davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-04-15
Lodge Gross Locals

Rev. Dwight S. Dodson, Di-
rector Of convention evangelism
1or the tri-state area of Mon
tana, Idaho and Utah, arrived
mere the first part of the week
TO conduct services at the Lit
Gle Brown church in Lodge
Grass.
Mrs. Earl Mann returned
Monday evening from Chilli
cothe, Mo-, where she had &C
companied Mr.. Mann, who is
taking a short course at Chilli
cothe business college.
Curly Wells was a Hardin
business caller Tuesday of this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Brockway
and son, Jay, of Vancouver,
Wash; Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Davis and Howard Davis of
Green Castle, Ind; W. o. Brock
way Of Billings, and Mr. and
Mrs. Bernard Taught and chill
dren of Laurel attended. flu
neral services in Sheridan APP
rl 10 for Mrs. T. j. Davis.
Mrs. Otto Brackway arrived
here from Vancouver, Wash,
Sunday, April 4, to visit her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. ].
Davis, and her sister, Mrs. Ell
mer knight.
Mrs. Howard Parry received
dental attention in Hardin this
week.
Mrs. Claude Abel and son,
Jimmy, are visiting at the home
of Mrs. Abel'S parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. j. Carney.
Mrs. r. E. Haworth visited in
Wyola Monday evening of this
week.
Mrs. Otis Hutchinson returned
to her home in Billings after
spending several days at the A.
J. McClurg home visiting her
mother and brother.
Mrs. E. A.. Richardson was a
Billings caller Tuesday of last
week.
Mrs. P. r. Forman returned
home Saturday from Sheridan,
where she had been receiving
medical attention.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Lining
were weekend guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. C. A.
Lining.
Mrs. Mamie Sloan of Billings
has been visiting at the ranch
home of her daughter, Mrs.
George Gibson.
MIR and Mrs. Nick Miklovich
returned Wednesday from a
two-week trip to CaniStota, S.
d., and Sioux City, Iowa. They
were accompanied by their
daughter, Mrs. J. B. Eustace, of
Billings, and granddaughter,
Linda EuStace.
Miss Bonnie Brown, Ralph
and Kim Forman were Sheridan
callers last Thursday evening.
Mrs. Dominic Stevens and her
sister, Mrs. Elizabeth McComaS
of Greyclifff, Mont, departed
last week on a trip to Kansas
City, Mo
Ralph Forman, who has been
attending Montana State college
at Bozeman, arrived home for
an extended visit with his
mother, Mrs. P. r. Forman.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-04-15
PROCLAMATION

PROCLAMATION
WHEREAS the prayer of ev-
cry man and woman of good
will in the world today is for
peace and security and the
peace of the world depends
upon a strong and prepared
United States Of America, and
WHEREAS a sound and stable
economy is essential to a strong
America and this is the urgent
concern of business, industry,
labor and management, govern
ment and. consumer alike, and
WHEREAS the Savings Bond
program of the United States
Treasury Department encourag-
es thrift and regular saving,
works against further price in
creases and builds up buying
power for the future, and
WHEREAS the Security Loan
campaign for United States
Savings Bonds begins in this
community and across the ma
ton On April IS and runs un-
til June 80,
+, therefore, as Mayor of
Lodge Grass call upon all citi-
zenS to examine personal and
family finances with the idea
of buying as many extra Bonds
as possible during the Security
Loan campaign. I urge all who
can take advantage of the Pay
roll Savings Plan where you
work Or a Bond-a-Month Plan
where you bank, to sign up for
regular, systematic Bond saw
ing. I commend the School
Savings program which i'm
plants the habit of thrift in our
children. Finally, since the Sc
curity Loan campaign and the
Savings Bond program depend
upon the volunteer aid of pub
lie spirited citizens, I call upon
all who can help sell Bonds to
others to offer their services to
the local Savings Bond Commit
tee.
Americas security is our Sc
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-04-15

