davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1947-06-26
ATHLETES FOOT ITCH
NOT HARD TO KILL.
IN ONE HOUR,

II not pleased your Soc hack at any drug
store. TE-OI.. "a STRONG fuugicidc con-
tain, 9u percen. alcohol TT PENErRATES.
Reaches MORE germs 10 KILL the itch. To-
day at W. A, Sturgis-' Pharmacy
The Republican., 1947-06-26
PUBLIC SALE
OF
Personal Property

Having sold my farm I will sell al
public sale to the highest bidder the
following personal property, l mile
North Of Fricndsville on the old
Morgantowu road. near Rush Chapel.
The Republican., 1947-06-26
FOR RENT

HOUSE FOR RENT-Fiye room.
and bath. See Carl Polling, Hutton
ADV. lS-2t@
The Republican., 1947-06-26
PUBLIC SALE
Or
PERSONAL PROPERTY

will offer for sale al public auction
at my home, III Second street, Oak
land, ON
The Republican., 1947-06-26

Subscribe for The Republican.
The Republican., 1947-06-26

ADV. It..
The Republican., 1947-06-26
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Oakland. Nar land.
. 1.-ft
The Republican., 1947-06-26

\. \. CALLS, Auctioneer.
Advertisement l7-2t#
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-22
Especial To rrihunel

ATLANTIC CITY.-About IS
colored delegates attended the
UAW-CIO convention here last
week, and for the first time
they split almost evenly between
the two major factions.
Many Of them refused to vote
for Shelton Tapes. when nc
ran for vice-preSident against
Richard T. Leonard and John
Livingstone, on the GROUNDS that
he had been run by the COM
munist extremists in the left
wing without any hope OF VIC
tory.
One OF the high points Of the
convention was the introduction
OF Val Reuthcr. old-timc trade
unionist from Wheeling, w Va.
father of the international pres
ident. The elder Reuiher made
a brief and fiery speech In
which he urged the delegates
TO fight against racial discgimi-
nation and to organize for eff
'fective political action.
Colored delegates were housed
without incident in the many
boardwalk hotels. although It
was pointed out that they were
all on the lower three floors.
Detroit Delegation
Among the delegates were the
following Detroiters whose local
numbers are given in parenthcScs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-22
Action
Program
Planned
Detroit Leaders Play
Important Role In
5-Day Workshop

WASHINGTON, ID. {. -
United action to solve the
major problems of housing
health, and civil rights was
planned here at a five day
workshop convention con.
Quoted by the National Coun.
Gil of Negro Women which
wound up on Friday, with
Detroit leaders playing an
active part.
The conference was a success.
according to Mrs. Mary Mcleod
Bethune, NCNW president be-
cause for the first time the
women who came seeking an
action program on which to base
their work have gone away
with an action program TO guide
them Mrs. Bethune was re-
elected 10 the presidency she has
held ever since she founded the
organization.
Detroit women leaders who
attended included Miss Roberta
Mcguire. Madams Rosa Graqq,
Georgia Sawyer. Myrtle Cook,
Ernestine Postles. Ruby Trim
bic. Lillian Coffin. and Jeaneiia
W. Brown.
Officers Elected
Officers elected. i'm addition TO
tSee WOMEN, p. q
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-22

Residents OF the 18th street
area are working on plans for
a Midtown Neighborhood Coun-
all. which they believe is the
only one Of its kind in the epun-
try, in which Jew and Gentle,
Negro and white, are working
together for the good of the
neighborhood they share.
II was revealed this week that
a planning committee. headed
by Mrs. Helen Kulka of West
Yclid. met on Nov. IA to form
&c plans for the presentation
meeting on Dec. 2 at which
the council will adopt bylaws
a name, and plans for action.
The idea of the council orig
mated at a mass meeting held
al Hutchinson School under the
auspices of the Jewish Com
munitY Council. AZ which good
noIghborlIness and cooperation
were stressed.
Subsequently another meeting
was held at the same school
chaired by George ScheImer
director Of the Detroit Interracial
Committee, at which the commit
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-22
SchermeT Heads New
Action Organization

