davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-15

torad 10 the bedside of Ms sssfh.
er. who IL gFavely III Ia liaa Eag.
cite. Mo-, Hospital. Hsn al,i
nothing bad been heard fls.aa
General Vaughan regasslisn hss
mothers condition tssiag M
Vaughan is Sc.
II was announced b. Rsns tlisf
the President didn't - d.snn -
the beach today a. usual Il II
a. IN. The weather was sa,as Ssss
the weather bureau SAID i esass.I
clear up later la the dax
Mr.. Truman. who ilal14sailaaels
went In some oltlcial snaffss -
the Little White Elouee. psaslaisie
will SO 10 the bearh fof lis us.lal
swim and summing later - a.
day. Today was IRE ARA tssa
during his current tlss utan -
President did nssi So : shesas
10 rest on tlin lsearh.
Lew Ayers. asaaslAni afssaase
% tile prcassieni. nfa.sss f
press confsreure Nlh sA
papefmen t,eiag. fse a af1se
The sslnfeff IS fAa1 s 49, -
carly ~ pI*siIft i ~ 81 eal
would send . Fepfepulalse on
the FIRST ferry run e llalsas
some tune this fell.
The Carib QUEEN. thc fuF -
about 70 be e0inpletcsf IS lhe Unif
Atlantic TFanspogtaiiun aad IA
scheduled a. carry n,eTniofs 80
the Maritime Commission alsl
other high officials an the 8naa
gural run t0 havana
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-15
Mrs. Lones Dies
In Philadelphia

Mrs. Alice Russell, 1ll3 Pctro-
ria street, received a telegram
TODAY informing her that her sis
ter, Mrs. B. c. LOnes, had died in
Philadelphia this morning.
Mrs. Lones was former resi-
lent Of Key West She resided
here manv years before going to
Philadelphia to make her home.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-15
Up Wirephotc.s


If real Of
tina he
has
in the + piping mystery
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-10-15
Current Years Registrations A World:
Record For Any Breed Of Livestock
t>to

In die fiscal year just closed august
81, 1e49) $4,000 Hereford Breeders,
located in every state, recorded over
$4,000 new Hereford calves 10 pass
another milestone in American Animal
Husbandry progress. This number is
nearly four times the number of Here
fords recorded in 1880. Even so, there
IS need and room for more and bet
ter HEREFORDS.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-10-15
teE>

Herefords produce more POUNDS
and PROFIT from GRASS, ROUGH
AGE, and GRAIN-that's why they
lead the beef production held-that's
why they are the choice of the breeder,
the feeder and the packer.
HEREFORDS and HEREFORD
BREEDERS are going places
Are yoa?
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-11-12
1873 Negroes
Teach Whites

One hundred and thirty-three
Negroes have held teaching posi-
tons in colleges serving primarily
white students during the past
ten wears according 10 an article
in the fall issue OF the Journal OF
Negro Education. Seventy-two in
situations had one or more Me-
groes employed in teaching capa-
cities during this period.
Written by President r. B. At
wood. n. s. Smith. assistant pro-
fessor Of history. and Miss Cath
crime O. Vaughan. librarian. all
of Kentucky State College, the
article was based upon two sets
Of missionaries sent out in 1916
and 1919 to over thousand insti-
tutions Of higher learnin g
throughout the North and West.
The institutions employing Ne
efoes are not limited to any par
ticular section" OF the area stud
led the report stated They are
scattered from coast TO coast,
from California TO Massachusetts.
No specific section dominates the
picture.
PRIVATELY supported institutions
led in both the number employ
ine. Negroes and in the number
Of Negroes employed with almost
sac Of the Negro teachers in pri-
vatcIy supported schools.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-11-12
The Bulletin Board