Buy U. S.. Savings Bonds
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-04-15
We All Want the Top Dollar

You, as a producer of livestock,
want to get the best price for your
a~nimals-sthe top dollar" AS a
salesman for Swift & Company,
selling the products which result
from these animals, I, too, want to
oct the ton dol1ar
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-04-15
Phenothiazine Stands Up

by DR.. /. B. Boughton
Texas Satisfaction No. II, Sonora, Texas
Ample proof that sheep roundworms
can be controlled in West Texas by
free-choice feeding of ACKNOWLEDGMENT
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-04-15

"4G liz oNAS~
is revealed in a 4-year test at this station.
The test was made to find the answers to two
specific questions: y Whether phenothiazine-sait
mixture, fed to sheep free choice, would contros
stomach and other roundworm infections: p Whether
long time use of such a mixture would be poisonous
to sheep.
Answering both questions, it was effective and it
was not toxic.
Sheep used in the test were fairly heavily infested
at the start, showing an average of l1SO worm eggs
per gram of manure in ewes and an average OF lIoO
in lambs. The count decreased steadily to 60 for
ewes and 80 for lambs by the fourth year. The worm
eggs in the manure did not hatch, an important
point since the failure to hatch shows that the In
fcstation of the range was being reduced.
But don't throw away the drench gun. In 8
Minnesota focks, where sheep were given a pheno-
tI,iazine drench and had free access to phenothiazlne-
salt mixture, the lambs weighed SO to 104 pounds:
They dressed out Ala to 1890; and over 900 OF
the -carcasses graded AA.
III the other hand, in focks where the sheep were
given the phenothiazine-salt mixture but we're NOT
Srenched, the lambs weighed 87-99 pounds; they
dressed out 1876 to 47.4%; and 11% to 4o%
graded "A. ">
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-04-15
Speaking Of By-Products

Speaking OF By-Products Here's a movie about
'eu-iust the film 10 complete your community or school
program: a l6rnn- sound, color cartoon,
It runs 1e a;nutes--and tells the story of livestock by-prod-
ucts and iheir uses. You may also want to show MEAT
BUYING CUSTOMS" another 10-minute cartoon. For a
,'LIyESToCK AND 40 minutes, BLACK and white.
full of information on the American meat supply. Then there
is COWS AND CHICKEN -: USA," a story of diversi-
fed farming-the dairy and poultry business in a nutshell.
Please give us at least a months advance notice to handle
bookings. We can ship by express or parcel post. Only cost
sound protector is required. Order from Agricultural Research
Dept. Swift & Company, Chicago 9, Illinois.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-04-15

Recent Department of Labor
figures show that for a civilian
to earn and save as much as a
Private First Glass in the Army
or the Air Force, he must have
an income of $3,587.20 a year.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-04-15

ters in the book of Romans will
be studied, taking up the sub
jects of Gods Resources for US,
Gods Rule Over Us, etc. .
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-04-15
Church Notes
CATHOLIC CHURCH

CtAIuOLkC
Mass is conducted at 1890 q.
m. the first three Sundays of
each month and at 500 am
ora the fourth Sunday.
LITTLE BROWN CHURCH
WYOLA COMMUNITY
BAPTIST CHURCH
Howard Parry, Minister
Lodge Grass:
Sunday school, 1000 am.
Morning worship, HOO am.
B.Y.F. for Young People, Tues.
100000 pm.
Crusaders for children (7-12
yrs.) Wednesday, 400 pm.
Bible Fellowship Prayer
Meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 pm.
Wyola:
Sunday school, 200 pm.
Worship service, 800 pm.
FIRST CROW INDIAN
BAPTIST CHURCH
Clara e. 0lds.
Missionary in Charge
Morning Worship, 1890 am.
Wyola Indian Mission, 2:30
pm.
Evening Service, 1870 pm.
Crusaders, Monday, 400 pm
Baptist Youth Fellowship,
Wednesday, 400 pm.
Prayer Meeting Wednesday,
1880 pm.
Women's Meeting, Friday, 1870
pm.
Special services are being held
each evening this week at the
Little Brown church in Lodge
Grass, beginning at 7:45. The
Rev. G. A. Bentley of Crow Ag-
ency was the speaker at the
Monday evening service. The
Rev. Dwight S. Dodson, director
of tri-state convention evangel-
ism, will be the speaker at the
services beginning Tuesday eve
ming and on through the rest
of the week, including the
morning and evening services
Sunday, April 10. Various chap
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-12-04
Cleared After
Fire Marshall
Announces No
Arson Findings
Mother, six children