CHICAGO.--George Schelmer
director of the Detroit Interracial
Committee was elected president
Of the newly organized National
Association of Community Re-
latlons Officials at the American
Council on Race Relations con-
ference at the University OF Chi
cago, Nov. Is through is.
Other officers of the new as
ISOLATION include John Sullivan
Of the New York State Commits
sion Against Discrimination and
Homer Jack. Chicago Committee
against Racial Determination ex-
ccutivc. vice-presidents; and
Louis Hocsch, executive assist
ant in the American Council on
Race Relations, secretary-treas-
urcr.
The new association was
founded by representatives OF
nine official state antl-discrim-
ination bodies. IL official mu-
nlclpal bodies, and 100 local
civic committees.
The conference discussed prac-
teal techniques in the race re-
lations field. II heard addresses
by Walter White, NAACP secre-
tary; economist Isadore Lubin;
Frank Horne, National Housing
Agency; Frank Trayer. Anti-Dcf-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-22
Jackie Second
Most Popular
Man In U. S.

Jackie Robinson. sensational
Dodger second baseman. is Sec
ond most popular American ac-
cording TO poll conducted by
Radio Commentator Jimmie Fid-
Ter in which 265,000 votes were
cast.
The poll ran for several weeks
in connection with the broadcaSts
of Elders program, and by the
next TO the last week Jackie
had taken second place and
stayed there.
Top spot was held by Bing
Crosby, and third place by Frank
Sinatra.
The first ten also included the
following in order: Fulton Lewis
Jr., Father Flanagan. Dr. Fran
els Townsend, Eleanor Roosevelt.
AL Jolson Gen. Dwight ID. EiSen-
hover. and Gen. Douglas Nc
Arthur.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-22
Bias Hits
Official OF
Haiti In U. S.

BILOXI, Miss. Democracy
faltered again last week when
Francois Georges, Haitian Minis
ter of Agriculture. was denied acs
commodations at the b u c n a
Vista Hotel here.
Mr.. Georges. along with nation
al commissioners and secretaries
OF agriculture, was invited TO at
tend the conference of the Off
Gals here.
AS a result OF the undemocrat-
ic treatment, Haiti may file for
NAL protest with the State De-
partment.
Mr.. Georges told officials in
Washington that when he ar
rived al the hotel. the manager
told him his reservation had
been cancelled because he is
colored, AS an alternative, he
was offered accommodations in
a cottage. He could attend the
sessions In the hotel. but could
not eat inside.
The Haitian official. indignant
over the incident, returned TO
Washington without attending the
conference. He was to have been
guest of honor at the m in 6
held Nov. 8 10 Is.
r. A. Trovatfen of Minnesota
brought the matter TO the at
ientlon of the convention. He
stated that the treatment OF the
official demanded an apology.
Officials of the commissioners
association Of which he Is a for
mer president should make a
tSee BIAS HITS. p. ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-22
Women = Attack Minority ProbIems$
Control
Of Rent
Approved
Survey Conducted
By Tribune Among
Citizens in a Areas

President 1ruman's To-
point radio speech to the Ma
ton, Monday presenting a
solution TO handcuf imitation
and bring the cost Of living
back to normal gained sup
port in housing. food ration
ing and aid to Europe in a
Tribune survey Of the city in
an effort TO determine what
the solid Race citizens
thought Of the revival Of
government controls.
While feathers and FUR were
flying between the Democrats
and Republicans in Washington.
cross section poll of the city
including housewives factory
employees professional and
business men reveals the people
in the area favored the above
three of the important Truman
proposals but divided on Cow
eminent control Of consumers
credit.
Representative residents from
each Of The four sections of
town: EastSidc. Conant Gardens.
Oakdalc Gardens and Wcstslde,
were Interviewed and the opin-
ions collected in the survey were
based on the following ques-
tons.
Would you favor an act
authorizing the government 10
impose price ceilings on scarce
commodities. such as certain
foods and elothing7 Should
rent controls be extended and
strengthened? Should the gov
eminent impose control on
consumer credit? What do you
think Of The program for aid TO
Europe? Are the recommended
? tSee CITIZENS FAVOR. p. ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-22