ject, 1--WE found many children
saturated with prejudice. Nearly
all were tainted in some degree.'
Children are little images.
They are reflections of the adult
world. No child was ever born
a bigot, but he can become one
incredibly early.
Every child is a blank page,
rs the Companion pointed out In
a memorable bulletin board
article on children's thinking
patterns. Your Town Can Do It
Too (June. l944) and you can
write practically what you will
on that blank page. States the
Philadelphia report: THE indi-
vidual lchild) not only follows
the dictates OF his environment
concerning attitudes toward Ne
groes. Catholics. ct cetra. but he
comes 10 accept these attitudes
as his own (and) he uses them
conveniently"
Children are not born with
preiudices. They catch them.
What they catch mostly are the
sterotypes Of prejudice.
Summing up the mountains OF
data. the Philadelphia research
ers rated each child on his atti-
tude Of acceptance or rejection
Of various groups.
When II came 10 the white
CONTINUED on Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-11-12

The victory Of Republican Gov
ernor Alfred Driscoll in New
Jersey is conclusive proof that
the people will support progress
sive Republicans. The governor
is the man who put through
change Of the New Jersey state
constitution which made II pos
sible for the formation Of mixed
National Guards in Jersey IN
addition to fair employment leg
islation.
Most Republicans in such hign
Offices have soft pcddled their
support of such issues. Drlscoii
has given US proof that the peo-
pie will support those who Try
to make democracy work. as
soon as the Republican bosses
learn something about the prob
lens and desires OF the masses
Of American people they can
hope to get back into the white
house.
is PREJUDICE POISONING
OUR KIDS--In the October issue
OF Womans Home Companion
this vital subject was discussed
by Howard Whitman, II has leit
us thinking thinking seriously
about our future generation Inc
author revealed that an investl-
cation made in Philadelpnia
Called I hcPhiladelphia Early
Childhood Project had placed
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-11-12

the calipers of scientific measure
ment upon the social perceptions
and attitudes OF children in six
nublc schools from kindergarten
70 second grade. The work TOOK
three painstakins years. It was
conducted jointly by the Bureau
~ Intcrcultural Education, New
York. the Research Center Tor
Group Dynamics, Of Massachu-
setts Institute Of Technology; the
philadelphia Fellowship Commls-
sion and the Philadelphia public
schools 49,.
The findings startled even 'he
experts. many of whom have as
sumed that children are not pre-
JUDGED. ua,sr
C TRACER. director OF the pro-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-11-12
Probe Cross Burning

An immediate investigation Of
the burning of a cross on Van
Buren, County farm owned by
Congressman William l.. Davsen
OF Chicago, was requested Mon
day OF Gov. G.. Mennen Williams
by NAACP director Of branches
Gloster B. Current.
william Jones. tenant OF the
farm near Paw Paw, told sher
IFS officers that a person or
persons burned a cross on the
Congressman's farm last Tues
day night.
Dawson was unable 10 explain
the incident. He stated that
neighbors had appeared TO be
friendly.
Text OF the telegram sent 70
Gov. Williams follows:
We strenously urge that state
Attorney General Roth invest
gate cross-burning on Van Buren,
County Farm of Representative
Continued on Page p
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-11-12
Race Workers Help Place
AL Cobo Into City Hall

