davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-15
Reuther, Mrs. Lampkin
Named on NAACP Board

Camden NAACP branch and
Vice president Of the New Jersey
State Conference.
Present members Of the Boarc
who were reelected for three
wear terms are: Hon. Hubert ]
Delany. Lewis S. Gannett Al
lhur B. Spingarn. John Ham
mond. and DR.. Charming II
Tobias of New York; Palmer
Weber of Washington; Norman
Houston Of Los Angeles; Car
Murphy Of Baltimore; Mrs. Grace
3. Henderson of Newark: Prof.
S Ralph Harlow OF SMITH Col,
'cge. Northampton. Mass, ano
Governor william II. HASTE OF
he Virgin Islands.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-15

Ruled December 30
Aitc the commission handed
down is ruling on December 30,
Assistant Corporation Counsel
Jamcs J Danahcr said he VIII
ion Defense Attorney Joseph +.
CLAYTON. Jr IN mandatory pcti-
iinn for a rchcaring for which
thirty DAYS is allowed. The COM
MISSION VIII have twenty DAYS
m which 10 allow rehearlng or
DENY Il
The city and defense may then
as they say they will appeal the
case 10 the Circuit Court from
which D, may be taken 70 the H.,
Appellate or Supreme Court.
Action Takes Months
No matter how swiftly the legal
action moves IL viii take months
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-15

il not several wears, during all OF
which the cabs viii roll on un-
less the Attorney General should
obtain an injunction To stop
operations until the courts de-
eide the issue
This, the cabbies are hauling
their loads as usual. The were
not worried. they said. They
viii continue to carry 100000
passengers annually big bust
ness al Is cents head.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-15
FOUND NOT GUILTY
Mrs. Morris Funeral
Set For Friday

Funeral serGees for Mrs. Sa-
vannah Morris who died last
at Macedonia Baptist Church.
Monday. Jan, 10. will be held
Friday, Jan. IA, at one o'clock.
Mrs. Morris is the mother Of
Clarence w. Morris Of the Nor
rls Funeral Home. 1919 w. Grand
Blvd The Rev. H. H. Coleman
is pastor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-15
Great Lakes
tcontinued from Page ~

kOontinued from rage ~
George A. Murphy.
Meanwhile, the company
which presented it's side in the
newspapers several weeks ago,
continues 10 wait for the union
la make ovcrtures for settle
ment. which the company main
'ains has never ben done in the
proper manner nor through the
proper procedure,
Charles Mahoncy and l. E.
Blount announced to the press
n a meeting held at the Lucy
Thurman YWcA before Christ.
mas that the union officials
mad never approached them on
the correct issues of the three
month old walkout"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-15
Governor
Lconiinued from Pase y

lConfinued from Page ID
Later in the week Governor
Folsom named thirty-five edu-
atorS. ministers and civic lead
rrs 20 serve on committee 10
study The problem Of college
training for colored students in
Alabama.
Those named 10 the commit
TOO included President r d
Patterson Of TuSkeeee Institute.
Pre- dent II c Trenholm Of
Alabama State Teachers College
" Montgomery: Robert {. Hatch.
supervisor % instruction al tho
Montgomery college. and Pres
ldent | F Drake of Alabama
a and NJ Institute al Normal.
Ala
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-15

