davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-04-02
Council OK's

Continued from Page u
by Virginia's Rep. Broyhill which
would establish another commits
soin to study the problem before
any action is taken. They feel
there has been enough study and
not enough action.
Suburban Maryland bus COM
muters have long been dissatisfied
with poor service and cuts in lines,
blamed by the etc on losses.
Local riders feel the transit com
pany's profits or losses should be
figured on an area wide basis since
the suburban lines feed passengers
to the highly-profitable District
lines.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-04-02
Rockhnd Community Nsw,

ing the cherry blossoms.
We're losing a neighbor at 10
Rockland Avenue. The Burkes are
moving to North Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Updike,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Starkloff and
Mr. and Mrs. Winfield Smith have
made tournament out of their
weekend canasta games. The fell
lows are ahead three games to one.
Come on girls-don't let us down.
Everyone has been quite con =
cerned over Junior-the Tom
Starkloff's monkey. Junior has a
cold and had to go to the vets.
I am happy to report that Junior
is better now.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-04-02

Candle light and wine made a
romantic dinner setting when Mr..
and Mrs. Winfield H. Smith of
Rockland Avenue, entertained Mr..
and Mrs. Merle Smith and sons,
Spencer and Jesse, on Wednesday
evening, March rs. A game of
Hearts topped off an enjoyable
evening in spite of the rain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Brown and
daughter, Susan, of Woodclitf
Lake, New Jersey, were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Baker of 2016 Rockland Avenue.
The Browns took home a pleasant
memory of Washington after see
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-04-02
Health Aids .
Continued from Page y

CONTINUED from Page y
causing behavior problems.
81 can't understand why an IL
year-old child would have an emo
tional problem" he said. 81 have
never heard of such problems as
children's behavior being attribut-
ed to physical conditions"
ITS not a health problem" he
added, "but a question of discipline
in the schools. | have a cure for
IL, and its not a public health
nurse" he asserted.
When another councilman told
Of a case where a child's anti
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-04-02
Mrs. Curry Fetes OAR

Mrs. Joseph H. Curry. 4403 West
Gland Street, entertained the E
Pluribus Unum Chapter of the
Daughters of the American Revo-
luton at her home at tea on Sat-
prday, when James Reber, Mrs.
Ford Young, Jr., and Mrs. John
Nesbit were guests.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-04-02
O. THE TRADERS HORN

gomery County. 1t was decided
that, after hearing the business
mems views on inventory taxes,
the delegation would sponsor
changes which would make a 2596
reduction in inventory taxes avail
able to Montgomery County bust
nessmen.
Now we are all waiting to see
what happens. It's up to our dele
gates in the House to make the
next move. By the time you read
this, the answer will be known.
This is written to keep you inform
ed on the activities of your Board
Of Trade in behalf of Rockville.
The group from the Board OF
Trade which made the trip to
Annapolis to meet with the Dele
rates included President G. Lamar
Kelly and Directors Marvin Sim
mons, Morris Stern and Leland
Fisher.
The regular Tuesday luncheons
fponsored by your Board of Trade
continue to attract interest. AL
though the meetings are short -.
we make every effort to hold them
to an hour E. whenever possible
there is speaker on a matter of
current interest. Last week the
speaker was Morris Allen who is
a professional consultant to the
Montgomery County Taxpayers,
Inc. Mr.. Allen gave a concise
picture of what is in prospect in
the way of property taxes in the
next year and what can be done
to hold them down.
This weeks speaker is Claude R.
Vess, who is a certified public ac-
countant with offices in Rockville.
At this time of year with the
Maryland income tax deadline ap-
preaching, those of US who are
presently struggling with the tax
forms and intructions will find Mr..
Vess' talk on the subject of spec
ial interest, and even those lucky
few who can sit back and say my
tax is all figured and sent in" can
garner information of value.
Why not come out for the Board
of Trade luncheon. You'll enjoy
It. The time. 1890 every Tues
day. The place, the lockwood
Club on Rockville Pike just above
the Congressional Airport. You'll
find many friends there aad you'll
eniov the break in the weeks
routine.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-04-02

