davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25
Mary H. Johnson,
Worked AZ Years
For D c. Doctor

Miss Mary II. tMolly) john
son, 90. former maid Of the late
Or. j. II. Branson and Mrs.
Branson for q years. died Fri
day at the Stoddard Baptist
Home, s24 Bryant street NV.
Called .Molly." Miss johnson
was known by the many pa
tients and friends Of DR.. Bran
son, . Washington physician,
during her long years as the
family servant at the BranSon's
home at 1923 Massachusetts,
avenue NV. and later at 1881
Sixteenth street NV. Mrs.
Branson now lives at the Wyom-
ing Apartments.
Miss johnson had been an
active member of Shiloh Bap-
tist Church since 1900 when she
came TO Washington from her
native Berryville, Va. She had
been at the Baptist Home for
about I'VE years. She had suf-
fered . stroke some years ago,
Services viii be held at 1:30
pm. Tuesday at the Jarvis fu-
neral home. 1892 U street NV
Burial win be in Lincoln Me-
mortal Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25
Doomed Singapore
Killer to Appeal

SINGAPORE, Sept. "a tR.-
Chinese truck driver Ong All Too
viii appeal his death sentence
for the mob murder Of Gene
|Symonds, United Press South
east Asia manager, May IL.
David Marshall. Chief Minister
|of Singapore, made arrange
Iments for the appeal after An
|Too's wife, Ho Heng Yin. called
Ion him. Mr.. Marshall told her
lAh Too will be provided with q
lawyer, and II the appeal fails
he can take it to the Governor
in council.
All Too was sentenced Sep
Itember 10. Mr.. Symonds was
beaten to death by a rioting
mob demonstrating In support
tof q strike.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25

rapid transit system that would
be extensive enough to do the
whole job. To economically
Justify rapid transit. use must
be made Of all possible existing
facilities.
There are no adequate transit
facilities downtown where the
I'VE miles per hour speed pre-
walls. so that Is why there must
be a Pennsylvania avenue SUBJ
way from Rock Greek to Seventh
street NV. This is the bottle
neck, and the concentration OF
travel justifies the high invest
ment. although the width OF
Pennsylvania avenue and the
building restrictions make SUBJ
ways much. much cheaper than
they would be In Cleveland or
Toronto"
Public Funds Needed
Cleveland has voted SIS mil
lion for q downtown loop SUBJ
way. Toronto built q subway
and rapid transit system which
opened last year. Mr.. Tenny-
son continued:
"The public must be educated
to the hard but elusive facts
that private enterprise cannot
provide the needed facilities. al
though they can successfully
operate them.
Public works Of this type
require so much capital that
the income tax (52 per cent?
on the necessary return on In
vestment becomes prohibitive
And the speculative rate Of In
terest asked by investors for
transit money is too high a price
to pay.
"All cities build airports with
Federal aid for a tiny group
|of people who ny. There Is
much greater reason to provide
for the vast but forgotten
masses who commute every day
and make our cities what they
|are and what they will be-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25
MUSEUM UPROOTS
FOSSIL DISCOVERY
or EAST GERMANY

BERLIN lR.The East
Berlin Museum Of Natural
Science admitted an ele-
phantine blooper today.
Adm. the official East
German News Agency. three
days ago announced discov-
cry Of the fossilized bones
Of q prehistoric elephant In
the Mueggelberge sand hills
east Of Berlin.
Today Adm quoted the
museum as saying careful
re-examination by several
scientists identified the "fos-
sis" as a bunch Of limestone
incrusted. roots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25

Of Lexington, and Johnny Tay-
Tor. Of West Columbia, 8. c.. and
. half-sister. Mrs. Martin Adams.
Of Greenwood. 8. c.
Services win be held today at
$3.50 pm. ct Deals funeral home.
1912 Georgia avenue NV. Bur
ial win be In Lexington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25
By FRANCIS P. DOUGLAS


