davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-02-28
Hacker Found Slain
Here, W'iciousKiIers'
Are Sought by Police
Another Driver, Shot
And Robbed, Reported
In Serious Condition

Two men, described by Police
Chief Robert J. Barrett as "vi-
cious killers" were being sought
throughout the city today for
the Staying of a District taxicab
driver last night and the shoot
ing and robbery of another.
Maj. Barrett ordered all detectives
of the homicide and robbery squads
to join the hunt after the discovery
early this morning of the body OF
a 37-year- colored man in an
alley near Second and Canal streets
Sc. The man was identified as
Howard Jones, AIT Irving street NV
Police said the man had been
shot through the head with a large
caliber pistol. His face also had
been beaten badly. Police believe
Mr.. Jones was robbed and killed by
bandits late last night. His aban-
doned cab was found at Eighth an6
r streets NV.
Driver Shot by Passengers.
The killers are believed to have
been the same who robbed and criti:
cally wounded second cab driver
last night in the same vicinity
James Hardy, 80, colored, CAT G
street NE, told police he was driv.
ing two passengers south on New
Jersey avenue when they grabbed
and beat him. One shot him in the
lower right side with an automatic
he said.
The thugs robbed him of $4, he
told police, and tossed him from the
cab. He rolled down a railroad en-
bankment which runs along New
Jersey avenue near I street Sc.
where Charles Bernard Golfer, 13s
H Street Sc, and Paul Townsend
118 Hickman street Sc, both Is
heard his cries and called for help
He was taken to Casualty Hospital
where his condition was reported as
critical. His cab was found aban-
doned at New Jersey avenue and M
street Sc.
Wife Identifies Body.
The wife of the murdered man
Mrs. Lannie May Jones, told police
her husband left home in his
privately-owned car early in the
evening. When he failed to return
at a reasonable hour, she called
police to find out If he had been
arrested or injured. Mrs. Jones
identified the body today at the Dis
trict Morgue after police found
scrap of paper in the dead mans
pocket bearing the name Of Jones.
A third taxi driver, Johnnie w
Curkeneal, 20 Girard street NE, re-
ported he was robbed of $75, change
and papers. early today by two col
ored men who boarded his cab when
he stopped at a traffic light al
Florida avenue and Fourteenth
street NV. One Of the men threat
ened him with what appeared to be
gun, he said, and forced him tc
drive a considerable distance before
robbing him at Madisons street near
North Capitol street and forcing him
from the cab. The machine was re-
covered q block away.
Evening star., 1948-02-28
Strong Quake Recorded
OFF British Columbia
BY the Associated Press

WESTON, Mass, Feb. 28.- "A
strong earthquake lasting about ar
hour and half last night and prob
ably off British Columbia in the Pa
cific was reported today by the Bos-
ton College seismograph station.
The Rev. Daniel j. Linehan, seis-
mologist, said the tremor was re-
corded at 9:05:53 pm. and was
| 2 .930 miles aWay,
Evening star., 1948-02-28
Quits
AS Democratic
Finance Chief
Treasurer of Georgia
Says He Cont Supper
Civil Rights Program
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

ATLANTA, Feb. 28.-George B.
Hamilton resigned today as di-
rector of finance of the Demo-
cratic National Committee. Mr..
Hamilton, who is Georgia's State
treasurer, said the resignation is
effective Immediately.
. In q letter to National Chairman
McGrath, Mr.. Hamilton said he had
arrived at this decision because Of
the fact that I cannot in any way
agree with the civil rights program
promulgated by the President and
indorsed by you officially as chair
man.
Il believe that this program will
e1ectuate untold damage to equi-
table solutions to the racial relations
that should and must be ultimately
arrived at"
Named When Hannegan Quit.
Mr.. Hamilton was appointed di-
rector Of finance and temporary act
ing treasurer of the Democratic
party in October, 1947, by Robert
Hannegan, then national chairman.
and Senator McGrath, who already
had been selected to succeed Mr..
Hannegan.
In the absence of Senator Nc
Grath, who is in indianapolis, DEM
ocratic National Committee officials
in Washington would not comment
on Mr.. Hamilton's resignation.
It was said, however, that Mr..
Hamilton has not been active in the
finance job for some time.
Position Was Restricted.
Mr.. Hamilton's temporary posi-
ton with the National COMMITTEES
was restricted because of the Hatch
Act. This act bars Federal office
holders or officials of States receiv-
ing Federal aid grants from solicit
ing funds for national campaign.
AS Georgia State treasurer, a
committee officer explained, Mr..
Hamilton could go over the COM
mittee's books and prepare reports,
but could not do any actual fund
raising.
The National Committee has not
had q treasurer since George Xii.
lion resigned several months ago.
Evening star., 1948-02-28