government thinks the cases
Introduce questions of ouisland-
Ina importance. not only from
a legal viewpoint. but also
because of the soundness which
the decisions will have upon
the lives and well-being OF
millions Of Americans.
The department has announced
that Atty. Gen. Clark would
seek an enlarged separate unit
TO work on nothing but civil
rights cases. This move was pre-
sented a few days before the
Presidents Committee on Civil
Rights submitted its recommen-
dations.
A second move announced by
the Justice department two
weeks ago that II would inter
vene in the cases Of 81 firemen
who are suing the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Fireman and the
Southeastern railroads TO bring
an end to discrimination.
The present fight has the
hacking OF the NAACP. Amer
Ican Jewish Congress, and sew
eral other organizations.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-22
Dept. Of Justice Aids
Fight On Housing Ban

WASHINGTON, d. c.-.Ban
against racial restrictive cove
nantS basked in a brighter light
with the decision of the Depart
ment of Justice to file a brief
with the Supreme Court declar-
ing the pacts as being un-
american.
Cases involving Negroes in
Washington. Detroit. and St.
Louis are supported by the brief
which the high tribunal has
agreed to review next month.
ATTY Gen. Tom Clark ordered
NE briefs prepared TO introduce
INTO the Supreme Court cases.
Clark stated:
The government believed
mat enforcement Of restrictive
covenants wass
Il. Contrary 10 the fifth
private property and four
ieenth citizenship rlghtD
amendments to the constitution.
z. In violation of specific
Act.
,. Contrary TO the public
policy of the United States"
Clark continued. that the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-22
Jury Denies
Damages For
Gouged Eyes

CHARLESTON. S. c. - Isaac
Woodard's suit to recover $50
900 in damages against the At
lsntic Greyhound Bus Corpora
lion for the loss of his eyes
was turned down by a jury in
the Kanawha County Court here
LAT HAS last Friday.
The South Carolina Jury
brought in verdict favorable
70 the defendants despite eye
witnesses testimony which in
dcaicd that the uniformed
Woodland was subjected 10 hu-
initiation and profane attack by
he bus driver, who, outraged
over The Negro veterans resent
ment to his profanity. stopped
MS bus TO call the police. One
q the two policemen. Police
thief Lynwood Shull. then beat
Woodland to the ground before
;ouglng out both his eyes with
me butt end OF his blackjack.
NAACP attorneys Franklin II.
tsee JURY DENIES. p. ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-22
JAW Race DeIega tes
Split At Convention

after their names:
Prince Clark (2l Frank Hop
kins CD William johnson 1906,
Barron Wilbur (3l w. McDon-
aid CD. William baltimore 90,
Kermit Mead (40W John Hatcher
CD. Frank Hollcv (4l0). Edward
Bradficld (4l0). Edward r Hicks
(4l0) Samuel 5. Cowart (4e),
Eugene Wilson G42l. Frank Van
Hook l74). Max Zandcl l74).
Robert f. Lee l74 Jesse Fra
zicr (205l James Walker t205).
Hodges Mason COBB William
Newsom t2i2l. James Whltclaw
t235) IseonidaS Mcpherson
(490) William Hood C600l, Shell
ton Tapes 5000. William John
son 5000 Hosea Young 5000.
Godfrey Franklin (600l Nelson
Davis 5000. Bryant Green 5000.
Frank Malone 5000 Richard
Scott 5000. and Nelson Edwards
1000.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-22
Miss Dczier In
Library Post
AT Notre Dame