final judging of the contest. The
winner will return and will be eli
gible for the competition with
nine other girls from different All
Clubs. The judges were Mrs. Law
renee Arundel, Mrs. Roger Skill
man and Mrs. Gerald Morgan. The
winners were Libby Lou Kelley,
chocolate cookies; Lorraine Davis,
Toll House cookies; Doris Carter,
oatmeal cookies.
Also at the meeting Patricia
Mead gave a summary of the All
trip to Washington, DC. on March
IA. Mrs. John Wells, local leader,
discussed the plans of the All Club
until June. The girls will help the
boys All Club grow a garden of
vegetables and flowers on the par
ish property. The girls are also
planning to give the boys a party
of some sort.
The group will participate in
demonstration day April 8.
- Lois Harvel, Club Reporter.
Nancy Lechlider was chosen best
cookie baker in the Laytonsville
Club, March rs. Mrs. Harrison
King and Mrs. Herbert Mumford
were judges. Ruth Ann Payne was
chosen as alternate to compete in
the county Pepco contest.
Mary Gillian was chosen as best
cookie baker in the Germantown
All Club, March %. Judges were
Miss Marie Boland, Mrs. Carlton
Browning and Mrs. Martin Poole.
The club expressed it's appreciation
to their local leader, Mrs. o. L.
Parham who is moving from the
community. They welcomed Mrs.
Rodney Whitaker and Mrs. Martin
Poole, assistant leader.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-04-02
By yves" Baxter
Executive Director,
Rockville Board of Trade

More about that inventory tax
this week, but as yet no final word
from the legislative halls at Anna
polls.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-04-02

A successful, and We hope, fruit
full, meeting was held with the full
group of delegates from Mont
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-04-02

Interest in the bill continued to
grow, and last week at the Board
of Trades regular luncheon it was
decided that group of business
men from Rockville would visit the
State House and discuss the mat
ter with the Montgomery County
delegation. An appointment for
the group was set up with the
chairman of the delegation on
Thursday afternoon following the
session of the House. When this
had been done the other business
groups in the county were again
called and invited to send repre-
sentatives to the meeting. All
responded by doing so.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-04-02

from the legislative halls at Anna
polls.
AS you will recall from last
weeks column, your Board of
Trade first heard about the bill
which exc mpte ed Montgomery
County from the benefits of a re-
duced inventory tax base, we sent
a telegram to the Montgomery
County Delegation at Annapolis,
protesting against this exclusion
and urging that the bill be changed
to permit Montgomery County
businessmen to enjoy the benefits
of the bill. We also called the
other Boards of Trade, Chambers
of Commerce and businessmen's
association in the county and sug-
gested that they send similar tele-
grams. They did so.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-07-11
IsrAel, Jerusalem, and Refugees

Next We went Israel We impressed by The
vision supporting energy with which the people
building their nation Inspired by great faith they
are now doing an impressive work Of creation They face
lard internal Problems which believe they solve
Furthermore the Prime Minister. Ben Gurion and other
Israeli officials asserted convncney their desire TO live at
peace with their Arab neighbors
Jerusalem il divided into armed camps split between
israel the Arab nation OF Jordan. The atmOS
heavy with hate As gazed on the Mount Of Olives.
felt that Jerusalem is above all. the holy place OF
the Christian. Mosem. and Jewish faiths This has been
repeatedly emphasized bv the United Nations This does
not necessarily exclude political status in Jerusalem
for Israel and Jordan But the world religions community
has claims in Jerusalem which take precedence the
political claims of any particular nation.
Closely huddled around Israel most of the over
900 900 Arab refugees who fled from Palestine the
Israeli took They mostly exist in makeshift camps.
with few facilities either for health work recreation.
Within these camps the inmates rot away spiritually and
physically Even the Grim Reaper offers solution for
the older die. infants born to inherit their parents
bitter fate.
Some of these refugees could be settled in the area
presently controlled by Israel Most. however could
readily be ntcRated into the lives of the neghboring Arab
countries This however. awaits on irrigation projects
which will permit more soil TO be cultivated
Throughout the the cry il for for irriga-
ton United Nations contributes and other funds avail
able To help refugees and Mr. Stassen and back
with the impression that they we'll be spent in large
part on coordnaed of the rivers which through
the Arab countries aud Israel
Ito be continued next week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-07-11