the public square, and it was rep
resepted that they were hostile to
the display.
These other developments came
today:
/. The Government withdrew
broadcasting privileges from foreign
radio men. DR.. Oscar Kosta, head
of the foreign press section of the
Ministry of Information, said: They
did not show in their broadcasts a
true understanding of the situa-
ton" .--
2. Premier Klement Gottwald, ad-
dressing farmers and peasants
lcs~-- G.z EG1II - q 5
Evening star., 1948-02-28
Bulletin
Boxjno Commission Sued

The Metropolitan Amateur
Athletic Association today filed
suit against the District Box
ing Commission to restrain
the commission from inter-
fering with q boxing show
planned by the MAAA at Tur-
ner's Arena on April 2. The
commission previously had re-
fused q license for the show.
Evening star., 1948-02-28
Thieves Get Empty Hand

BUFFALO, N. Y, Feb. % (P,.-
Hijackers got away with truck
load of beer. cases here before they
noticed the 300 cases were empty.
Evening star., 1948-02-28

(See CIVII, RIGHTS, Page A-20
Evening star., 1948-02-28

fSee CZECH, Page A-2D
Evening star., 1948-02-28

1See FINLAND, Page A-2J
Evening star., 1948-02-28

(see CHINA AID, Page A-20
Jackson advocate., 1948-01-31
Bishop FEPC
Luncheon Speaker

New Orleans, La, Jan. 26 =
Bishop S. L. Greene, presiding
Bishop O. the 8th Episcopal Dis
trict of the AME Church., compris-
ing the states of Mississippi and
Louisiana will be the principal
speaker at luncheon meeting
sponsored by the New Orleans
Chapter of the Permanent Fair
Employment Practice Committee.
The Meeting will be held at
Hayes Chicken Shack, at 1 o'clock
Saturday, January 31st.
Mrs. A. B. Douglas, field rep
resentative of FEPC, is presently
in the city reactivating the local
chapter in order that it might
support present efforts to have a
fair employment measure enacted
by the Congress now in session.
The meeting on Jan. 81 is being
called at the request Of Civic, re-
ligious, business and labor leaders,
who wish to help raise funds to
support fair employment practice
legislation.
Jackson advocate., 1948-01-31
By james RundIes