Jesse Jenkins, rs, was re-
leased by police late Tues
day evening as a suspect in
their invest CATION of q fire
that swept the second floor
of his home late Sunday
night and took the lives Of
his wife and six Of his eight
children. The father is a
patient at Receiving hospital
being treated for first de-
gree burns of the face, back
and chest.
Jenkisn release came shortly
ai.er Fire Marshall Edward w.
H7tl announced that suspicion
OF arson has bcen virtually aban-
doned investigation by his Of
fi~t and the Police Arson squad.
the Marshall said indicates that
he disastrous fire was acci-
dcnttl The definite cause has
still 70 bo determined
Ire flash fire occurred al 1859
2iih street. tWo-story frame
DWELLING late sunday night and
only two persons escaped. tho
father and his l3-yCsi -old daugh-
ter Constance They Jumped out
upuer-flOor windows The father
was carried 70 the hospital and
held as police prisoner for
nvesiigation.
Constance was admitted u the
hospital suffering from a frsc-
tuie Of the left arm ard lscera-
lions Of the face
FIemen found the seven vic
TINS in bed They were Eliza
5eth a. Marlene. 2. Peggy. u:
Robert Lee 3 Mstteen. 2. Bev-
erlv Ann. IA months. and Mem
yara three months The other
scr. Jesse Jr.. s. lives with rel
atives
According 70 witnesses ques-
tses FIRE. Page lO
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-12-04

and her racial identity is impossible to detect.
Struggled Out
This same woman struggled copies Of some Of the
literature out which is in the possession Of the Tr
bune No names or address appear on the literature
The only identification is "P O Box No J. Detroit 81
Michigan: Madison 1893, Federated Property Oweners
of Detroit"
Another piece Of literature was "A Pledge Of Nut
cooperation which I'll be glad display in our of
"Gentemen:
i want you to know that you q n count upon nv
support in carrying out this fight Therefore
pledge my support and financial assistance to help
see PLOT. Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-12-04
ROwdy Is Dead
Long Live ROwdy!

Rowdy is dead, but ne i've
IN IN Rowdy III. the muSh
oublicized friend Of such worlo
personalities as Joe Louis Bar.
low has passed 20 his HAPPY
hunting ground. The i2-year-olc
educated Scottie belonged ic MI
snd Mrs VIM II Bob Room
s s Of 2977 Clinton street
HIS place as the number DI'
Hoe Of the Robinson houes no.
has been taken over by anot9el
Rowdv who looks just like hi'
= ONLY nine weeks old the
Younger RowdY enjoys alsn
Of ice cream and Is crazy about
ridinc in iaxieabs' Old HoweY
was very popular with me
ice cream sslesmen ana ia"'
cab drivers. ..or %,
Robinson. who IS manag ..,..,, u I
- Gotham Hotel. Is very proud
'''' fsss RowDY Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-12-04
father Freed In Fire Probe
Louis MeIasi
Charged With
Mlnslaughter
In Boys Death