Plausible facts. suggestions.
assertions and explanations
have accompanied each srsu-
msnt whether for or against
cuts. Only time mot two or
three wssI<s) will decide whsih-
or the new sfrssmlinsd pro-
gram 10 right. or the old pro-
gram. carried over from the
previous administrations.
As the new program is gesred
70 ~ in domestically and inter-
nationally. voters can rest as
sured that The nations top indus
trial and business brains. stepped
in chronological know-how will
work 10 make our governments
program. as sound as they did
their respective industries or bus
inesses
Eniwined in the entire pro-
gram OF the new administration
- the expected cut in both ex-
cess and Individual taxes. plus
whether or not our present or
proposed program will guarantee
sufficient national security.
First. most Americans. includ-
ing the businessman. would sp-
preeiaie . safe tax cut. as soon
as 10 possible. On the other
hand. administration leaders
know the inside OF what Is
needed. where. when. and how
much.
Thus under sparkling bv their
chief. President Eisenhower. they
have requested postponement OF
tax cuts until January. 1884.
From this corner. the program
appears sound Fist because the
need ~ additional millions from
all taxpayers within the next
few months appears urgent-f
our national and international
are TO continue. as re-
vsmped by experts, competent in
their fields.
Second u would hardly appear
possible for anyone 10 cut in
coming revenue. while simulisne-
ouslv expanding numerous mill
islv and economic programs In
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-07-11
HOW ABOUT A LITTLE MORE GRATITUDE,

To gi,e inanss FOR ~ saee-s. AFRAID, made
does rot mean That the people ~ nation should
nls 70 push forward For hAGssgi, ing makes for
better accomplishments and CHER achievements And
does not mean that they shD1d be submissive ~
aw aud amendments made me law makers 81 he land
To keep All OF ne laws shold any lneasi-
ness mental distress. nor dsa etsde And that o4d
nclune those a2alHs m Go" and wrong distinctions ~
racal discrimination Rather cere mould ~ harmony
ana reconciliation among + ~ ne people ~ nation
The practice az aggregation n crow and discrinra-
ton kindes sfrife And NE. finnish ppope ne
opportunity Of sharing nor contributing tner best qqa
TIES ana these e' irsr ga'ar> - malice ard wicked
ne" Becase 'ne' nfl,n have nofning 20 do
Win discretion IN tines - 'folbe j. m i,r ea.ier ~
eo"pt ate AND ~ p others 90. ~ stress men people afe
scrpsomed 20 ear on~ts pifteree b.. understanding
and birdinsss uAfrr tn ard gdsr meaning
n ~ n nd - rigfi IN nsi,g ppop-
FEPC
Ha 80 forgotten M Ftpfe And ~ fo.res me pass
ig o. n" does o nase tfe.e frends DO no. Kant
- 10 ferd, ne psssrg - FfpC sonvs means b,.
Nncf fghntss ~ ptattles tse 10 ~ mo peeo ~ No "
pfff'n' fseai d'cfTiia'on snd Vts And does no,
nee ~, aafons sno4id ~ G,holes' a,d IS down oa
re "' "' = shp n orrt yeffrr ,0ffn.,, fil frosa
VIM ds.9fe.io r0ne. dot Won,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-07-11
REPORT ON THE NEAR EAST
Addre" by the Secretary Of State
John Foster Dulles.
June !, 1883
SECOND INsTALLMENT