Streetcars would move alonf
Pennsylvania avenue route at n
miles an hour instead Of 5.
A Silver Spring resident could
make 1t to his Job downtown In
Ia minutes. q Bethesda resident
lin 80 minutes and q Mclean
Gardens resident In is minutes
From Falls Church It would
take 80 minutes. not IS or more
From Rosslyn the time would be
10 minutes instead Of IS.
This Is the promise Of . transit
system proposed for Washington
|by 6, L Tennyson. Mr.. Tenny-
son Is transit commissioner Of
Youngstown, Ohio. and . transit
lconsultant.
Would Use Ran Lines
His proposals involve:
"A subway under Pennsylvania
avenue from Seventh street NV
to Rock Greek.
Use Of the Baltimore g. Ohio
Iright-of-way between Kensingtor
and Silver Spring. with transfer:
lat the Union Station.
Use Of the b. 81 O. line from
Bethesda to Georgetown.
Use Of the Washington q OLD
Dominion line from Falls Church
Through Arlington to Rosslyn
and OF the Pennsylvania lint
from Rosslyn to the Pentagon.
Won Award For Plan
Mr.. Tennyson's plan was de.
lscribed briefly at q meeting II
Chicago In June. held under aus.
pices Of the Public Administers
ton Clearing House. His con
licensed description was reported
then by The Star.
] Since then, however. his plar
has been published In the Techni
,lcal Bulletin of the Urban Lane
Institute. Mr.. Tennyson wa
awarded q certificate Of merit 10
This contribution. He also ha
compiled with q request from Tn
lStar for additional data.
Would Cut Cost In Hall
/ Writing in the Urban Land In
-Istitute's publication Mr.. Tenny
,Ison said:
4 AT today's costs. this plal
would cost about $50 million
; This Is less than it will cost b
lido without it. Amortized, tn
rlannual cost will be but $1.2 mil
llion-less than half what Wash
lington transit riders are cur
Irently paying In taxes on thei
rltransit rides.
! IT interest Is demanded OF
, this money 1t can be obtaine,
|. BY eliminating the vast sub
lsidy the transit company
forced to offer to the school sys
tenn by the 3-cent fare"
Since Mr.. Tennyson wrote, tn
school fare has been set at ~
'lcents instead Of 3 cents. Pros
Ipects of Federal aid to rani,
transit were reported recently Il
The Star. II that develops, par
lof the cost would be defraye
land the amount needed 70
amortization and interest woul
be reduced.
Mr.. Tennyson said In his let
ter to The Star that figures 70
the transit industry show Wash
ington's transit system ''l1as los
more riders In proportion ;
population than any other cit
except Portland, Greg" H
added:
Since Washington is note
for its well-kept vehicles, 1t mus
be assumed congestion ha
rendered them useless in tn
public mind"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25
Fast Tronsit PIon Keyed
To Downtown Subway