The trial of patrolmar
Louis Melasi, 81, 3941 Nor
an, charged with manslaugh
ter in the fatal shooting OF
little l5 year-old Leon Mos
ley last June 4, will begin
in Recorders Judge Gerald
Groats's court next Wednes.
day. Dec. 8. it was announc.
ed this week.
Melasi was suspended from
the Detroit police force last
summer following an inquest
inio the Staying of MosleY.
who allegedlY was shot down
in cold blood following a wild
automobile chase through sew.
eral streets of the lower east
side.
Patrolman MelaslS partner OF
the night Of the fatal shooting
John Boland. was suspended at
the same time as Melasi, bul
later was reinstated To the force
tSee MOSLEY. Page l4l
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-12-04
PLOT EXPOSED TO HINDER SALE OF HOMES Tn NFcR0FS

widespread plot using devious mean, 10 cir.,,,
vent the 20 supreme Court ruling outlawng restrc-
this week This was uncovered smultaneonsl i, h
Detroit Realtists announcement of Their proyran - ny
prove the relationship between white an coIored .;t
OF TINS CITY, came information regarding another
homes where they desire. N'''Nne
Flood Mails
group calling themselves the Federated p,o
perty Owners OF Detroit are flooding the mails with
bulletins urging white property owners TO unite - Lo
property from being sold to Negroes in their ncgbh
hoods, and outlining program o. on TO block real
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-12-04

estate dealers who are known to sell to coored
In bulletin sent through the mails October Is
ue,esstes were urged to: Get hot knock out all ada
appealing to Negroes to buy homes in your neighbor
n mood Keep the lines (teephone) hot"
Tie Up Phones
ne bulletin further urged them to call these real
people and pretend to be prospects, and tie up
Their phones from in the morning until II 80 a. m.
ana from pm. until 200 in the evening "You can
oock them out they don't have chance to do much
tied up" ~
me iribune's informer (whose identity cannot be
revealed for obvious reAsons told of how she had been
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-12-04

The Detroit Tribune in an
attempt 10 help locate the
kidaapper and the child has
posted a $50 reward for infor.
nation leading 10 the arrest
and conviction Of the guilty
ps.tY.
according to the mother, a
rsman. approximately 30-52
ears OF age. H., I ms. tall,
Vcishing about l40 pounds. pos
ng as social worker took the
mid away on the pretext Of
having the child examined at
FORD Hospital. Several days pre-
.iodsly the same woman. who
said she was Grey Lady
and her name was Mrs. Grey"
had taken the Caldwell's II
month old son for a similar ex-
amnnstion and returned him
safely They did not become
suspicious Of her returning for
the baby several days later. Az
ter she rallied TO return the baby
after eight hours, the parents
became alarmed and went TO
police
HOUSE TO HOUSE SEARCH
The driver of the taxi cab IN
Whlyh she took the child was
located and he reported to police
the ncighborhood TO which he
lad token her A house by house
search was conducted by de-
tecrlves in the vicinity but the
child was not located
The mother reported that
the woman wore a mans wrist
watch with q gold metal bands
dark red dress OF heavy
material; beige eolored dirty
g1pardine coat with a mannish
lSee KIDNAP. Page lD
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-12-04
Raped Eight
Times, Woman
Tells Police

Miss Ruth Helen Lowe. u
years OF age. told police early
sunday morning that an unde-
termlned number Of men had
raped her eight times az 1926
McGraw.
Miss Lowe stated that she was
erasped on each arm by two
men. as she left coffee shop
at oath and Warren around !
a. m, and was forced TO the
McGraw address Upon arriving
the two men were Joined by
others who bodily carried her up
10 the second floor 10 bed
room where she was forced TO
so through the sexual act eight
times. .
She does not rcurmbct how
ISee ATTACK. Page l4
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-12-04
Fight Continues On Fur FZeecers

biggest victims Of the fur rae
kot' Instead Of the coat they
elected being taken out Of stock
and "layed away as The term
IMPLIES. the same coat. a sample
coat was sold over and over
again 10 as many as a dozen
people sometimes The first per-
son paying a third or half down
received a coat, and another
coat was purchased for the next
sucker" paying out his contract.
Approximately 700 persons
still have laY-awaY contracts
where they paid on q cost.
but no lsYawaY exists. There
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-12-04

