davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-06-17
Clio PRESIDEN Mt
ASKS FOR RACE
POLITICAL UNITY

r. j. Thomas. president OF the
largest union in the world, the CLOS
United Automobile Workers of
America, and out-spoken opponent
OF racial discrimination. will make
strong plea for Negro labor politi-
cal unity in Chicago, June 25, dur
ing the closing session OF me Ma
tional Negro Labor Political Action
Conference sponsored by the Doug
lass Washington Institute.
Thomas, who is also a delegate TO
the Democratic National Conven-
ton. will be accompanied by Sidney
Hlllman. chairman of the CIO Polit-
cal Action Committee. Wesley
Thompson. president OF the Insti-
tute. announced that A. PHILIP RAN
dolph, president OF the AFL's Broth
erhood Of Sleeping Car Porters;
Frank Evans. vice-president. AFL's
United Auto Workers union have
been invited to address the historic
conference
Some OF the other labor leaders
active in promoting the conference
are Willard S Townsend, presi-
dent. United Transport Workers;
Boyd L. Wilson, Of ST Louis; Noah
Walter OF New York: Shelton
Tapes. Horace Sheffield and Wal
/ ter Hardin Of Detroit.
Expect Labor Leaders
Over 500 AFL and Clio labor lead
ers are expected to attend the Ma
,ional Political Education Confer
ence 1t will meet in Chicago al
the Parkway Community Center.
June "a and IS. instead OF an earlier
date which had been previously Sc
lected. According to Institute Of
ficialS. the conference will work out
a general program for obtaining the
support of organized labor for can
didates and measures which are ac-
ceptable to Negroes. Promoters OF
the conference state that major en-
phasis will also be placed upon
lining up the Negro vote for poll
Cies and candidates acceptable 10
labor particularly in the pivotal
states OF Illinois. Michigan. Indiana
I Pennsylvania. New York, New Jer-
sew, Missouri. Kansas, Kentucky
and in other states.
Institute president, Yves ey
Thompson. who is also an interna-
tional representative OF the United
Automobile Workers Union. ClO
states the fight over FEPC, poll
taxes. Negro representation in varl'
Gus governmental agencies. discrim'
nation in the armed services. and
the failure Of Congress 10 provide
an adequate postwar job security
program. reveals the need for the
closest possible political cooperation
between labor and the Negro peo
pie. Through such cooperation both
labor and the Negro people car
make rapid progress. This mutus
aid and cooperation on the economic
front. in the mines. factories anC
mills OF the nation have enabled
millions Of white and Negro work
; ers To make tremendous gains in TIT
past few years What has happened
i'm the economic field should poin
the way 10 future political unity
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-06-17
Experiment In
Air Transport

Wayne university. United Air
Lines. and the Great Atlantic and
Pacific Tea company will start the
first long range experiments this
summer to explore the full post
war possibilities OF shipping per-
ishables by air.
Experimental airplane shipments
Of a wide range Of pershable foods
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-06-17
William Green
Cites Progress
Of BOilermakers

NEW YORK. y Y-Wllliam
Green. prcSidcn, o. iAe American
Federation Of Labor told the Nat
ional negro Congress this week that
he mas been informed that sub
s;anual progress IS being made
toward the objective of extending
Negro workers in The West Coast
shipyards fam rights and pru ilcgcS
- membership N the Bo.lc:mak-
els union locals
Nj Green reference Wa 20 the
conferences which have been held
with the officers Of the BoAermak-
crS' international by the PreSldcE. 5
Committee on Fam Employment
Practice
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-06-17
Strikers Go Back
To Work In Ohio