II indeed troqc to observe that here in the state
of Mississippi where there 1887 Negroes for every
CoIored doctor practIcng in the state, ond where
q Iorqe percentage of those proctcing ore fifty
yeors old or more and where diseases becoming
creosnqy widespread among the Negro citizens of the
stoe due to poverty inadequate hospital facilities and
on oarmnqy small amount of competent Negro phys
ccns nothing is being done by the officials of the stote
to encourage qualified Negro youth to enter and master
the study of medicine, and by doing, omeiorote
condition that if allowed TO rompoge, will in due time
show it's effects only among Negroes of the sote,
but among oil its citizens.
Mississippi unfortunately in time post has proven it
self slow to recognize IFS weaknesses member OF our
qreot commonwealth and has for this blindness suffered
great deal of unfovorobe publicity from every section
of the country including her sister states OF thesouth
However os pointed out in recent edition OF notion
ally read magazine the critical shortage OF Nego Doc
tors and general lock of interest where the health OF
Negro citizens concerned is not restricted TO any
particular state or territory but rather is nationwide
situation that hos esuted in the spread of disease hro
uoh CoIored ond White communities alike.
The ontiquoted assumption that Negroes were susceP
tibe to disease purely because of race hos long been
exploded ond proven TO be myth. hot disease have
snreod from Neoroes TO White and VceVerso the
other hond proven foct Here in Mississippi where one
half of the population Negro, ond where that hdlf uf
fers from the lack of Medical attention ii inevitable
thot high rote of disease prevail among them. Il
IS foolish to presume that diseases will isolate themselves
and kill only Negroes In smoer communities throughout
the state there Just aren't enough doctors to 90 around
and the mortality rofe continues to rise. Whites in these
communities also suffer from like condition but as
vet the comparison between the races is not par
The high mortolity rote among Negroes stems in part
from The many poorly equipped poorly Stoffad, over
croved sa9ayofe and unequaI schools thaf frequent The
south for Negroes. Public health Pfogroms are consp-
cousy absors in mcny communities, end in many cases
where there is nrogrom it is mokeshiff, and in these
oreas he mort5!ty rate omong Negroes and Whites is
oppojng IN years past The shortage Of doctors hos
Nurses qroduoted in the state each year but the
fact thot the Mississippi Baptist Hospital will graduate
only one Nurse this year. shows that inadequate train
inc focies and poor pay has driven the Negro nurse
away from the state to training ond employment in other
stotes of the south and elsewhere.
With 100000 of Americas 100000 Negroes
Iyino in the south under conditions in instances,
Jackson advocate., 1948-01-31

where public health sody neglected Officials of south
en stotes should reody how imperative it is that
the health of these people not be overlooked And with
million or more of these Negroes living in the state of
Mississippi the officials of the sote of Mississippi
it to the citizens of the State to look into this appalling
situation and to act, without hesoton in reIving this
condition
Evening star., 1948-06-20
old Families
United
CONTINUED From Page DID

tCOIltlIlueQ FTOIl rage 0.A.y
son Of Mr.. Murray and the late Mrs.
Murray.
The couple exchanged their mar
riage vows before fiower-banked
altar, with the Rev. Joseph M. Moran
omciating.
Escorted by her father, the bride
looked lovely as she walked up
the aisle. Imported Alencon lace
trimrsed her satin gown. orange
blossoms held her long veil, and she
carried a cascade Of gardenias, lilies
of the valley and stephanotiS.
Mrs. Albert J. Orlosky and Mrs.
Maurice j. Conley. jr., attended the
bride. They wore all-white cos
tunes and carried red roses. Elise
Orlosy, niece of the bride, was flower
girl, wearing a dainty frock pat
termed like the other attendents and
carrying miniature bouquet Of red
roses.
Mr.. John Monohan Murray was
his brothers best man, and the
ushers were the Messrs. william J:
Conley, Maurice Joseph Conley, jr.;
Robert o. Conley. John Grady and
DR.. John r. Conley.
A wedding breakfast at the Co
lumbia Country Club followed the
ceremony. Upon their return from
honeymoon the couple viii live at
3409 Thirtieth street, while the
bridegroom attends Catholic Univer-
sity.
IMerrin.Kern
Christ Church in Georgetown was
the scene at noon yesterday of the
wedding Of Miss Winn Kern to Mr..
Francis Lincoln Merritt. jr., whose
parents live in Des Moines. The
Rev. John Anschutz officiatedf and
a reception followed at the home
of DIR. and Mrs. C. c. Williams In
Chevy Chase.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs.
Milton n. Petit and the late Mr..
Everett Deane Kern Of Washing
ton and Merritt Island, Fla. Mr.
Petit gave his step daughter in
marriage. Heirloom lace held her
veil in place and her gown was of
ivory brocaded satin.
Mrs. Ian G. Barbour was her sis
ter's only attendant and Mr.. George
T. Merritt was best man for his
brother. The. ushers were the
Messrs. Barbour, Edward Gatling,
Myron Gatling, Frank Facini, STAN
ley Stivros and Cadet Charles E.
Kern.
After honeymoon in the Green
Mountains of Vermont the couple
will live in New Haven. Conn. while
Mr.. Merritt attends Yale Medical
School. Before entering Yale. the
groom attended Duke University
and Dartmouth College. His bride
is a graduate of Duke.
Evening star., 1948-06-20
Miss HAYES Bride