told of the movement by friend, and had gone to a
home at $50 Pngree, where she, along with group
OF other women folded literature and stuffed envel-
opes for mailing.
Wholesale Preparation
i was amazed she said ito see the stacks and
stacks of literature that had been prepared 10 carry
TINS light The entire library of the home had prac-
tlcally been turned over for this purpose heard wo-
men talking about how nearly 81 900 had already been
spent getting this stuff prepared.
know they would faint il they had known that
Negro was working at their side and overhearinz
their plots to keep Negroes from buying homes and
living like decent people" (The informer is very fair
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-12-04

are no coats available for these
women.
Women who have storage re
,ciptS were told by Ted Pines,
son Of the morgsgor who was
iisposing 81 the merchandise
from the store Monday that their
coats would be returned 10 them
upon payment Of the storage
charges. providing they could be
located. However, all OF the
stock was being moved cut o.
the POI Gratiot location ant
that store was being closed lie
stated that a new location was
tSee FUR. PAGE la
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-12-04

when woodward 5 three year old
child repeatedly started 20 bother
him Harrington slapped the
lhtld
woodward upon hearing OF
me incident went 90 Harring-
tons home. After a heated con-
vcrSation and struggle that
ended outside of the house. Har
rington ran IN his house. got a
gun. came out and shot Uppie
woodward.
An all white coroner's Jury
exoneraied Harrington in the
killing, and the County Pros
eeuior refused 10 issue a war.
rant for the homicide.
NAAcP ATTACKS
The Port Huron Branch
NAACP under The leadership Of
Or. J. W Ware. retained a law
yer with Elvin H. Wanzo IN
charge TO obtain a murder war
rant against Harrington. A man
damus proceeding was filed in
the Circuit Court for ST. Clair
County 20 force the prosecutor
10 issue a murder warrant. The
mandamus was dismissed by the
Circuit Court and a petition was
then made 10 the Honorable
George T. Mclnnis. Municipal
judge for the assurance Of the
tsee JURY. Page lp
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-12-04

The Library Fur Store. for
merly located at 20l Gratiot
vent bankrupt. and a mortgage
holder. Gustave Pines. 1929 Bar
lum Tower. foreclosed on the
business Nov. 10.
Hundreds of women who
SOUGHT TO gel their furs Out OF
storage found that they were
being held as part Of the col
lateral. even though they were
not the property Of the fur
store.
Women who had purchased
coats on the lay-away plan have
discovered that they were the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-12-04
Judge Orders New Trial
Jury Acquits Man
In Murder Trial

As on unprecedented move IN
Michigan court history. a mu.
nicipal Judge ordered that q
warrant be issued on Nov %
accusing John Harrington. white.
for The second degree murder
Of Uppie woodward after the
accused had been exoneraicd
earlier by an all-whltc jury
Harrington allcgedN sh Ut
Woooyard to death last April T.
Shortly before the shooting. Har-
rington was cleaning windows
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-12-04
Judge Claims
Credit For
Teaching Louis

The late Jack "Chappie" Black
burn did not teach Joe Louis
how 10 box
This fact was revealed In the
domestic relations court or Mon
day morning by presiding Judge.
the Honorable Christopher E
Stein
Did you know that 7 taught
Toe Louis 20 box" asked Judre
Stein. smuingly The INQUIRY
was made 70 Lonnie Barrow AZ.
'er the judge learned that the
defendant was a brother OF Joe
Louis. Lonnie was being ar.
ranged on charge Of assault
and battery with his wife. Jean.
as a complainant
Lonnie. well over six feet. Il
lSee JUDGE. Page lD
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-12-04
Gov. Williams
Promises To
Keep Pledges