Even though the Negro vote
was not as heavy in their biggest
districts for the election Of
Mayor Elect Albert f. Cobo last
Tuesday. the Negro did play a
large and active part in the
election.
Their work was responsible for
Cobo's gain in the predominately
Negro districts. His margin
showed am increase over the
Primary voting In the big first
Ward he won 40To Of the vote
and in the Bird Ward he got 27'o.
He won is out Of p wards The
Wards lost to Candidate George
Edwards we're /. 3. 5. Z. 9. H..
Cobo received 309,067 votes and
Edwards 203.957
Among his most active cam
paigners were Charles A Rox-
borough, the attorney and U w.
Boykin, who organized a city
vide organization of Cobo for
Mayor Precinct Clubs; George A.
Tsabell, who accused Edwards OF
promoting the city's public hous-
ing jim-crow policy; Mrs. Jesse
Staten. former member Of Cobo's
staff. Robert l.. Ward. president
of the Progressive Club. Louis
R Taylor, DR.. Aaron C. Toodle.
Ernest Richards. Mrs Geneva
McNeal. VIM. Bennett and Geo
rye Johnson, director Of the
United Civic Organization and
the McFall brothers, James and
Ben.
There were number of IN
dependent citizens who worked
very hard for Cobo's victory.
They made telephone calls, held
meetings. and displayed signs. The
D.P.W. boys went about for
Cobo as well as many other city
workers who had worked with
him for a number OF years
Il was the activity Of the Me-
gro leaders who worked very
hard TO turn back the Edwards
sweep and make some inroads
into the youthful politicians
stronghold.
The campaign was one Of the
cleanest conducted In the history
Of many municipal elections. The
race issue did not play = major
role as II had done so IN some
past municipal elections.
Cobo ran on his record and
Edwards on his i2-point program
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-11-12

Helen. who was born in New
Orleans. was neat young girl.
whose effectiveness was close 20
beauty. Her vicaciousncss was
expressed by two sparkling eyes
that always seemed 10 be warm
and friendly Their deep brown
color blended beautifully with
her oiive-tanned skin Every
characteristic. including her full
lips. the high intelligent fore
head and well groomed hair.
combined 10 make Helen a strik-
ingly lovely girl. She possessed
a beauty hat was clearly rccoe-
nizable 90 evryone upon first
seeing her. but 10 Helen. she was
completely innocent Of the fact
that she was bautiful
A new life was hers when her
family moved up north, from
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-11-12

...a,Or-Eieci albert +. Cobo
for civic improvement. Edwards
defeat was the fourth time the
voters have rejected Clio spon-
Sorcd candidate in II wears.
The Clio, the Americans for
Democratic Action tADA) and a
segment OF the Democratic Party
threw their support behind Ed
wards. a member Of the Council
for four terms.
Mayor-elect cobo told the Tri-
bune that he would keep his
pledge to be the mayor Of all
the people of Detroit
Hill Runs Behind
In the council race the Rev.
Charles A. Hill, pastor Of Hart
ford Avenue Baptist Church, ran
18th. He received only 1897
votes.
Miss Mary V. Beck. described
as a liberal. was the first woman
10 win . council seat The new
council president Is Louis c.
Mirisni. Former Mayor Edward
J Jeffries was also returned TO
the council. He placed second.
William G.. Rogell who was
defeated two years ago because of
his reactionary thinking won the
ninth place on the city's legisla-
tive body Other councilmen re-
ceiving large Negro support in
Guided Charles G.. Oakman. Del
A. Smith. John Kronk, James X.
Garlick and Edward ID. Connor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-11-12
Warned TO Move Out
'CoIored' Section

BIRMINGHAM. Ala - Police
here have been investigating a
report that Pratt CITY Negro
received telephone warning
that his home would be blown
to bits IL he didn't vacatc IL
Louis People III Carllnc ave.
told police he received the warn.
ing just before midnight last
Sunday He said the warning
dead line was "a hours. at which
time he must move out
People said he knew OF no
reason why anyone should want
him 10 move out The house.
occupied by he and his wife and
Andrew Williams and his wife,
is located in an area. zoned for
Negro residential purposes
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-11-12
OUR NATION TODAY
Outskirts of TOWn

Louisiana. Dad was fortunate to
have found employment in the
docks although his wages were
small Her mother helped ends
met by operating a small restau-
rant which catered 10 all people
OF every variety and which spe-
cializcd in serving all types Of
Louisiana or Creole dishes
So many different things were
happening 70 this young girl.
namely: she was attending .
public high school where all
members Of racial groups work.
ed and PLAYED together: her
platonic class-mate and friend
was a rich white girl. named
Mary. who excelled in being
well dressed At all times and
whose beauty. which was bought
in a department store salon. was
CONTINUED on Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-11-12
CIeunheud TO Uphold
Privilege TO Vote