Mr.. Truman did not enumerate
the measures he believes should
he enacted to implement the re-
port Of the Presidents Commit
ice on Civil Rights but by refer
ence he incorporated INTO ms
message the recommendations ne
made 10 the Congress on Feoru-
arv .. last
HAVE FAITH
The driving force behind our
progress Is our faith IN our de-
mocratic institutions, ne deciar-
ed, adding
That faith is embodied in the
promises ~ equal lights and
equal opportunities which me
founders Of our Republic pto-
claimed g. their countrymcn and
10 the whole world
The fullfillmeni OF this prom
ise is among the highest pur-
poses OF government. The civil
riqhis prop osal ! m O e
10 the Both Congress. ] now
repeat 10 the 5lsi Congress.
They should be enacted in or
der FRAT the Federal Govern
rneni may assume the leader
ship and discharge the obhaa-
iions clearly placed upon II by
the Constitution.
Il stand squarely behind 'hoSe
proposals
The proposals 20 winch A'
Truman referred include lee's'a
ton to establish permanent ,0u
mission on civil rights CONT
Congressional committee on civt
rights and clvl DIVISION inc
Justice Department measure,
Strengthening existing tcdeiai
civil rights statute, Federal
ant-lynchlnE law more adequate
protection Of the right 20 vote
establishment of q fair employ
ment practice COMMISSION an1
outlawing 81 racial discrimination
in interstate travel
Raise Living Standards
President Truman pointed out
10 the Congress nc opportunt as
the Government has IN ne iieids 4
Of social security. health educa (
tion housing and civil gAts 10 (
help raisc tho standard az living 4
OF our Clt1cnS
He recommended expansion OIL
the social security program both I
-. .. -,s. 80 brr0fYf- and oNfpfof ]
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-15
Violence :

CONTINUED from Page IL
tender.
when I put up my arm she
Miss Greggs) hit me on the
head and started attacking me.
didn't hit her because l knew
il would be wrong TO fight. even
{ the person was a member of
a picket line" said the worker.
HAD NO JOB
Miss Geggs stated that she
was granted sick leave on Oct.
% and upon her return, two
months later. was told she had
no Job. This was before the
strike started" she continued,
so all ! could do was 10 join
the picket line" Miss Greggs
mad been employed for two and
half wears by the company.
Witnesses of her being pushed
rom behind by Miss Sims were
Miss Ruby Yancy, 1929 Maine,
and Miss Dorothy Flack 1919
Mortified. Miss Sims had no
witnesses.
FOUND NOT GUILTY
Two women pickets were
found not guilty by Judge George
Murphy after being arraigned
Tor assault and battery against
Mrs Odessa Purnell, a collector,
on Dec. %.
Mrs. Purnell charged that Miss
Christine Walker hit her with a
pocketbook and Miss Mary Barry
grabbed her by the arms in an
attempt TO stop her from going
TO work
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-15
BronzevilIe's Illegal
Jitneys Keep Rolling

chicago --Bronzevile's $50 'jitney" cabs are con-
nuipg 20 roll principally in South Parkway between 3lst
nd G6s streets despite ruling Of the Illinois Com
Nnrr,e commission that their operation is illegal.
Indications were last Wednesday that they Will con-
Ilnlr 10 roll fnr several months at least.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-15
TO GIVE RADIO ADDRESS

The colorful services at which
the award Will he made VIII be
held al the Thankful Center No.
+. 1869 Hague. The ceremonies
Will begin at 1890 p. m Fol-
lowing the program Mr. Smith
viii make a radio address from
the Center II will be heard
over Radio Station WKMl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-15
Prophet Jones
CONTINUED from Page ~

tConunueo from FaSe
man for the Arden Ave. prophet
The organization known as
Universal Triumph, the Dominion
Of God Faith. with members ~
more than % states, the West
Indies and Canada. through IT'S
Dominion Council. authorized
Dr. Jones TO confer the honor
Of "Archduke of the Dominion
and Protector OF HIS Holiness
on Smith
CONTROLS FOUR YEARS
The Detroit fraternal leader
has served as a controller OF the
international Council since 1914
The new title will give him
a rank third in position in the
Faith.
This honor was described by
Prophet Jones as The highest
a layman can receive IN HI
Dominion. He said once each
year other distinguished citizen.
will be honored for spccial serv
ices to Universal Triumph, the
Dominion Of God Faith A cash
award also goes with the pre-
scntatiOn.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-15
Recommends Requests
Made Last February

WASHINGTON, d. c. (NNPA) - President Tru-
man in his special message the state Of the union de-
vered person at pm last week repeated 70 the oll
crgress tho demand for civil rights legislation he made
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-15
TOY