NOTRE DAME. Ind-Miss Lois
G.. Dozier of Washington, D. c., a
graduate of Howard University,
has been appointed Gift and
Exchange Librarian at the Uni
versity Of Notre Dame. 1t was
announced last Thursday by the
Rev. Howard Kenna. c. S. c..
director Of studies at Notre
Dame.
Miss Dozier came to Notre
Dame from Atlanta University
(Ga.) where she was for the last
three years head Of the cata-
loguing department in the uni
versiiy library. Before going 10
Atlanta University, she served
as assistant librarian at Miner
Teachers College at Washington
d. c.. from l943 to 1914
The new Notre Dame IL
brarian Is a member of the
Librarians Club Of Atlanta.
Ca, and has contributed ar
ficles 10 various library publ
cations. Al Notre Dame she
will be in charge Of all gifts
from individuals and groups.
and of exchanges with other
institutions.
The Notre Dame Library COM
prising nearly 100000 volumes,
is one of the largest university
libraries in the United States, II
also houses the Charles Wight
man Memorial Art Gallery con-
tanning more than 300 paintings
by Van Dyke, Murillo. Veroncse.
Tintorctto, Sergeant. Constable.
Reynolds. and many other mas
tiers.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-22
Mother, a Sons Fear
Georgia Lynch Mob

EILAvrrLE cn-sherIn Edgar De vane declared ,h
last week mat ne was taking preeauiion 70 % se
Ing Of mother and her four sons oy ns s mn
the family Of KILLING r-cd white ermel L.,H ..lA
AdmiiiIne The possbifY Of mob violence me s
that he had arresfed Mrs. Lee Ingram anc nsI
WALLACE Frank. and Charlie, and had rusnso in' On -
rate iails.
The Inqrsms admitted that they hse kso ~, s mules
John Str afford beenurs ne hreatened to snocI
and hogs thai belonged 10 The Insrams me NUNS 80
were In the farmers eonheld
When Ingram him and prois.ss .d sv.r ne gun
curse her ard threatened and the two ussiso
Mrs. fnoram aided By her tour SON. ~ M =
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-22
j. C. TrayIor
Dies After
Long illness

Fanrrsl Sc ices for James c.
Trsylor, longtime Detroit .rass
idcnt or ormer politician. viii
be hcl om Scott Methodist
Episcop lurch. 500 z. Kirby
at 1890 u N. Thursday, Nov. 90.
Mr.. Taylor. who was SIS years
of age, had been i'll for a long
time and died at his home. 587
E. Kirby, at 3 p. m. Sunday,
Nov. is. He had been a citizen
Of Detroit since 1917 when he
moved here from Atlanta. Ga.
Known for his civic leader
ship. Mr.. TraYlor was also an
ardent church worker. having
served Scott M. E. Church as
tSee J. c. TRAYLOR, p. ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-22
Son Sees Dad
Kill Mother,
Grandparents

NAPOLEONVILLE. LA son
who narrowly escaped death at
the hands Of his father was the
only witness here TO the killing
OF his mother and her parents.
BY hiding under . bed Pig
qY" Hopkins escaped the shot
gun fuslllsde which authorities
sRy killed his mother. Mrs.
Frances Hayes Hopkins. and
her parents. Martin and Ceiina
Hayes.
II is reported that Hopkins
met his wife and her mother as
tSes SON SEES. p. ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-22

women fight it out. Meanwhile,
Erwin. who was visiting the Pay
tons in their room. attempted 70
stop the fight When il appeared
that Mrs. Payton was losing the
fight. her husband went 10 h s
room and got his shotgun, an d
began to beat Mrs. benson on the
head with it.
The shotgun discharged while
Payton was hitting her and woun-
ded Erwin in the leg He was Ia
ken to Receiving hospital in a
Semiconscious condition. and died
at 4:45 am. on Saturday.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-22
18th Street Forms Council
Varied Groups Join
To Tackle PrObI ems

tee headed by Mrs. Kulka was
set up. The Intcrracial Commit
tee is working with the council.
The plans to be proposed to
the Dec. 2 meeting include the
adoption Of the name Midtown
Neighborhood Council" and the
organization of three commit.
tees; cleanup and smoke abate-
ment; schools and recreation ia
cfiitics, and zoning,
All residents Of the area have
been invited to participate.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-22
Negro I'm
Top Post
With JAW
Right Wing Selects
Buffalo Unionist
For Trustee Job
Especial TO Trlbuno)