WASHINGTON. D C.-tNNPA)
The 10000 strikers at the Wright
Aeronautical Corporation plant IN
Lockland. Ono. have returned TO
work after threat by the company
that the. workers would be fired If
tNev d I'd not return 10 work. This
brought 70 an end work stocpage
which began the day before D-day,
ran through the day Of invasion,
and beyond. because OF the transfer
a. seven Negroes 60 lathe work
formerly handled exclusively by
White employees.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-06-17

will be made from growing areas
TO a panel Of experts in Detroit.
The three primary detectives OF
the experiments. according 10 DR..
Spencer A. Larsen, director OF the
air cargo research in the depart
ment OF business administration at
Wayne. are: first. 10 explore the
advantages claimed for air ship
ment OF perishables: locate specific
difficulties which must be overcome
and TO pave the way for general
acceptance OF change in marketing
nrOcednrNS
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-06-17
Clio SUPPORTS
PIE FOR BIG
HOUSING PLAN

utActrSf,v,)N NJ .N%ptr.
r>,-c.,,re o. ,ra. lca.,,..-.r .r
-, '-.,,,,..rc. no pgb.. ..,.,.
- -, Fl, .--.rq . .c..a..- $50
-. ,En C1o .--.,..,.. .gc
80, -, -. Is. r..a.a' ORG -.
-, ..,, ~ ,o p, s.>, NC
-. ....,.,,- rr...,.~.
'... ....,
'' q .'''..' 49, 90 t'. .....,.
'.''. '.".''.',' .'.-l. ...
g '.'. ,...... 49,.
''.'N''.- .'.'' ....3 o..
an, o." no., .........
% nd"n'.. Wv. '.,...',.', i..
''S .... ,...
''l'0 "ov. 49,. ...
o'Nc'. y ..o f...-
cam {" Wv -, ..'...r.
d. INV '.''
O. ''''' ''.'''''
Sounding boAtn
!, is pointed "a' '-". inc ]. -".
o. public hoUS'rr .' N"sI' ''-.''.
has been GScd as S.-' o.''E '''''"
bN The real estate "hd '"''.''
groups :" open W"I "h l"o''
housing al over INC ''"'''!
The fight is termed one '' Wal
Importance The question ~ d'''"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-11-18
MISS FRMA MARSHALL
CROWNED QUEEN or
COIORFUI CARNIVAL

The nationally famous artist,
Vertis Hayes, Head of the Art De-
partment, of LeMoyne College,
Memphis, Tennessee, will begin
work this week on painting the mu-
raj in the Paul B. Johnson Memo
rial Hall at Jackson College the
work being done with funds raised
entirely through the brilliant and
colorful Carnival held at the COL
lege last week
Mr. Hayes, whose work has been
highly praised by the Art Critic of
the New York Times, has had sew
eral outstanding commissions, in
Guiding the Harlem Hospital, and
large High School, in New York
City and his widely acclaimed work
at Pilgrim Baptist Church, in
Memphis, the two possessions of
Jesus.
The work al Jackson College
will be known as the Carver Mural,
in honor of the late Dr. George
Washington Carver, the subject of
which will be, Rebuilding a Peo-
pie, depicting rural Negro Life in
Mississippi under the changing in
fiuence of education, science, bet
ter health conditions, better hous-
ing. and improved methods in
Farming and Agriculture
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-11-18

City-Wide Interest Develops AS Plans
Are Complete For Negro Trade Week
To Be Held Here For The First Time

Band.
A $50 War Bond will be given
to the person holding the lucky
number of the week All Negro
Merchants cooperating will give
each customer during the week
ticket on the War Bond for pur-
chases over so cents; each ticket
bearing a number representing a
chance to win the $50 Bond. With
each purchase the customer will
also be given a note for Miss Cham
Der of Commerce, and will vote for
his favorite candidate by writing
her name on the ticket putting it
into a box at the store All the
drawings for the $50 bond as well
as for the Miss Chamber of Com
merce will be held at the Trade
Week Ball.
All Negro Businesses taking part
will have the Trade Week message
on their windows showing that
their business is cooperating 1907
with Negro Trade Week. Only bust
ness with this sign will give tickets
for chance and vote on Miss
Chamber of Commerce and the $50
War Bond.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-11-18
TRADE WEEK BALL TO BE
COLORFUL EVENT