CONTINUED from Page ~
missioner would carry out the
rumors Too il was also stated
that Mayor Van Antwerp would
not accept the resignation.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-15

with amendments outlawing jur-
lsdictional strikes and "unJustl-
fable secondary boycotts and
providing means for settling OF
preventing strikes IN vital indus
tries which affect The public IN
tcreSt
Ask Wage Increase
He also proposed an increase IN
the minimum wage from 80 cents
to IS cents an hour and new tax
legislation % bring in an add
uonal -four billion dollars Of re-
venue through additional cor
poraic taxes. revised estate and
cif, taxes. and increased personal
ncome taxes IN tho middle and
upper brackets
We stand az the opening Of
an era which can mean either
great achievement on terrible ca
iastrophe for ourselves and all
mankind Mg Truman declared
The strength OF our Nation
must continue 10 be used in
the interest OF all our people
rather than a privileged few. II
must continue 10 be used an.
selfishlY In the struggle for
world peOee and me befiermeni
OF mankind the world over
This De task hetoTr U
li ~ not IN easy onF n hha
manN complications nBA ihorF
w be- strong opposition irnN
selfish interests
] hope iot rooppipl a tHa
mcts from Labor aN fan
naNncse Every segment y nu
population and cvcrv lhd dubl
have right % cKrc,t irom Ma
Government q tau deal
Work For One Goal
They have night 81 expect
that the Congress and The nroN
dent VIII work IN the closest ro.
operation with one objective
the welfare Of The people 81 this
Nation as a whole
In the months ahead know
that ! shall be able 10 cooperate
with this Congress
! am confident that inc D
vine Power which has guided us
TO this tune Of fatefnl tcSponabi-
lty and glorious opportunity Viii
not desert us nOW
With that help from Almighty
God which we have humbly ac
knowledgcd az every turning
point n cur national hfe. we shall
be able 20 perform the great
tasks winch He now sets before
US.
Evening star., 1949-03-11
Teens Bolero Suit

Beautifully toored lightweight wool fIonneI
suit with double buttons OF the necklins. Skirt
hos Snuetex wostlne. Toast, green, grey.
ton, royal blue in the group. 10 to Is.
Feather trimmed beret, 7.9S.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-12-15

would be a good idea. If any cases
develop in the new calves, then the
other calves could well be vacci-
mated, as a precautionary measure.
The germs that cause shipping
fever are present in the lungs and
throat of practically every calf, at
all times, and the normal calf sees
to it that they do not make trouble.
The 'police force" of the calf itself
keeps these bugs from getting too
merous or uproarious.
But when the calf is chilled and
homesick and wet and half starved,
as he is at shipping time, then these
bacteria take over, and colds and
coughs and in some cases pneumonia
result. The vaccine may help to
prevent shipping fever, but a lot
more can be accomplished by giving
the calf a better break at shipping
time.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-12-15

pensive, but calves are expensive
too. Vaccine is cheap, and it ought
to be, for it is completely worthless
as a treatment for this type of pneu-
monia cases.
AS to whether this type of disease
is infectious IT not, there is some
justifiable argument. Every veter-
marian has e e a load of calves
brought to a ranch, with some of
the calves sick on arrival and others
sick o afterward. Yet none of the
calves already on the ranch become
affected. On the other hand we have
eel the disease apparently spread
to the native calves from an inn
ported shipment of sick calves.
Quarantine New Arrivals
A temporary quarantine of a week
or 10 days for the new arrivals
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-12-15

Soap is a good germicide. FIRE.
quent S of plain soap and water
does a lot to prevent infections, skin
trouble and hand-to-mouth diseases.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-12-15
Shipping Fever in Calves
Careful Handling Is Best Preventive
BY DR.. HOWARD WEIGH