top w. N Eg'pl Trcre we had dsy. In
~ '1.' ''d ST. p ei-iai Nag Ib, Is no heads
rfi ~" pop, ~ nero and coud es,il,
~ and b associaie- aie deter mined 10 pro,ide
- ~ iR'fois pos eminent which viii truly ,er,.
re t" Also fhe' se-k end the staiioniry Of Rrsb
''l q -i'i," - British authority the Siiez haze
heiNi" We arr 81 10 Egypt very tense situation bad
ocr"pfo bfi"e'n ne British and the tx, ptan Govern
oh' creations looking an orderly wihdrswal ~
h'i.n troops had hren spended and there was danger
thst hostiles would break out
we discussed The situation with General Nagnib Tho
near ~ me r"Ibe not so much the presence If Btsb
foopS Tor boih sides agreed that tnev should n. vim
uI""h' bN me Subsequent authority over and manage.
mem o. ns gigantic base S arsrips and its denots ~
NHPpnet experienced administrative and technical per.
'ohhe - needed 10 keep the base operating eclerc,
ana lhe pfoNis Of this personnel causes difficulty The
mauef mas an importance which goes beyond Evvpt for
ne base serves all Near Eastern and indeed Western -
cIrity w "
am convinced That there is nothing irreconcilable
be'ween nus international and Egyptian soyer.
eighty We asked with success that there be firth
er time 10 find peaceful solution The nted states il
prepared 10 assist in any desired way
Egypt stands at the threshold Of what can he n oreat
new future n this Suez problem can b. sstsfactoriv
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-07-11

Dim taking flight train
ing under the Korean CT
Bill. Because OF bad weather.
/ wasn't able TO take any
training al all last month.
Will | receive my CT allow
ance check all the same?
A No Allowances NAV not
be paid TO flight iisinees for
any month during which no
instruction was received.
O.As the widow Of q World
War II veteran. I am eligible
for a VA pension. ! find
also am eligible for eompen.
sstion from the Bureau OF
z m p loYses Compensation.
because OF my husbands
death. Could | draw both
payments al the same timer
A-No. You must elect
which benefit YOU want TO re-
ceive. You can't gel both al
The same time. when both are
based on the same death
have a permanent Na.
iionsl Service Insurance
policy. and I want 10 borrow
money on II. How much will
! be able 10 get?
Ali your permanent pol
lev has been IN force under
premium paving conditions foI
AZ least wear. YOU have the
right 20 borrow an amount not
exceeding "a per cent OF the
reserve of the policy.
OIL am on active duty.
and my National Service
Life Insurance. is under
waiver while I'm in uni.
form. Even though I'm not
paying premiums on the pol.
icy. will collect dividends
from VA1
A-No NSLI policies under
such waiver do not participate
in dividends.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-07-11
., JULIAN wycSu

N measured What about
rose who are identified on
As CaucasiansT Did they
gain. II so. how mucn COM
pared 90 my so-called pro-
gtes.'
Then. what about those
nno refused 10 be denied
fs.ir rights as granted under
ne constitution and have
GIT these long years for
sem with the aid Of other
Americans who believe in
sr-playF
Certainly to them il il not
matter entirely 90 gaining
~ economical ioe-hold or a
p~ra education, bat obtain
~ first-claSs citizenship.
FIR this tagging Of persons
cording 10 race or nation
~ has them rs victims Of
discrimination and segrega-
'lon hence they are retsrd-
Ell or limited.
Resentment is also against
fl- Implication that there
ndS a choice OF going along
aiih the pattern OF segrega-
ion or no. Handkerchief
heads Slch az ne have al
ways resigned" themselves
"a unfortunate victims OF
biased policies. but others
have naturally resented.
maybe not bitterly. being
treated as inferior human
beings.
One can not help the color
OF his akin or his nationality,
but education has made all
know that either Of the two
has no affect on human be-
ing as to natural traits and
abilities.
There is a natural tenden-
cy 10 be proud of another
with whom YOU are iden,i-
fed by race. creed or ma
tionalitv. but there is no
need IF attempting TO re-
tain an outmoded philosophy
in this atomic age.
Come on, Phillips. let's all
work towards making this a
true democracy.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-07-11
Wi1AI THEY'RE 81 YIN,

covered by Civil Seryie.
are successful. in that our :
cies viii not suffer 81,
improved with fewer ne.
we can expect redu,.,..
taxes.
Meanwhile, our new adm.
trstion has no clam 10 r..
group OF msgicisns lwns,
psign') and will reoal,. -
than a fortnight 20 syneh.s.
new policies. directed $50
Cd reducing taxes: 81 b.I,,'.
the budget; 81 stfoic.nR ,s'
lent military securi,y -,
Strengthening America "'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-07-11
Editors MoiI