ATLANTIC CITY = one
of three international ,trus-
tees elected here by the
UAW-ClO convention wasa
Negro, King Peterson, re-
cording secretary of local
425. of Buffalo.
Thus. for the first time, a Ne
gro has reached the top levels OF
UAW-CIO officialdom. Peterson
was one of three selected dele
gates chosen by Reuther
caucus to run for the post. and
won election without difficulty.
He will serve for two terms
and will not have to seek re-elec-
tSee JAW RACE. p. ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-22

amation League; Shad Polier
American Jewish Congress; Miss
Hilda Taba. intergroup education
specialist; Joseph Lehman, RoSen.
wald Fund executive.
Detroiters who attended the
conference included Schermer;
Oscar Cohen. executive direc-
tor of the Jewish Community
Council, Mrs. Eleanore Paper
no Wolf, Michigan Labor Com
mitiee Against Discrimination;
Mrs. Beulah T. WhIibY. Rich
ard Marks. John Field. aud Jo-
seph Coles of the Detroit In.
terraeial Committee.
The American Council on
Race Relations, which conducted
the conference. has been cited
for doing an aggressive job
against discrimination. and has
served as a co-ordinating agency
particularly in relation to gov
eminent agencies.
The new association is expect
ed to provide a clearing house
for information and techniques
in the race relations field. and
opportunities for concerted action
on basic problems.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-22

hotel. during which Mrs. Payton
cut Mrs. benson with a knife.
Their husbands separated them.
Later. the women met again in
the hallway and resumed tn c ir
fight. Mrs. Psyton is reported TO
have broken a beer bottle on-the
wall, and TO have used the brok-
en- bottle to stab Mrs benson.
The husbands decided TO let the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-22

der and felonious assault are Hen.
~ and Ode Payton, residents. Of
the hotel, George Erwin, AZ, 500
Gratiot, Is dead, of shotgun
wounds. and Mrs. Willie M a e
benson was treated for multiple
cuts and Commissions at Receiving
hospital.
Witnesses report that Mrs Pay
ton and Mrs. benson became in
volved in an argument late FRI
day night in the hallway of the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-22
SO Worth Only 81
Housewives Are Told

WASHINGTON, d. C.--The American housewife today
pays $40 could have gotten for 81 and
half ago. President Truman told Congress Monday warn
ina that initiation Is already here
Wholesale prices have rsen the average about 80 per-
cent the President Congress opening Of its special
session.
price In the past and hall since
OpA was scuffled Truman cited the followingi
The average all Of living Items up 70 percent
Fuel risen l3 percent
Clothing 3 IS percent.
Retail food prices 40 percent
Textile prices have risen ~ percent
Metals up 9s percent.
building materials are a. percent higher.
The initiation. Truman proposed the imposition OF
ceilings prices, profits. wages. and renfs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-22
Notice Contributors

Due 10 the Thanksgiving
Holiday. The TRIBUNE will
90 TO press "a hours early.
please have all copy in the
office by Sunday. Late copy
will not be published. Thank
you for your cooperation.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-22
Good Samaritan Killed
Gun Blast End S Man S Life

light between two resulted IN the shotgun killing of ande who
the New Clinton Hotel 1873
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-11-22

Isee JAW RACE. P. ~
Laurel outlook., 1947-11-12
Three-Eyed Tuatars

The New Zealand tuatara has a
third eye on the top of its head.
Laurel outlook., 1947-11-12
Dangerous hgos in Traffic
Are IS TO "a, Survey Says