City wide interest was seen de-
veloping here this week as plans
were virtually completed for the OBJ
Servance, for the first time here. of
Negro Trade Week during the
week of October 18th November
End, according to a statement
made by Walter II. Duke" Will
liams, President of the Johnson
Negro Chamber of Commerce which
is sponsoring the event.
According to President Williams,
practically every Negro Business
man and merchant of the city is
one-hundred percent behind the
Trade Week program, with present
interest centered about the con-
test for the title of Miss Chamber
of Commerce, 1914, to be chosen
from four young ladies representing,
Lanier High School, Tougaloo Col
lege. Campbell College, and Jack
son College, with the winner to be
crowned at the Trade Week Ball,
on December 9Th, with music by
the famous Piney Woods all girls
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-11-18
MRS. RUBY f. SUITS
LYELLS OF ALCORN
ELECTED PRESIDENT

JACKSON, Miss. - The MisSis-
sippi Federation of Colored Wom-
ems Clubs. meeting in it's Second
War Time Session. and in it's 36th
Annual Session at Central Metho-
dist Church here November 2-3,
saw four women sharing in the
spotlight of what may well be
classed as one of the most success
full and outstanding meetings in
the history of the organization
which included fun representa-
ton of delegates from every sec
ton of the state.
First among the women sharing
in the spot light of the session was
Mrs. Paul Arlington, a Mississippi
white woman, who, on the last day
of the Session startled the dele
gates with frank discussion of
the race problem, which she stat
ed presented problems, if allowed
to go unchecked will defeat the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-11-18
First WAVES
Sworn In Monday
In Boston, N. Y.
Roxbury, Mass.
Young Woman Is
First Of Race

WASHING TON - (OWD -
Three Negro women, including two
officer candidates and one enlisted
recruit, were sworn into the Wom-
ems Reserve in Boston and New
York City, Monday morning, No
vember 10, under Navy Depart
ment plan, approved by the Presi-
dent, for the acceptance, of Negro
women into the WAVES.
The first Negro woman in the
First Naval District to complete her
application and be sworn into the
WomenS Reserves was Miss Jane
A. Freeman, %. of 164 Walnut
avenue, Roxbury, Mass. She was
sworn into the service as an En-
listed WAVE at a. m. Monday by
Chaplain L. D. Causey, USN Re-
tired Director of the Office of
Naval officers Procurement at Bos-
ton.
Two hours later in New York
City two other Negro women were
sworn into the service as Apprentice
Seamen and Officer Candidates by
1t. RoSamond D. Selle at 3 Pine
street. Tthey were Miss Harriet
Ida Pickens 35, of 260 West 18th
Street and Miss Frances Eliza Wills
%, of 315 West 18th Street, both
of New York City
Miss PickenS and Miss Wills were
scheduled to report to Smith Col
lapp for training on November Is
Upon successful completion of
training, Miss Pickens will be COM
misSioned Lieutenant 0g) and Miss
Wills will be commissioned an En-
sign. Miss Freeman, the first Negro
enlisted WAVE in the New England
area, will be- one of the first group
of Negro recruits to enter boot"
.tEaining at Hunter College, New
York City, about January l, 1915.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-11-18
Seventh Day
Adventist Church
Holds Services

Special services are to be held
OF the Berwan Seventh Day Ad-
ventist Church. corner Rose and
Pascagoula Streets. Sabbath, Satur-
day, November 18th marks the be-
ginning Of another annual week
of PRAYER, throughout the world
for this denomination.
Elder c. sampson Mvles, minister
in charge stated that AS the
church enters into this spiritual
feast, all who will are invited to
come and share the blessings of
week
The services will begin. Saturday,
November 18th. at l1:15 a. m, with
Sunday night evangelical service
BEGINNING at $50 p. m. Meetings
will be held daily through Friday.
beginning at 7:30 p. NJ. with the
final Sabbath Day service, on
Saturday December 25th.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-11-18