IN THE FALL of 1949, beginning
in September, we had a regular cpl
demic of a calf disease variously
called shipping fever, calf influenza,
hemorrhagic septicemia or, techni-
cally, p%asteurella pneumonia. The
symptoms included a cough, runny
noses, lack of appetite, a high fever,
and when pneumonia developed,
there was considerable loss.
Cases developed more often in
calves that had been weaned and
tru< ed or shipped or otherwise up
set and disorganized than among
calves that stayed at home-prob-
ably 10 to /. But some calves that
were on pasture with their mothers
showed a mild respiratory upset.
Naturally, calves that were sold
through a sale yard were most uni
versally affected; calves that were
sold three or four times really be-
came dangerously i'll with pneu-
monia. Toward the end of the sea-
son, in November, calf buyers were
really dubious about buying calves
at all, because of heavy losses.
Aggravated by Rough Handling
This year, possibly because of the
unusual warm weather during No
vember, there have been relatively
few cases of this shipping fever, but
reports in the last week or so indi-
cate that here and there calves are
showing symptoms.
Even though once in a while
calves that have not been weaned do
develop this ailment, in 95 percent
of the cases the disease does not
show except in calves that have been
weaned and trucked and shipped
and trucked again to their new
home, indicating that more careful
handling might have prevented
trouble. Ordinarily, weaving g
couple of weeks before shipping will
help a great deal, and care in han
ding will also help.
Vaccinating with shipping fever
bacterin might help, though it is by
no means a dependable preventive
If vaccine is to be used, it must bt
used at least 10 days before shipping
This vaccine, like any other vaccine
does not produce any immunizinl
effect for at least 8 to 10 days, ant
to protect the calf during the periot
of trucking and shipping and ex
posure to wet stockyards and semi
starvation the vaccine must be give
well ahead of the actual shippin
date.
Serum. Sulfa Cure
The vaccine has NO curative effec-
To give vaccine to a calf alread
sick is to make matters worse rattle
than better. The fact that a sic
calf treated with vaccine has re
covered proves oIsly that it was
tough calf that recovered in spit
of the treatment.
For calves that are obviously sicl
coughing, ears down, bumped bacl
high fever, ETC., the treatment
serum, not vaccine. Serum plus
course of sulfa drugs will brir
about a remarkably high percentae
of recoveries. This treatment is e.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-12-15
0
NNNSNU

NNSNN
These clouds that have been flooding
my garden for the last few weeks
remind me that snow is falling in
lots of back-acres right now. To you
~cattlemen, that means green grass
and a full reservoir next spring, but
right nov it means supplemental
feeding in lots of R. Ed. areas.
Many of you ranchers are already
warming up the snow weasel or put
ting chains on the jeep to carry this
years hay to animals belly-deep in
snow. I've got no quarrel with hay;
it's the backbone of feeding in the
industry, but sometimes it just isn't
enough. Too much roughage and too
little protein adds up to just n
thing for cow critters - dietary de.
fciency. I could go on for many
words listing ills all the way from
sterility to blindness that come from
dietary deficiency. Kitamins and
minerals in the right amounts are
essential to the Profitable operation
of any spread. When your livestock
starts looking like the end of a hard
winter, and the calendar says it's
still four months until spring, you'd
better dig a path to the county road
and look up your vet for advice on
supplemental feeding. 1t won't cost
as much as you think and it will pay
off in long green stuff at sale time.
If you are still planning to ship
cattle this year, don'f forget to pac-
cinote@ against shipping .feuer at
beast ten days before it's time to load.
1t takes at least that long to build up
the immunity cattle need for that
rough trip TO marked
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-30