Gov Elect G Mennen VIII
hsms speaking at the Joe Graz
zen Wet ~ dinner al the Ciun
three SKIES last Friday eveninS
reiterated his intentions OF car
rvine out the pledges OF ms
campaign.
Il intend 10 keep the pledges
winch made 10 the people
during the campaign on Hastings
street, he said
Especially am I concerned
about point number four hsv-
inc 10 do with civil rights
legislation.
Il believe in full recognition
~ an citizens and shall WORK
for The enlightment Of all peo.
ple the governor added.
tsee GOVERNOR. Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-12-04
By staff Reporter

Library Fur Store was
ching but q gYp Joint" eX.
laimed one OF the dozens oil
women waiting at the store IN
vain attempt TO recover her
coat which had been stored there.
or all the women milling
around in tho store Monday.
q, actically all Of them were
Negroes. A few we're OF foreign
extraction. As they told their
stories il was evident that many
~ them had been the victims OF
. vicious profit-greedy exploit
ing group Of merchants
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-12-04
Peace Asked
by ReaItists
In Selling Of
Real Estate

With one group fomenting
plans to keep Negroes lv.
ing in ghettos and slums,
with the resultant separa-
ton of the races, misunder-
standing ard other evils, an
other group is working Ia
improve racial relationships,
Both groups are concerned
Win the immediate problems OF
Nceoes moving into neighboI-
ho 1s that are already FREEDOM
manly white.
Below is a copy OF the letter
aparesscd To the public by the
bch OF Realtists and reprinted
~ he Detroit Tribune for the
bca-'it Of its many readers;
Dear Sir:
In world Of change. It is
ciien a good thing to examine
Ud attitudes. TO be sure that
N serve today'S purpose.
, One which will stand very
ccse examination is our attn
trds toward minority groups
md housing.
here is much bitterness
aid misunderstanding IN tins
led. Most of which has been
iasltrcd by parties who stood
TO profit from segregated hous-
ing May we therefore call
your attention to a few phases
OF this situation which you
may have overlooked.
The family who moves in
next door TO you, or down the
block whether white or col
oled, IS not the advance guard
oi an invasion. They are just
ioIks following the old Ameri
Can custom OF lettering their
ilving conditions BY seeking a
inner place 10 live. Unless YOU
Can be Stampcded into dump
ing your property on the mar
ket al any price II will bring
property values will not 90
down.
You have been told that
eolored buyers will cause
nelRhborhood TO deteriorate. A
UP through Conant Gardens.
me North End or the West
Side will show you how untrue
mat statement is. For most
ecoloted buyers. the HOME is
the one big investment they
VIII ever make. Since they cN-
pect TO live out their lives
Iignt there. It is only natural
u'dt they would seek 10 keep
" up, and improve il. This
any unbiased appraisal Of
property, two or three years
AFTER IL has been bought by
negroes will show.
propaganda has tried TO.
make you believe that your
social life would be disrupted
oy the advent Of colored buy
ers into your neighborhood
me truth Of the matter is that
IN a large city, we seldom
sociallze with our next door
inelghbor This is true even for
nose who live in apartments.
and find their next door neigh
oor looking across the court
~ the breakfast table.
America and the American
way OF life. are being sharply
attacked all over the world,
by enemies shrewd enough 90
put their finger upon the
weakest spot in our democratic
iabric-Racial relations Only
by making secure the Consti
lSee REALTIsTs. Page l4l
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-12-04
Brothers Safe; Auto
Turns Over 3 Times
BY Isaac Jones

Two Ecorse Mich brothers experienced something
while driving their new Plymouth automobile in Detroit
Thanksgiving that they perhaps will always remember
and be thankful for their smashed to the
tune of $500 worth Of damage.
The brothers accident Brush
Zones "a and Thod Adams about $50 p
boih Of 4iI37h while Curtis Jones
CAR SWIpED See BROTHERS. Page III