Petitioners have charged that
they have been Disseminated
against in job rights and other
working advantages by reason of
the fact that Negroes are barred
from membership in the brother
hocd. The union is recognized I'M
der the terms of the Railway La
Dor act as the bargaining repre-
sentative for the firenen
Implicit III the grant of such
rights is correlative duty of the
Terre sentative To act in behalf of
IA. the employees in the until with
out Discrimination the brief de-
ciares. Congress would not have
incapl ,itated a minority or an in
dividual from representing itself Of
his own interests without imposing
uron the craft representative a
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-11-18
LARGE VARIETY OF FINE ANIMALS;
SALES TOTALLING $15,57S.OO

a large number and variety of fine
animals. According to Oh S ter
Owens, Negro County Agent the
show this year showed the remark
able improvement of nearly doubl-
ing that of the last two years.
George Knox. Newman Com
munity Farmer brought in the
Championship Calf weighing $50
pounds. This calf was bought by
the Kinds County Jail at 20 cents
per pound, totalling $4,000. M.
GearheaIt and Sons, of Bolton gave
a prize of $500, and the Associa-
ton First Prize was $1,000, which
gave Mr. Knox a total of $161.50 for
the Championship Calf. In refer
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-11-18
DR.. S. D. Redmond Gives $1,000 To
Growing Rust College Building Fund

Rust College makes great prog
ress in its $4,000 building fund
drive, as DIR. S. d Redmond gives
ST 900.
The school has raised SO far
sos, 100000 in cash and the Board
of Education of the Methodist
Church has agreed to give Rust
$4,000 additional, thereby making
a total of $190,0000O in sight
Continued On Back Page
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-11-18
Famous Artist To Begin Work On
Mural In Paul B. Johnson Memorial
Hall At Jackson College This Week

Miss Erma Marshall, of the
freshman class, Won the title Of
Queen of the Carnival, and was
crowned in colorful ceremony Fri
day night, reigning in queenly
fashion during the two nights of
the Carnival which brought to
the college the largest crowds in
the History of the Institution.
President j. L. Reddix. Dean H
T. Simpsons, and other members
of the faculty Immediately 'connec-
ted with the Carnival, as veil as
the Young Women who were in the
contest for Queen of the Carnival
joined in thanking the public for
their generous support of the Car
nival.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-11-18
Promises Made
In Reelection
Bid Are Cited
Further Social
Legislation Seen
From Support
By ERNEsT E. JOHNSON

WASHINGTON - (ANP) The
reelection of President Franklin
D. Roosevelt to a fourth term finds
him confronted with the personal
obligation to Negro people and
their friends among the bulk of
Americans TO give active and real
leadership in the attainment OF
the goals set by them and to
which he committed himself dur
ing the campaign
Whereas in previous presidential
elections Mr.. Roosevelt has been
able to come through successfully
without extending himself too
greatly in the area of demands by
Negroes. he has this time put him
self in an almost irrevocable po-
sition
MANY PROMISES MADE
In recent weeks he promised
Continued on Back Page
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-11-18
State Federation OF COlOred W0men'S
Clubs Startled By Miss. White Woman
In Discussion OF Race Question Here

possibility of permanent peace.
All persons who heard Mrs. Ar
rington were greatly impressed
with her open-mindedneSs on mat
tiers concerning the Negro.
Mrs. Arlington stated that there
is much TO be done by both races
in combating prejudice which
makes it impossible to reckon with
people as individual personalities.
Stating further that white people
no more than Negroes can be
Jumped into a single elias, especial
ly is this true regarding white peo-
pie with reference to their attitude
toward Negroes. Saying finally that
Continued on Back Page
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-11-18