The proposed subway Is the
central feature Of Mr.. Tenny-
sons plan. It would make pos
Esibie Q rapid transit line-with
the exception Of two short
Istretches--from Barney Circle
IS.E. to Cabin John. Md.
From Barney Circle to Second
street Sc. the line now has q
separate right Of way in the
center strip Of Pennsylvania ave-
niue Sc. From Second street Sc.
Ito the Seventh street subway
portal the cars would run on the
surface with other trafiic.
From Rock Greek the cars
would 60 over NJ street NV. as
lat present to the Cabin John
|right-of-way and to the B. g. o.
Iright-of-way to Bethesda.
The east end of.the subway
would have two portals. One
would be on Seventh street Just
south Of Pennsylvania avenue.
The other would be on Indiana
avenue east Of Seventh street.
Tracks would be laid up Indi-
ANA avenue to Fifth and p streets
INV. From there the cars would
follow the present tracks to
Union Station. using the route
which goes through the tunnel
under the Capitol grounds to
First street NE. and thence to
the Union Station. There the
passenger would transfer to the
rapid transit line to Silver Spring
land Kensington.
At Fifth and D streets NV.
laIso, cars would turn north on
Fifth and 60 out Fifth and New
York avenue to College Park.
THE suburban Glen Echo and
college Park lines '.are as fast
las q New York subway once they
lget clear of city streets" Mr..
ITennyson said.
i Costs Excessive at 5 M.P.H.
! Discussing the need for SUBJ
way Mr.. Tennyson explained:
4 "Our buses and streetcari
average but 5 miles per hour
downtown. except when jams
make 1t slower. No transit com.
lpany can afford to pay 1856
wages for 5 miles per hour pro.
Iduction.
"It costs 40 cents per mile
Just to pay the driver, and count
,Iless extra vehicles are needed
lat 90 miles per hour, which J;
realistic rapid transit speed
wage costs drop from 40 cents Il
'Il0 cents per mile. The resulting
passenger shift from small buse.
Ito big rail- cars adds q further
IIeconomic reason for rapid transit
lby reducing labor costs 80 pei
, cent on every passenger carried
lat 20 miles per hour.
"The present traffic conges
!. tion points to the acute com
lmunity and social need for rapit
transit. Downtown business ant
convenience cannot be go0s
when traffic Is damned. Sine
lis per centof the shoppers ii
most cities Washington's size ar
mot motorists but transit riders
Iyou can see Washington has go
Ito do something other thar
. build highways which everyonl
. lat Chicago agreed only make
; 1.-THE situation worse"
The reference to Chicago wa
Ito the June meeting there Of
transit problems.
Stresses Existing Facilities
4 Continuing to discuss tn
] washington situation Mr.. Ten
, Inyson said:
g. ! doubt money could b
found to pay for . brand-nes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25
Doc Obedience Show

The H5attsville Dog Training
Club win hold . dog obedience
show from noon to s pm. today
in Magruder Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25

KEY
~ sPEEpLiNER SERVICE
~ ELECTRlFIED RAILROAD
- iGH-SpeED STREETCAR
- STREETcAR
- SUBWAY
.--- BUS CONNECTIONS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25

Stresses Existing Facilities
Continuing to discuss the
Washington situation Mr., Ten
|nyson said:
] doubt money could be
found to pay for . brand-new
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-11-10
PUBLIC SALE

PUBLIC SALE
The undersigned will offer for
sale, at public auction on Sat-
urday, the 26th day of Novem-
Der, 1855. at the late residence
Of Isabella F. Haldane, de -
ceased, in Thompson Township
Geauga County, Ohio, beginning
at 10 o'clock AM, the follow
ing personal property belong
ing to the estate of Isabel
La F. Haldane, deceased, con-
sisting in part of: 1949 For d
Tractor. plow, cultivator, buck
rake, 7 ct. tractor mower, ma
nure spreader, miscellaneous
other farm tools, grain, ha y
chain saw; G. E. refrigerator,
G. e. Range, freezer, E asy
washer, household furn / u re,
jewelry, china, linens, silverware
books, 1850 Dodge Sedan, mis-
cellaneous knick-knacks and fur
nishings. Many of the above it
ems of furniture and miscel-
laneous items are antiques.
Terms: Cash in hand at time
of sale.
Janet Haldane Collen, Execu-
trix of the estate of Isabella F.
Haldane, deceased. Scat
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-11-10
NEWS from MUNSON

smoke coming from the woods
and ON investigating found an
old hollow tree burning. If 1t
hadn't been for his alertness,
and the fact there had been
a good bit of rain, the entire
community could have been des-
troyed.
Bass Lake has two very new
additions to. its family Debra
Ann Van Horn daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Van. Horn,
was born on October 2. She
weighed in at 7 lbs, 8 OF. Also,
Paula Amy Moore, oaug 1ter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Moore, ar
rived shortly after 800 am.
ON October 90. She tipped the
scales at 8 lbs 8 OF. Congra-
tulations to both the Van Horns
and the MooreS.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-11-10