D.ss M Ellington
T-e Michigan State Association
o. colo.ed women's Clubs deeply
spprec ste the publicity YOU gave
% Cur convention Please sccep;
o.. r}snv thanks
Enclosed you will find money
Ter subscription for the Dsfroit
Tribune.
Thanking YOU sgs.n for your
We y fire service
] am .lrCerely yours.
Ms. Emma L Reid.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-07-11
Detroit Tribune
2l46 St. Antoine WO. 4.82OS, 2.4937

~ Hspfsssnisfvss OF Our Fsihsr. Mofhsr God.
Our real Publisher
PLEDGED 10 and uphold human and evil riqhis
published every "wednesday by the Detroit Tribune Publish
Co. ~
Uttered a. second class matter 81 the office Al Detroit
Miehiqen under the Of March 1878 Suhscripon
Year $50, s7soi sl7s Forsisn yearly Sc 90
hefonsi Advsrtsins Representatives. Interstate United
fewspspsrL
elizabeth ellington General Manager. Managing Editor
Andrew Y FrushsuL cs~ Owner end Publisher
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-07-11
Publisher Mail

Dear Mr.. Frushsuf;
would like 10 take this
means Of eonsrafuiafins you
and your nswspspsr. The D.
freii Tribune. In your susserip-
ton drive. and the wonderful
Idea Of working with the young
sisss In our city. The objective
OF the Youth Center 10 very
wesihwhiIs preisef and OF great
inspirsfion-
knew 10 will be . great sue
cess fer ell concerned. slso
thank you for yeur timely
srfielsA
Very sincerely.
a Friend.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-07-11
Acorns 10 Oak Trees

Ors ~ 'n- most cpu'l.lrg.
d!.efed table and d04bl@.
fainiug statements - ~ MADE
Nas issued : ndsy rs SIDNEY
J Phillips. president ~ IRE
BsoAerT Washington birth
ar~ memorial n Franz sn
cer'g Va
He proclsims that the Ne
gro would have not advsne-
ed economically or other
" Sc without the pattern Of
segregation in the United
States.
No'hrg 60 d ~ further
'toni re 'rfifh
Noe only did he gain space
M = ~ the dalles with I'M.
Reconstruction Fra ineory -
last that oIimoded-
oa' 10 goi 'ne dubious tag
q. Driug p negro leader.
pIeF. -
since ne j. perpe'ua'ing
ne memory ~ ne hate ed
cstor's birthplace bv pro-
ceeds realized from 'in4 COM
1emprafion " shing' ont ar
er nslf-doiisr which sells
~ 4 souvenir for 4 buck This
ss-tai ed lesdef j. = lso *
pounding some ~ Washing
tons philosophy
Washington maintained
that the plight Of the Negro
rested on his ability to earn
and do with his hands. Good
and sound reasoning during
the turn Of the twentieth
century.
But. l.ts not be fooled
Booher 7 Went all-out for
The establishment 81 Tnske-
gee Institute. admittedly
elp ~ ~ a iase for one man
who Ma sincere and God
tearing win n vision.
But, after Tuskegee, what
them Noi all II the liberat-
cd could be or desired 10 he
Srmi-skilled OF skilled work
ers nor could THskegee ac-
commodafe adequately the
numbers ~ those bent on
such careers
DR. " f.. Il Dubois. the
finest educated man Of any
color a. ME age in ire nation,
clsshed orally with Booke
solved ! am confident that
develop ~ land and lii up il
chapter - a glorious past.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-07-11
AFTER THE 4TH or JULY, WHAT?
By BETTE ELLINGTON