This of course. is long ways
from three hundred thousand dol
'ars, their present goal; but said
DR.. Redmond: I'VE are we'll on
our way"
DR.. S. d. Redmond, trustee of
Rust College. has just raised and
reported $2,40750 in cash and sub
scriptionS.
OF this amount $l,700.00 was
Continued on Back Page
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-11-18

ring to the amount brought by the
Championship Calf, County Agent
Owens estimated that it cost about
S4100 to feed-out the calf for the
show, giving Mr. Knox profit OF
approximately $4,000, including
prize money.
The Reserve Champion Calf
brought in by George Funchess, al
SO of the Newman Community,
weighing $40 pounds, was bought
by the town of Edwards, and sold
for Is cents per pound. With the
added premium of $500.
There were II All Club Calves
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-11-18
Supreme Court
AffirmS Death
Sentence
OF NEGRO IN PASCAGOULA
ASSAULT CASE

ASSAULT CASE
Tbs State Supreme Court iii
series of decisions handed down
nero Monday affirmed the death
conviction of the lower court in
the case of Henry Lee Wiley, Negro,
of Pascagoula, Miss. charged with
criminal assault and death of q
thirteen year old white girl.
In his plea to the court Wiley.
whose conviction resulted from
confession signed by him, admitted
that he signed the confession, but
that he sigred it under duress.
'rhe High Court in its opinion
stated its belief that the lower court
lad acted according to the law and
the evidence.
The death of execution was set
for Friday, December 22nd.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-11-18
Supreme Court
To. Hear Case
By EARNEST E. JOHNSON

WASHINGTON = (ANP) = AS friend of the court
the United States acting through the office of
the attorney general last Thursday filed brief with the
United States Supreme court uphodng the claims of two
Negro petitioners against the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Firemen and Engnemen, and the Louisville Nashville rail
road The litigation is generally referred the Tunstal
case and comes before the high court on Wednesday,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-11-18
Man Charged With
Shooting At Camp
Van Dorm
SOLDIER ACQUITTED

NEVTICU SOLDIEh ffOVyUII ED
CE,rTTFRV1LLE, Miss.-CharGed
with shooting with intent to kill
Sgt Sam Wallace, Negro Soldier
stationed at Camp Van Dorm here,
James A. Weinkright, white, local
business man was acquitted in
trial in the city court here last
week
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-11-18
Kinds County Negro Liue
Stock Show Exhibits.
GEORGE KNOX NEWMAN
COMMUNITY FARMER SELLS
CHAMPION CALF

EDWARDS, Miss. = The Negro
Farmers of Kinds County held
their Third Annual Livestock Show
here. November 7-8 and exhibited
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-11-18

Sgt. Cleophis Dennis. who is
stationed at Yuma, Ariz., spent a
very enjoyable ten day furlough,
recently with his father and moth
er, Mr. and Mrs. B. v. Dennis, 208
Osborne Street, Crystal Springs,
Miss. His father operates a shoe
repair shop for Parish and Hamil-
ton ST., here,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-11-18
Wilkinson County
Grand Jury To
Hear Case
NEGRO CHARGED WITH
SHOOTING WHITE SOLDIER
AT CAMP VAN dorm

CFlNTERVILLE, Miss-(SpeciaD
Judge Warren Mccoy, in a pre-
'ifninary hearing in the city court
here last week ordered Joe Wilson,
Negro, bound over to await the
Continued on Back Page)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-11-18
Italian Count
To Arrive In
Dc. Shortly
Where Emphasis
VIII Rest Is
Still Conjecture