forestry are invited TO attend
the meeting and join this fine
group.
Mothers Club
The next meeting of the Nc
theirs club viii be held on Mon
day, Nov. ID. Miss Ruth Ken -
nan, the guest speaker, will
talk on Child Welfare. Meeting
time Is 800 pm.
This and That
On Halloween night Judy and
Jeffy Parker went out and COL
lected pennies for U NICEF.
They collected $3.50 which was
sent in a postal money order
to UNICEF. Nice going to Judy
and Jeffy.
Mr.. Willard Parker's mother,
Mrs. Thomas Parker OF Bir --
mingham, Michigan, and h S
Aunt, Mrs. Myron B. Borce OF
Crosse lie, Michigan, are Wis.
iting at the Parker home.
Believe me, the people al
Bass Lake Colony, West, are
extremely grateful that they
have as alert a person as Pau
Moore in their midst. On the
% of October, Paul noticed
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-11-10

after their issuance.
Section g. That for the pur-
pose of raising money In an
ticipation of the levy and col
lection of special assessments
and of the issuance of the afore-
said bonds for the above des.
cribed Improvement it is here
by declared necessary to issue
and there shall be issued a
note of said village In tn e
principal amount of $22 900 90.
Section 4. That such antici-
patory note in the amount a.
foresaid shall bear interest at
the rate of three per centum
tt3 per cent? per annum. Such
note shall be dated as for the
date of issuance and shall
mature on or before one year
from said date.
Section 5. Such note shall be
executed by the Mayor and
the Clerk and bear the seal OF
the corporation. 1t shall be pay
able ait the office of The Cleve-
land Trust Company, Cleveland
Ohio, and shall express upon its
face the purpose for which il
is issued and that 1t is ISSUED
pursuant to this ordinance.
| Section 6. All assessments col
lected for the Improvement a
foresaid, and amy unexpendec
balance remaining in the i'm
provement fund after the cost
and expenses of said improve
ment have been paid, shall b'
applied to the payment of SAX
note and the interest Thereon
until both are fully provided
for.
Section 7. Subject to the re
lection of said note by th
Treasurer for investment in th
bond retirement fund said not
shall be and hereby is awarde
and sold to The Cleveland Trus
; Company, at the par valu
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-11-10

Fire Department which is rhe
highest rating attainable for a
rural department. To att a i n
this Class A rating, they re-
quire not only 5 daytime fire.
men but also approximately
$1,000 worth of more equipment
This will all be explained in
a letter which the department.
Is planning to send to the Mum
son residents.
Mems Club
At meeting to be held next
Thursday, Nov. IT, at the Fowl
ers Mills Community church,
the Mems club of Munson Join
with the Geauga league of Wo-
men Voters in presenting a S
guest speaker the Honorable Oh
iver P. Bolton. The subject of
Mr. Bottoms talk will be Res
possibility in Government. II
has been some time since we
have had the opportunity to
hear Mr.. Bolton so try to be on
hand. There will be time for
questions too. This open meet
ing is scheduled for 8:15 pm
and everyone is cordially invit
ed to attend.
Boy Scouts
The Boy Scouts of Troop g.
went swimming last Saturday
No. 5. at the University Cir
Gle YMCA Needless to say,
good time was had by all
Brownies
The Brownies held their las
meeting at the school. The,
played games, sang songs an,
made cards for the President
The hostess for this meetins
was Kathy Collett.
Cub Scouts
The Cub Scout Pack meetin,
will be held Thursday, Nov. /
due to the fact that Thanks
giving comes on the fourt.
Thursday of the month. T h
fourth Thursday of the mont
Is THE usual Pack m e e tin
day.
Munson Good Workers
The MunSon Good Worker
attended the Achievement Da
movie at the Geauga theateu
The picture was the Hills c
Home. ALI but two of tn
Good Workers were present
The Good Workers made tn
Honor Club and received tn
big rosette and ribbon .whic
has Al Honor Club printed o
it. This is quite an acheivemen
Prizes and ribbons will be give
out at the next meeting, whic
is to be held at the home c
Robert Body on November /
at 7::30 pm.
The Nov. II meeting will b
the first of their winter schec
ule and any boys in tn com
munity who will be 10 years-ot
age before the Fair and are ir
terested in woodworking an
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-11-10