of First Presbyterian Church will
conduct services tomorrow morn
ing. Mary Patton will lead the
Young Peoples Group at 7:3C
lip. m. Chaplain William Rennie
will be the speaker.
Everlasting Punishment will
be the subject discussed at servi-
ces at II a. m. tomorrow at the
Christian Science Society. There
will also be meeting at 8 p. m.
Wednesday.
The Servant of All' will be
the subject to be delivered to-
morrow morning at the Church of
Christ. "Today's Miracle will be
the subject of the sermon at 7.45
Ip. m.
The Rev. j. L. Ivey win occupy
the pulpit at both services to-
morrow in the Poineiana Baptist
Church. There will be music by
the Junior Choir at the evening
service.
The Rev. w. F. Brannon, pastor
of the Church of God, will,
preach at both services tomorrow.
There will be an Evangelistic SER
vice at 7:45 p. m.
The Rev. D. T. Newman, pastor
of Glad Tidings Tabernacle, will
preach at both services tomorrow.
There will be midweek services
Tuesday and Friday evenings.
Divine worship will be held at
Grace Lutheran Church tomor-
row at 7:30 p. M, with the Rev.
f. H. Fucker. pastor, leading.
Members of the Key West Min
isterial Association will gather in
First Methodist Church Monday
at 1890 a. m. to hold a regular
meeting. ALI ministers and visit
ing clergyman are invited to at
tend.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-30
Your Horoscope

SATURDAY, APRIL 80, l94e-
The climax of this day is rather
idle, but those born in the latter
part of the day may give way to
self-indulgence and have more
shrewdness and more success.
Relatives do much for the natives
of today. It is good day for any
profession.
SUNDAY, MAY /, 1949--Today
gives firm, persuasive sort of
person, with domestic tastes.
There is quite a strain of self
indulgence which, if allowed to
grow, would lead to a tendency
to neglect important matters in
order to satisfy ones appetite.
See that the assertions are of
the best.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-30

Youth Fellowship meeting at $3.50
p. m.
Evangelist F. M. Detweiler will
conduct special gospel services
every evening except Monday
and Saturday in Gospel Hall,
starting at 8 o'clock. Evangelist
Detweiler is from Zephyr Hills,
Florida
A Youth for Christ Rally will
be held at 7:30 p. m. tonight in
First Methodist Church, Calvin
Willard will direct the services.
"The Approach to Christian
Faitgh" will be the subject of the
sermon to be preached tomorrow
morning by the Rev. John M.
Peyton, pastor of First Congrega-
tional Church. THE Contempor-
AIRY Christ will be the subject
at the evening service.
Col. Ralph w. Rogers, pastor
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-30
TODAY,S a
ANNIVERSARIES


1870 David Thompson, Hud-
son Bay Co. fur trader. who ex-
plored, mapped and surveyed
Western Canada and Northwest
U. S. as never done before, born
in London. Died Feb. 10. 1857.
H7l-Hosea Ballou, Boston
clergyman, one of the founders
of Universalism, born in Rich
mond, N. H. Died June Z, 1852.
178l-George Washington p.
Custis, noted playwright, whose
father was George Washington's
stepson, born in Mount Airy, Md.
Died Oct. 10, 1857
l87l-Fielding H. Yost, Uni
versity of Michigan's famous
football coach, Born in Fairview,
w. Va. Died Aug. 20, 1946.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-30

IuI.
At the morning worship, the
Rev. Robert w, Weaver, pastor of
the Ley Memorial Methodist
Church, will speak on the topic,
"A. Home or a House,. At the
evening service his subject will
be, "a Peril TO Stewardship.
Holy Communion will be OBJ
served tomorrow at 1880 a. m,
in the First Methodist Church,
the Rev. G. Leon Wells, pastor,
announced today. AT 7:30 pm,
the pastor will talk on, The Call
of Cod. The sermon will be spe-
cial for young people concerning
call to full-time Christian SER
vice.
The Rev. j. B. Reid, pastor of
Fleming Street Methodist
Church, will occupy the pulpit to-
morrow at both morning and
evening services. There will be q
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-30

Although the harbor of Buff
falo, N. Y, is frozen over four
.or-five months a year, it handles
more than 100000 tons of wa
tsE.borne freight annually.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-30