In the Esther Memorial Episcopal
Church yesterday afternoon, Miss
Ethel Mae Hayes, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer F. Hayes, was mar
ried to Mr.. Joseph K. Lambath, son
of Mrs. Alonzo E. Lambath and
the late Mr.. Lambath, the Rev.
Berry B. Simpson officiating.
Mrs. Russell E. Dorrell was the
brides only attendant. The best
man was Mr.. William E. Lambath.
brother of the bridegroom. Follow
ing a wedding trip to Atlantic City
the couple will make their home at
705 North Wayne street, Arlington
Evening star., 1948-06-20
Bride-Elect Feted

Announcement has been made by
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Hill of Fleet
wood, Pa, of the engagement of
their daughter, Edna. to Mr.. Will
liam F. Hardt of Big Bend, Calf,
the wedding to take place in the
autumn.
Miss Hill was the guest of honor
at a surprise shower given in the
Review and Herald Assembly room
in Takoma Park following the an
nouncement. Three hundred guests
attended the party and during the
evening there was a telegram from
Mr.. Hardt, who is in Californa.
Evening star., 1948-06-20

In Cheverly last evening Miss
Anamae Mitchell, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Otha Garter Mitchell, was
married to Mr.. Wilmer Tyrell
Sweetser, jr., son of Mrs. Raymond
Mulloy of Tuxedo. Md.
The wedding took place in the
Cheverly Community Church, the
Rev. Roy H. Stetler officiating, and
the bride was attended by the
Misses Evelyn Vitiello, Dixie Lem
mon and Louretta Barnhard. Caro-
lyn Sue Ross was flower girl.
Mr.. William Herring, jr., was best
man and the ushers were Messrs.
Thomas Homiller, Charles Sond-
heimer, Donald Mansfield and Ray
mond Weaver. Eddie Feaster was
ring bearer.
Evening star., 1948-06-20

Miss Virginia Marie Nielsen,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Soren C..
Nielsen of Patuxent River, Md, be-
came the bride yesterday of Ensign
Lawrence G. Body, U. S. NJ, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Body Of Quincy,
Mass. Chaplain j. w. Kelly. U. S.
NJ, ofdciated at the ceremony in the
Naval Air Station Chapel at Patux-
ent River.
The brides attendants we're Mrs.
James Corbett and the Misses Jean
Zacharias and Anna May and Betty
Nielsen. The best man was MIR. Lin
wood Stalman and the ushers were
Mr.. Corbett, Ensign Donald Forsyth
and Mr.. Robert Bonsall.
After honeymoon in the Poconos,
the couple will reside in New York,
where Ensign Body is stationed.
Evening star., 1948-06-20

Holy Name Church was the scene
of the marriage yesterday of Miss
Helen M Wehausen, daughter OF
Mrs. John A. WehauSen and the
late Mr.. Wehausen, to Mr.. Elmer T.
Kelley, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
James Kelley of Newport, Tenn.
Mr.. Carl G. Wehausen escorted
his sister and she was attended by
Mrs. Catherine Snyder and Miss
Lorene Smith. Mr.. John ]. Wehau-
sen was best man and Mr. Robert
Smith was usher. The Rev. James
V. Lannon ofhciated at the cere-
monys
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-08-26
E. W.. Hooker Is Appointed
County Finance Chairman
For Dixiecrot Compton