necessary to enable the village
thereof; and the Treasurer is
hereby authorized and directed
to deliver said note, when ex-
ecuted, TO said purchaser upon
payment of such pur chase
price. The proceeds of such h
sale shall be paid into the pro-
per fund and used for the pur-
pose for which said note Is
being issued under the provi
sions of this ordinance.
Section 8. Said note shall be
the full general obligation OF
the Village and the full faith,
credit and revenue Of said VII
lage are hereby pledged for
the prompt payment OF tn e
same. The par value to be re-
ceived from the sale of the
bonds anticipated by said note
and any excess funds resulting
from the issuance of said note
at maturity, together with In
terest thereon, and is hereby
pledged for such purpose.
Section 8. In the event that
such assessments are not lev.
led or bonds are not issued tc
provide a fund for the pay =
ment of said note at maturity
general tax shall be levied a
gainst all of the property ir
said village for the payment o.
such note and the interest there
on.
Section 10. The Clerk is here
by directed to forward a Ger
titled copy of this ordinance II
the County Auditor.
Section IL. This Ordinance L
hereby declared to be an EN-
ergency measure necessary TO
the immediate preservation o
the public health, safety ant
welfare of said village and fo
the further reason that the i'm
mediate issuance and sale G
the note herein authorized |
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-11-10
ORDINANCE NO. 2Sl

AN ORDINANCE TO P r O.
VIDE FOR THE ISSUANCE
OF A NOTE IN ANTICIPA
TION OF THE LEVY OF SPE-
CIAL ASSESSMENTS AND IN
ANTICIPATION OF THE rs
S UANC OF BON DIS TO
PAY THE COST OF I'M
DRIVE IN SAID VILLAGE BY
PAVING SAID D ANIE L s
DRIVE WITH 2540 SQUARE
YARDS OF 3 INCH TBS ASP
HALTIC CONCRETE "a FEET
In WIDTH TOGETHER WITH
1910 GALLONS OF PRIME M.
c. 2540 SQUARE YARDS OF
6 INCH B-119 BASE, 6 CATCH
BASINS 1000 LINEAL FEET
OF CONCRETE STORM SEW
ERS AND 1916 LINEAL FEET
OF CONCRETE CURBS, To-
GETHER WITH SUCH OTHER
MATERIALS, NLETS, AND
OTHER THINGS NECESSARY
TO GRADE AND PAVE SAID
STREET, CONSTRUCT CURB
ING AND TO CARRY OFF
STORM WATERS, AND DE-
CLARING AN EMERGENCY
WHEREAS, the Council OF
the Village of Chardon has
heretofore by proper legislation
declared the necessity of i'm
proving Daniels Drive in said
village by paving said Daniels
Drive with 2540 Square yards
of inch T-35 asphaltic con
crete "a feet in width, together
with 1910 gallons of Prime M
c., 2540 square yards of in
ch B-119 base, catch basins
1000 lii1eal feet of concrett
storm sewers and 1916 linea
feet of concrete curbs, together
with such other materials, in
let's and other things necessary
to grade and pave said street
construct curbirg and TO carry
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-11-10

off storm waters; and
Whereas, Council, based upon
actual construction bids recei-
we'd and estimates of other
costs, has found and determined
that the total estimated cost of
said Improvement will not be
less the $50, 10000;
NOW, THEREFORE, BE 1T
ORDAINED by the Council of
the Village of Chardon, Geauga
County, Ohio:
Section /. That 1T is hereby
declared necessary to issue
bonds of the Village of Char
don In the principal sum Of
$22 10000 for the purpose of
paying, in nticipation of the
collection of special assess :
ments, the cost of improving
Daniels Drive by paving with
2540 square yards of 8 inch
TBS aSphaltic concrete "a feet
in width, together with 1910
gallons of Prime NC, 254O
square yards of 6 inc h
B-l19 base, 6 catch basins
1000 lineal feet of concrete
storm sewers and 1916 lineal
feet of concrete curbs together
with such other materials in
let's and other things necessary
to grade and pave said street
construct curbing and to car
ry off storm waters, between
the termini and in the manner
provided in Resolution No. 38
1855 adopted S e pt ember 9th
1855. \
Section 2. That said bond
shall be dated approximate.
August / 1856 shall bear in
, terest at the estimated rate o
three per centum 6 per cent
: per annum payable e m i, an
: nually, until the pr n ip
; sum is paid and shall ma
ture in twenty substantially
: equal semi-annrbal installment
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-11-10