| WASHINGTON-(A N P) The
anticipated arrival here shortly of
Count Carlos Sierra, the Italian
ambassador, will signal the open
ing effort on the part of the late
Axis partner to regain for herself
full stature as a nation--econOmi-
cally, politically and colonially.
Just where the emphasis will
rest is at the moment matter
for conjecture. Nevertheless, it is
expected that the desire to regain
lost colonies will be near the top
of the list. In this respect, the
Ethiopian government will have
great interest Not long ago Count
people SO that it is idle to assume
that they will relinquish it with
out a fight.
Whereas areas of North Africa
will most likely come to the minds
of most AmericanS-Libya n d
ripolitania-the colonies of Erit-
rea and italian Somaliland, all in
East Africa, will figure in discus
sions, Each of these colonies, along
with others held by France and
| Great Britain, hem in the Ethiop-
ian empire from the sea. Eritrea,
in fact, yeas the springboard for
the Italian invasion of Abyssinia
UNITED NATION STATUS
1t is extremely unlikely that
Ethiopia itself will fall within the
category of a former italian "pos-
session" in spite of its early con-
quest Ethiopia has been accepted
as a member Of the united nations
Continued on Back Page
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-11-18

Continued on Back Page
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-11-18
UNITED NATION STATUS

Continued on Back Page
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-27
YOUR VICTORY GARDEN
Green Thumb" Contest To Be Held

aueed by the gaFdknev either at nome, 70 2 community or aD h. dllstIlal garden, TO auall(y each segqeHeg must enteT Q e0lopleted Ofeep Thumb Record Book, glVlng ' record of ills crops, distances bpeft, lenghl Qf rows, DumbeT Of rows, vegetables and EFuIts, eaDnad, frozen and stored, end the total amount consumed during the RF0Ws Wg season, and total nulDbeV Of waFswork b0uFs spent on gaEdeDs ing, Tbe Fee0Td books Will be !ngeed 0Di NeatDess and Originality, pl8ntlDg and AFVangeDgeHt Ch9ice M crops Rgd Varieties, Yields, and gse Me9e 0f Crops, The last named Hegn counts most in the contest, bes cause 0f the need f0F n9aKlmuHl lloIne canning end food pFeseFVas
 4 el0Oo Way Bond wllI be pVes seDfeg 70 the adult national Wlps peg, Wllle special RWaFds Wtll be glNeD the prize winners iR each state, 4 $500 WaF Bend ls te be awarded t0 Dati0nai winners in both the elementary and bigll 6eheol divisions, Special tF0pbIA wv be RwaFded lR each state contest,
 Contact y0uE l0eal eaFden e0ws nittee or the National Viet0y Garden Institute, 800 Madison ayeBue, hew YeFk 22 h Ya O eaG0
 lee West Randolph street, Cbl. cage, l, IlI,, f0r complete details 10 qualify, each contestant ElilEl aptef hls completed Green ThuDlk Record Book not later than oct {, ie1f.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-27
BY HENRY E. FREE Written fer NEA

Tbe gardener who has the ability of getting the most out 0f bls gagv aeD as said to possess Q "gTeeD thlgpb", DO you have the Smack of doing tbtpgs right, Of getting Q good catch of seed, of tfaIlsDlaDtlDg seedlings without tllejr daWplDg of, spaetpg your rows the Tigbt disv lance apaft, tbtDptflg out when y0u should diastbpg 0g spFRylDg just be- lore Insects and diseases would D0gs nlelly put lp appearance, haFVesllDg WteD the er0lis reach perfection, plsptipg succession crops, storing and canning the surplus and putting the geFdeD 70 bed for the winter at Just the Ftebt tlg1e7 70 fact aTe you Q successful and bRppy garden eFf H 70, HRy ! eell your attepv ten to the Green ThunlbV Contest, conducted by the Natl0Hal Victory Garden Institute to stimulate the American people to get tlbe utmost from tbeiF Victory Gardens,
 The contest is simple, Et Fes gliERs no tydgipg Of gardens both Houths AHd adnlik fgay participate, Et ie timely because It Wlu be the connecting Ink between planting and harvesting end the contest rec. 0Kd sill be especially helpful : tG tiae sponsors end individual GaFa. elleFs til measuTing results 0f the entire Victory Garden project, Most Victory Gardeners Will wlsb to haVG . copy 0f the Green Thumb Ree' ord M00k, regardless Of whether Ol Bot they enter the contest,
 TIae contest ls baeed solely 0F fbe 1otel antount ef feed pro-