E. W. Hooker Of Lexington, has
been named by Governor Fielding
l.. Wright as county Finance chair
man in the Mississippi drive toward
contributing $150.000 for the cam
paigns of Governor j. Strom Thur
mond of South Carolina for Presi-
dent and Governor Fielding L.
Wright of Mississippi for Vice Pre-
sident.
The county chairmen will have
complete control within their coun-
ties of the raising of funds and will
receive assistance from State Chair
mar Edmund Taylor of Greenville,
and his Mississippi States Rights
Democratic Finance committee.
County chairman are to name COM
mittees in each county to assist them
in the work.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-08-26
{. W. Carr Reports
Loan Meeting

c. w. Carr, Secretary-Treasurer of
the Leflore, New and Bentonia
National Farm Loan associations,
and directors of these associations
who attended the Federal Land
bank annual stockholders meeting
in New Orleans during the past
week are enthusiastic over the meet
ing.
w. C. Poindexter of Greenwood,
Ralph Redditt of Sidon, Alfred
Abel, T. M. Simmons and w. B.
Powell, all of Belzoni, and Mr.. Carr
attended the two-day meeting which
included representatives of the 88
national farm loan associations in
Alamaba, Mississippi, and Louisiana,
together with farm credit leaders
from Texas to Washington.
Reports of committees, discussions
by members and addresses by out
sts~1ing leaders, featured the two
de-. meeting, Mr.. Carr said.
Among the speakers were !. w.
Duggan, governor of the Farm Gre
dit Administration, Washington; j.
r. Isleib, land bank commissioner,
Washington; Sterling c. Evans, pre-
sident of The Federal Land Bank of
Houston at Houston, Texas; Roy L.
Thompson, president of The Federal
Land Bank Of New Orleans; ]. P.
Stone, Coffeeville, chairman, and
Roy Heacock, Uniontown, Ala,
member Of the stockholders COM
mittee; B. w. Pearson, secretary
treasurer, Baton Rouge, La.
Mr.. Carr said "the meeting with
the directors and secretary-trea-
surers from the three states, the
officials Of the land bank in New
Orleans and the farm credit adj
ministration in Washington, gave
those present a wonderful oppor-
tunity to learn more about the
whole farm credit system. We hope
we can be of even greater service
to the farmers in Jul section"
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-08-26
Correspondence School
Offers Valuable Study

Practical, easily understood les
sons are offered by the American
school correspondence course main
tains an employment service free
School study plan. The American
without charge to all of its grad
yates, after termination of the
course of instruction.
Accredited by the National Home
Study council, the school offers va
rious courses in education, business
and industry. Personal contact IS
maintained between the school and
the student, with guidance and
counsel given. The lessons are pre-
pared with study guides, and are
presented in interesting form.
Regional headquarters are in Me
ridian. = 10y
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-08-26
Cub Scouts Have Outing
Friday Al Country Club

In a Dads and Sons softball game
played Friday afternoon between
the Cub Scouts and their fathers at
the Lexington Country club, the
Scouts were victors. The occasion
was a swimming party and treasure
hunt given by H. T. Hathcock and
Norman Weathersby. After the en-
tertainment hot dogs and drinks
were served.
A record crowd of IL dads and
l8 Cub Scouts were present Two
Boy Scouts. James Carroll and Nor
man Weathersby, Jr., assisted in
entertaining the Cubs. Mrs. H. T
Hathcock, Cub Mother, assisted the
hosts. Cub Scouts present were:
Billie Jean Carroll, John Weathers-
by. Ward Reeves, Chico TAYLOR
Jimmie Hathcock, George Hath
cock, and Red Ames.
Others present included Elmore
Povall, Johnnie Wall, Ed wilburn
Hooker, Hilliard Hooker. Tommie
Taylor, Calvin Bartin, Bobby Stew
art, John Raiford Ellison, Henry
Dalton Lundy, Grady Bailey, Jr.
Chick Weathersby, and James Car
roll.
Dads attending were A. p Carroll,
Lutte Ellison, H. T. Hathcock, J. w.
Wall, Norman Weathersby, Arthur
Ames, Herman Reeves, Paul Koran,
Grady Bailey and George Povall.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-08-26
l5-Yeur-OId St. Louis
Continued From Front Pagel