to enter into a construction con-
tract to provide for the i'm
provement described abov
which is urgently required to
protect the health of the abut-
ting owners and the irlhabi-
tants Of the village and ell
intimate existing hazards to
pedestrians and vehicular traf-
fic: wherefore this ordinance
shall be in fun force and effect
from and Immediately after its
passage and approval by the
Mayor. ...
Passed this 8 day of Nov
ember 1855.
Vain Parsons
President of Council
Attest:
Jennie c. Davidson
Clerk
Approved:
D. G. Muchmore,
Mayor 2c46
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-11-10
News by Mrs. VIM. Reynolds
Telephone Chardon 5-4I67

News by Mrs. VIM. Reynolds
Telephone Chardon 5-4167
Fire Department
Nine women of the Women's
Auxiliary of the Munson Vol
ulteer Fire Department attend
ed the Fire Departments regu-
lar business meeting on We'd
nesday, Nov. 2 Their purpose
in attending the meeting was to
ask and get answers to differ
ent questions pertaining to the
when, how and why's of the
departments not being in op-
Grafton as yet. These questions
were answered, / believe to,
the satisfaction of the auxiliary
One Of the reasons for he de-
partmentS not being in opera
tion If that they require 5 day
time firemen. Also, they have
been working toward a Glass A
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-11-10

Everything In
Automatic Power Features
Chevrolet offers everything
you could wish for in the way
of power servants! All are
available as extra-cost options.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
AUTOMATICALLY
SPEAKING
Where Frances Knight Goes
General Grunt viii Follow
By SILVIA ROOSEVELT

Should she take General
Ulysses Grant with her7
This was one of Passport
Chief Frances Knights prob
lens when abe moved recently
from the old winder Building
70 her new ofiices at lit N
etreet NV.
You see. the general, In the
form Of an engraving. has
Been Miss Knights constant
companion for many years.
Hidden Art
The story begins In le49
when Miss knight was em-
ployed by the United States
information Service. A friend
told her that hidden away in
the subhasement Of the old
state Department Building
was this engraving Of the gen.
eral.
She rescued him and some
years later. In Q conversation
with Gen. Grants grandson.
discovered that this portrait
had been missing for years
and historians wondered what
had become Of it.
The generals stayed with
me since l949," she said. "And
when ! became head OF the
passport once ] hung him In
my once at the Winder Build
ing. Then I discovered that
that very room was where the
portrait had originally hung"
sfThe Winder Building was the
War Department during Gen.
Grants day.
To Move or Not
with the circle complete, "
she said. II wavered about
moving the general again"
However. she couldn't bear
to say goodbye. 80 the general
now hangs In her spanking
new Offices. Whether he's
homesick Miss knight says
she cannot tell.
The passport ofice's move.
incidentally. was Q real tour
de force. They accomplished
it the week end Of September
%. "a. as and were ready for
business on Monday morning.
Quite . feat considering there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09

were It's million card fiies
alone to be moved
Miss Knights especially
proud that her new ofIices do
not have that Government
look = She chose q pale sea
green and @ very dark green.
combined with beigy-rose for
the decor. In the first-fioor
window, which are like show
windows. she has planted
tropical plants.
Her current fayorite story
occurred the midnight she was
dressed in overalls. planting
these window boxes. First she
planted. then she hoped OUT
side to survey the effect. After
doing this about four times. Q
colored man who chad been