The fourth Of July carried with il gres, deal Of oy
for the people OF Michigan There quiet peaceful
gatherings Of families and friends a. the parks
and on the roadsdes The celebration % American free
dom brought natural nborn gsdness the people And
sholio DecsaSe reads ard thinks world cond
ions IN places hey stand TO-DAY there i
good in America FOR which the reope should be pleasantly
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-07-11

Wesisids youth group 10 begin
campaign for Wesisids Youth
Center June "a TO September l..
They are counting on you. you.
and you.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-07-11

Wv rls4~ AliNPt - 80 80
proposed the Big Ten. ten
highly educated Negroes 10
generally educate the race.
The latter was for gain
ing know. how about the
general intellectual pattern
Of the then rapidly develop
ing nation. while Booker T.
saw the salvation Of the race
as stemmins from gaining a
toe-hold economically.
II stands 70 reason that
'his great nation did not gain
~ place among the greatest
countries on the CLIO b ?
through economic strength
alone. We are a great de-
nocracy because ~ our
NuoW-noW on The productions
lie and our Ingenuity and
OR humility.
But. Phillips goes the
wfole hog as 10 segrega-
lioa affecting Negroes. He
makes the amazing but un-
.iinyor'able statement thai
ne system has been Of
overall benefit 10 the Ne
gro.
He j. an example Of short
siy htedness Of the economy
system" II IL simply that YOU
can not regiment human be-
ings or ourselves. Segrega-
ton has done that. And
Phillips saws we should be
nollering from the rooftops
for We had a chance 20 main
tain our identity. thus 20 ac-
complish As Negroes.
Yelph, this 10 from a so
called leader in this recent
turn Of the second half Of
the century, proclaiming that
segregation boosts rather
than retsrds.
But. his is double-talk and
fuel for the fires Of race
hate. II the pattern OF seq
regation has preserved and
granted overall benefits. Why
not maintain it,, would be
the rantirgs Of the bigois.
This writer resents being
told that he has benefited as
a second-clsss citizen. SIM
plv because If there was q
gain, how was il determined
Egg ut can find the means 10
: people and add a new bright
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-07-11
By LUTHER WEBB

Considerable controversy cutbacks" of the Air
Force and other military budgets by the Defense Depart
ment has ragged members OF the outgoing admin
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-07-11
FEPC
KOREAN WAR

FgnNrg of ne Korea f.s'f efe us ane w. : cam.
ne| '"noNt pe - - <"aF efd Hoed. ~. ,see,
ne neinap' ma tpe ffe te 70 some ~ olr pra,ers to-
rN'her-No'hef ton 'se' re korean Va be ~, grt
To rrioroes sgreensr' ~ .daep erd 3, s ,e,.i,
Z" nae fai'n IN our Fame Nofter Gpa and prsy ma,
American Sons brothers. Husbands sw4efh@r,s van
1'' sPa4n Urn . - ne 'ra freedoni-i0 x Amer-
az Pe'rs FIR Chris le-' tes told - ma fa'n vtn
renlols nlonllalns
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-07-11
GOOD THOUGHTS TO REMEMBER

'' riot~ ny" ne figrns'' and nany AZ
- sns nna od 20 re marriage
fHr noe' @- ~ 80. ~ 'sy as chosen ocnri.,
'rs BAKE Eda' fa' .sted a}e & H..
40 '-re = 10 room for Hi- i,l seness
'''a - one ea'ea ~ and rslsd il good Tree.
'@ns 2, ',ar' TO good : 4nresl and cannot be
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-07-11

o.--As a disabled vsisf,A
I received an suicmoen'
under Vas program Of psI
ing UP 10 sl.soo Of The g.
VIII VA slss pay fof :"
repairs that ! might nesa' y
A.-No. Under the Jaw
payment may be made % .,s-|
pairs. maintenance or r,g
ment Of your auionoo''