanner
Memorial fund
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-21
White Professor Quits Faculty
\ Howard University In Disgust

WASHINGTON IA y P)--Dis-
gusjed with the manner In which
certain business was being con-
Quoted at Howard Medical school.
Or Raymond J.. Gregory. one OF the
remaining white Instructors. ten
dered his resignation to the uniyer-
siiy Monday according to irforma-
ton from sources close 70 the in
siiiution.
Growing out Of the long drawn
out dispute over the continuation OF
the services OF Or Moses Young.
the resignation came as result OF
a meeting Of the members OF me
faculty 20 determine Or. Young ;
stains
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-21

Problems (f Small Business Told
" Specialist At Observance OF
Retter Business Week By Group

, Better Business Week" was OBJ
served at the weekly meeting OF the
Booker T. Washington Trade asso-
citation. Wednesday, Oct. IL. The
program was presented by the Ma
tional Small Business Mems asso-
citation. which was holding It's an
nual convention at the Book Cad
lilac hotel. on Oct. 10. II and IL.
The guest speaker was Judge J.
Tiffiney, OF New Jersey. general
council OF the association, who was
introduced by Francis Spence, exc
cutive secretary.
The Judge analysed many OF the
problems OF the small business man
and explained the aims and objec-
tives OF the Small Business Mer's
association. An interesting movie
picture entitled: The Right TO
Work" was also presented as part
OF the program.
DR.. James j. McClendon and the
Rev n. l. Brady. members OF the
"Pecks Banquet committee" told
OF the fine progress being made In
preparation for the banquet, which
will be held at the YwCA. Friday.
Oct 81. at pm. in honor OF the
Rev. and Mrs. W. II. Peck. Reser-
vations can be made for only 800.
The committee states that II is
deeply grateful and appreciative OF
the fine response or the part OF
Detroit citizens, and especially the
business and professional men and
women. The committee will not be
able to provide for the growing de-
mard for tickets, 80 the reserva-
tions will be closed as soon as the
capacity number has been reached.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-21
AGREEMENT
Continued from page y

fee OF the attorney for the theatre.
and was for the purpose OF Great
Ing Harmonious relations in the
community"
The agreement reads as follows.
THE AGREEMENT:
That the employees would he
cautioned against any discrimina-
tion or segregation.
That all juveniles (undcr 100
giving trouble would be reported to
this courcl Mr.. Sims. the the
atre manager and the council
would thus strive together TO take
such steps as TO prevent these
persons from becoming community
problems.
That after two weeks. II business
improves as expected. part-time
Negro employee would be added
to the personnel OF the theatre TO
aid in improving the relationship
OF all concerned and full time
employee as soon as the ratio OF
colored patrons justifles.
Atty. Yost OF the theatre. furth-
err agreed 10 write letter TO the
postal officials. stating that they
were misinformed as 10 the motives
OF this organization and that II
was not their intention TO cause
any personal injury to Mr.. Ross or
anyone else.
We ask the cooperation OF all
West SIders TO respect this agree
ment OF your committee and to CO.
operate IT. every way to make this
theatre n credit TO the community.
Good behavior goes a long way in
reducing friction.
Rev. Charles A. Hill.
Chr Adjustment Com
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-21
Convicted Of Rape

Richard Gibson. q. OF 543l Rivard
Iireei, WAS found guilty OF statu-
ory rape hy a Jury in Judge Chris
ophcr = stems court, room
Monday rbr jury was out 30 min
Iies.
The i5-year-old girl. an expect
~ mother festificd that she had
'een Intimate with Gibson. brother
y her sisters husband. during the
'as' two 'otrs. Gibson was arrest
d Aug si.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-21
Two Tried In Charge
OF Pandering; Hears
Fate Monday, Oct. %

william Malone. -. and bis
wife. Josephine. OF liS5 Clinton
street. charged with panderine.
viii hear their fate Oct % follow
ing The adjournment Tuesday by
Judge John r. Scallon. who was
hearing tho testimony.
The couple are accused ot op-
Grating house ~ prostitution.
Police charge that two girls under
seventeen years Of age. were So
Letting mon and taking them TO
tho Clinton street house.
one Of tho Young girls while on
the stand. denied that she had So
liciied mon She stated that she
had spent the night ~ The house be-
cause OF her friendship with Mrs.
Malone
She was later arrested by Police
woman Sally Darden and Mrs.
Grace Edwards because ~ discrep-
ancios IN Tie statements she had
made TO them
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-21
SHO

lnd reiurued them TO the war.
obc whcf they were recovered
he gun. sS.calibre revolver. and
|he cartridges. are held by police
Clarence was taken to Receiving
b0spl'al in q private automobile by
Ernest Roiey OF 40 ST. Aubin
|ireei. 20 a serious condition.
The mother. Mrs Minnie Powell
pas shoppIne al the time OF The
'hoollng simon was taken TO in
Ienile Detention home.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-21

s'rumenis wind and brass School
has the Instruments. Fec SIS
Child care home and family
background. feeding clothing and
training the child during the FIRST
YEAR formation Of proper habits
Fee 81 M
The Valley settler., 1939-05-19

POPPY HONEY AIDS DISABLED Every penny of the money contri- buto6 for memorial Poppios on Poppy Day, Saturday, May 27, will go to cid disabled veterans and tho fomi lios loft in noed by the docth or disability of c veteran. Dis tributi ion of flowers will be conducted by Girl Scouts and sll contribution will 50 in their entirety into tho rohabili totion and welfare of the Legion and Auxi liary. "Tho dimos, quarters and dollors whi ch arc dropped into the boxes of tho popry workers on Poppy Day form the principal source of support for thR relief and Welfa n work carried out by the Luxi liary throughout tho yeorn "Thoro is vast amount to be dono for the disabled veterans, for their fomi lios and :*"..
 for the fami lies of
The Valley settler., 1939-05-19

because of patriotic sacrifices arc entitled to everything which cen be done for them. While tho government has made provi ions for care and corapen- sation of tho uar disabled, justice Is novor aut omotic and the aid of the Lofion and Auxiliary is ofton needed to bring the veteran s case properly before the govern mont. groat nu1nbor of tho dis ablod do not como within tho pro- visions of the law and receive no corpon ion. Rocl hardship faces their families when they become unablo to work or require disqualification. Naturally, their comrades in the Legion and tho American Legion Auxi lfary gre their first ourco of cid. "Through wearing Q poppy on Poppy Day, everyone can help us be ready to respond to the calls for holp whic ch will come to us during the year ahead. The poppy, which honors tho war dead, also aids those who did not die but who lost health and stength in the nationis serVico."
 The poppios will be crepe paper roplicas of tho wild peoples .." which grew in such profusion alog the battle front in France. More than ten million of them have boon made by disabled mon working under the dire ction of tho Luxi iliory in government hospitals and special poppy workroors
 Hundreds of veterans unablo to Go other work, havo been given erl- ploynont through tho winter end
 1S oho +1n 0o6
 flowers.
 horo than 100, GOO wcmon will be
 in tIC PoDDv Dav army ri +,1,i b11t-