The Rev. George McNeil Roy pastor of First Baptist
Church hos accepted invitation speok to the OF the
USS Howard Gilmore submarine tender at the Naval Snton
tomorrow at $3.50 Chaplain John l. Curtis OF the Gilmore
extnded the nvitoion.
AT 1850 om the Rev Mr. Roy will be back at the Baptist
Church and will preach entitled The Good The
Best Tomorrow evening his subject will be- On Being Use
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-30
PASTOR RAY WILL
PREACH ON GILMORE
SUNDAY MORNING

accepts Initiation Extended BY Macy
Chaplain Curtis; Holy Communion
At First Methodist Church
"a HOME OR A HOUSE, WILL BE SUBJECT or
q, +, SERMON BY REV. Mr.. WEAVER, PASTOR OF
LEY MEMORIAL CHURCH.; CALVIN WILLARD
TO SPEAK AT YOUTH FOR CHRIST TONIGHT
Evening star., 1949-01-13
Nursery Corner
Reductions

Is 1000 Wool Sleeping Bags in
pink and blue. Rayon satin bound.
slide fastened. Were $685. and
1895. Now -------S S4.95
20 1000 Wool Knit Sacques in
pastels. Layette size. Were $495.
Now $1.4S
so Philippine Handmade White
Cotton Dresses. 6 months and /
year sizes. Were $2.95. Now, S1.S5
20 Cotton Knit Polo Shirts in
blue, yellow, white. Sizes /, 2, .
IN the group. Were Sl.95. Now,
CSC
IFS Slip-on Short-Sleeve Cotton
Shirts with buttons for pants.
Size 2. Were Csc. Now w----35c
36 Cotton Corduroy Overalls in
8 months and l8 months sizes.
Pink. Were $3.50. Now $3.50
$50 Nursing Bottles with screw
on ring and separate nipple,
snap-on rubber caps. Were 35c.
-
so Nipples, separate. Were 10c.
Now So
2 Feeding Tables with seat in
center. Hardwood frame and Ma
sonite table top. As Is. Were
$22.95. Now --------$l3.94
W&I-Nursery Corner,
Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1949-01-13
Juniors Jumpers,
BIouses, Skirts,
Dresses Reduced

80 Jumper-rayon failles, cotton
velveteens, rayon gabardines in
attractive styles. Black, gray,
brown, wine. Sizes 8 to Is. Were
1896 to $1295. Now S5.95
so Rayon Crepe Blouses with deep
oval shirred necklines, cap sleeves.
White, pink, blue, green. WASH
able. Sizes 8 to Is. Were IS.
IS Skirts-rayon faIle, gabardins
and taffeta. Some in wool and
rayon (properly labeled). Pleated
and slim styles. White, black,
gray and brown. Were $685. to
$8.95. Now S3.9S
80 Dresses-rayon crepe, taffeta,
gabardine and a few woods. At
tractive dressy styles in assorted
colors. Sizes 8 to IS. Were S16.95
to $25. Now $1O.95 and SLABS
W&L-Junior Misses Apparel.
Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1949-01-13
Housewares
Reduced

200 Garment Bags. clear
plastic, co.. Were 81.
Now -------- CSC
800 Packages Hostess En-
sembles, assorted patterns.
Each package includes pa
per table mats, coasters,
luncheon and cocktail nap
kins. Were 81. Now -25c
IL Packages Chin ney
Sweep SCOT Destroyer, g.
pound size. Were 81.
Now 25c
9 Gallons Insecticide Spray.
Were $3.50. Now 75c
20 One-half Gallons Insec-
ticide Spray. Were $l.50.
Now -- 40c
81 Pints Insecticide Spray.
Were 45c. Now 10c
% One half Gallons Self
polishing Floor Wax. Were
$l.58. Now .-----S soc
10 One half Gallons Liquid
General Household Cleaner.
Were 81. Now w----25c
IS Quarts Flat Wall Paint,
assorted colors. Were $1.67
to So. Now ---75c to $1.60
Is Quarts Semi-gloes Paint,
assorted colors. Were $2.25
to So. Now -S1.15 to $3.50
6 Gallons Liquid Rug and
Upholstery Cleaner. Were
$1.95. NoW-----------50c
W&L-Housewares,
Downstairs Store