tOOIlllIluGu IlOl1l IlOllb L a5SF
he made a lot of friends in Lexing-
ing and it just seems that the people
are more hospitable and friendly.
Of course he will be glad to see the
gang at old Bryan Hill school again,
where he will be a freshman, for
he has missed Harry "the cat" and
Freddie Hoffman with whom he
"pal-ed around a lot" and Doug who
runs like the wind" and "a few
more"
Has One Compliant !
He hopes to be a commercial ar
fist and journalist, but before that
lucky day comes, will get in a little
baseball, basketball, soccer, and foot
ball along with his studies in school
and plans to enter the Golden
Gloves tournament. He has lived all
his life in st. Louis and was here
for one week, in February. He cele-
brated his 18th birthday August IL.
In spite of liking Lexington so
well, Roger went on record with
one 'beef." A COW on the outside
of his bedroom woke him UP about
three times a week off and on all
summer, he said-but despite this,
He leaves homeward bound with
the vacation here was worthwhile.
his parents, as he looks ahead to
another visit next year.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-08-26

Percy H. Joyce of Durant' farm
placement representative at the
local employment office, has been
transferred to the Yazoo City office
in the same capacity, H. A. Haw-
kins, of Walden. will be transferred
from the Winona office to fill the
vacancy. Mr.. and Mrs. Hawkins are
expected to move here on August
30, H H. Thomas, manager of the
local employment office this week
said.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-08-26
OWN v STATION

Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Tate Jr. and sons
formerly of Greenville, are the pre-
SEN owners of the Gulf Service
Station, which was purchased from
James Byrd, recently. The Tate
family live at 319 Spring street. Be
fore coming here Mr.. Tate did dairy
products delivery in Greenville. The
Tates were former residents OF Lex
ington.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-08-26
SCHOOLS
Adult Education"

Adult Educdtion"
EDUCATION-HIGH SCHOOL
At Home! No Glasses!
Many Finish In 2 Years.
Prepare for college or business.
Go as RAPIDLY as your TIME and
ABILITY permits. Individual in
structions. Course equivalent to re-
sident school work. Prepares for
college entrance examinations.
DIPLOMA AWARDED
Small monthly payments. Stand
ard HIGH SCHOOL texts supplied.
YOU, who are handicapped because
you didn't finish high school may
write for our free 41-page descrip-
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-08-26

TO LEAVE SEPTEMBER l
The Rev. and Mrs. Robert q.
Valentine will leave Lexington for
Hazlehurst on September l, where
the Rev. Mr.. Valentines duties as
pastor there will be effective imme-
diately.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-08-26
Wanted

WANTED-Veneer Logs. Top
prices paid for poplar, magnolia.
sweet gum veneer
logs, 16 inches and up. Write or
phone 3-5403. G. r. Pierson, Missis-
sippi Products Inc. Livingston Road.
Jackson, Mississippi. 2O-tfnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-08-26
CoIored School Opens
FRIDAY, September ;

Ambrose Vocational High school
invites the alumni, patrons and
friends of the vicinity to its opening
on Friday, September 3 at 10 o'clock.
The school is opening with a staff
of better qualified teachers than In
past wears.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-08-26
Lost and Found

LOST-One dark blanket back
female hound with H. L. Nichols
name on collar. Reward for infor-
nation leading to recovery. H. l..
Nichols, Lexington, Phone 1872.
19-1-tnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-08-26

Mrs. C. w. Carr. John and Barnes
recently returned from a weeks
visit with her mother, Mrs. A. G.
Anderson in Ripley.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-08-26

Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Langford and
daughter, Linda, Of Philadelphia,
spent the weekend with Mrs. Lang
ford's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. w.
Marlborough.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-08-26
Card of Thanks

The family of Mrs. Ida Robey
Rainey wish to thank their many
friends for the genuine kindnesses
shown during the illness and death
of Mrs. Rainey.
THE FAMILY.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-08-26

FOR SALE-Several rolls of
second hand net wire. Several
square of second hand roofing, seve-
raj thousand feet of second hand
lumber. Still have some second hand