CHICAGO.-National Safety coun-
Gil finds traffic accidents more nu-
merous in the Is to "a age group
than in any other except that of per-
sons 65 or over.
In its Accident Facts" an an
nual statistical yearbook, the coun-
Gil said there were "a traffic deaths
among persons Is to "a years old per
100000 population in 1916.
In the 25 to A age group, there
were % deaths per 100, 1000, 25 in the
IS to "a age group, IL in the S to IA
class and IL among children up to
four years of age. Fifty deaths per
100000 were recorded in. the 65-year
and older bracket.
The high death rate among elder
ly persons was attributed to the fact
that many of them die of traffic in
juries younger person might sur
vive, and also to the large number
of pedestrians in that age group.
Laurel outlook., 1947-11-12
Crime Declines in Cities;
Up in Country Districts

WASHINGTON. - FBI Director
j. Edgar Hoover said that crime
was rising in rural areas but de-
clining slightly in the city.
Reports for the first half of 1947
show an increase in rape in both
rural and urban areas. The increase
was more marked in rural districts,
Hoover said. Murder was down in
both town and country.
Hoover said reports to the FBI
showed that crimes increased rs
per cent in rural areas during the
first six months of this year over
the same 1916 period. In urban
areas, it was down 2.3 per cent.
Despite the decrease in urban
areas, Hoover said the number of
crimes in the first half of 1947 was
IL per cent greater than that in the
first six months of l941.
Both rape and larceny were up 13
per cent in rural areas, while in ur-
ban communities rape was up 3.5
per cent and larceny IL per cent.
Aggravated assaults increased an
average of 2 per cent in both.
Murder declined IA per cent in
rural communities and ga per cent
in urban communities. Automobile
thefts continued to decline, showing
a 10 per cent decrease in rural and
22.3 per cent in urban areas.
Laurel outlook., 1947-11-12
Hunt hmpkibious Monster
On Day and Might Watch

SHANGHAI.-Villagers and peas
ants around Pootung. across the
Whangpoo river from Shanghai, have
established a day and night watch
for an amphibious monster which
they believe is carrying off children.
Descriptions of the alleged beast
vary, some saying it is half-man,
half-ape. others that it resembles a
huge wild boar.
The neighborhood has no doubts
about its existence, however. and has
erected a bamboo watchtower which
is manned constantly. Volunteers
also patrol the creek banks.
The China Press said a 30-year-old
woman was killed by a posse which
threw her into a pond when she re-
fused to confess to any knowledge
of the monster.
Laurel outlook., 1947-11-12
Laurel News Items

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Bade were
hosts at the lunch served at the
meeting of the Adult Bible Fellow
ship Tuesday evening at the Metho-
dist church. During the meeting
members packed duffle bags to be
sent to the European aid center.
The next meeting is to be held at
the home of Miss Ella Rothwell.
The birth anniversary of Mrs. j..
A. Hartley was observed Tuesday
evening with pitch-in family din
ner at her home. In attendance were
Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Hartley, Mr..
and Mrs. F. o. Hartley, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. E. Kucera and their fam
lilies, and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Hart
ley.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Barney left
recently for a visit with relatives
in Eau Claire and Appleton, Wis,
and Lansing, Mich.
A meeting of the past presidents
of the American Legion Auxiliary
held Tuesday at the home of Mrs.
Harriet Bliss was preceded by a
luncheon at 1:30. During the after
noon members packed box of
clothing to be sent to a family in
Greece. The next meeting is to be
a Christmas party at Mrs. Ina
CRAFTS home when the group will
make stuffed toys for the orthopedic
hispital in Billings.
Miss Mary Ostwald, teacher in
the Livingston schools, visited over
the week end with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Philip Ostwald.
Mrs. E. A. Fuller is spending sew
eral days in Powell, Wyo., with her
sister, Mrs. Hilda Murphy, whose
year-and-a-half-old son, Jay Patrick,
is recovering from second-degree
burns received when he fell into
pail of scalding hot water.