MONTGOMERY. Ala. - Eddie
(Mr. Cleanhead) Vinson may sing
amusing blues lyrics but he takes
his responsibilities OF citizenship
seriously.
In order 10 cast his vote in INC
seething New York mayoraliy
election. the singing bandleadcr
will fly TO Gotham Immediately
following his engagement a. At
Iansa the night Of November z
Arriving at LaGuardia Field
early Election Day morning. he
will cast his ballot. That after
noon he'll hop a liner TO ST. Louis
and change TO a shuttle for Pa
ducah. KY. where his band Is
appearing that night.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-11-12
A FRIEND PASSES

With the death of Post Mas
ter Roscoe b. Houston the Ne
gro people Of Detroit have lost
a loyal and sincere friend. 1t
was under the administration
of Mr.. Houston that Negro
workers in the Detroit Post
Office System gained the rec
IGNITION and positions that they
now enjoy. Postmaster Heus-
ton was a proven friend Of the
people. He believed In the rec
ognition and merit. He has
left behind him a record that
will be hard to equal. He was
a real true Democrat and prac-
ticed what he preached
100 per cent Americanism and
fair play.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-11-12
Gun Is 'Undoinq'

A 23-Year-old man confessed
to three burglaries after police
saw him walking down an alley
with a beebe gun about 2 am.
Tuesday and stopped him for
questioning.
Walter Hinton. 2i29 Waterloo,
admitted taking SAL early Tues
day from q hardware store. 2257
Gratiot. and plumbing shop.
2249 Gratiot. and $4,000 from a
gas station on Oct 80.
Lonnie. 10. his wife. was de-
tanned for receiving stolen prop
erty after police found a ladies'
yellow gold watch, nine glass
cutters. powerful magnifying
glass and an expensive camera.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-11-12
Gov Williams Frees
Chain Gang Fugitive
Westsiders
Killed in
Auto Mishup

Three popular Westsiders--two
betrothed were killed Sunday
night when an auto in which
they were riding collided with
an oil truck in Dearborn.
Victims were: Marion Brewer,
%. 5455 Tilman: Mary Ella Jones.
80, $685. Firwood. and Ural Ross,
IS, 6428 Scotch. The former
two were killed instantly, while
Ross expired later at Wayne
County General Hospital
Witnesses told police that the
car in which the victims were
riding smashed into an oil truck
after running through a red light
at Dix and Miller road. Driver
Of tho truck Yves unhnss4s~d 49,
released after questioning.
Relatives stated that Miss Jones
was engaged to Ross and had
set near wedding date to end
their four-year romance.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-11-12
Davis Defeated in
CounciImunic Race

NEW YORK The CommuniN
Parivs bid 10 retain the only
elective Office il held IN the Ma
tion was quellcd here Tuesday
night when Councilman Benis-
min J Davis. Jr was defeated
for reelection 5000 to 1882
Earl Brown. candidate Of the
Republican. Democratic and Lib
eral parties. upseated Davis. who
was running on the Communist
and Labor ticket The defeated
councilman was recently convict
ed as one Of u top Communists
In the country.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-11-12
DON'T SERVE coLoRED
8-Month-OId Girl,
Mother Burned

A 25-year-old mother and her
8-month girl suffered burns
from boiling water last Sunday
in their home at 53i5 Roosevelt.
Mrs Betty Humphrey was VIC
tim Of first degree burns about
the face. chest and hands. while
her daughter. Karen suffered lst
and 2nd degree burns about the
stomach chest. face and hands.
Both are m temporary serious
condition
Mrs Humphrey told police that
she was carrying her daughter
in one arm and pail Of boiling
water with the other hand as
she was gong from the second
10 the third floor she tripped.
splllng the water
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-11-12

army AfoAuVi 9Aol NiiRh"oi@et
49, Gear rea>ed that an .admsnl,-
trative message sent Oct. ~ 70
Army Commanders violates the
recently adapted regulation and
that il was rescinded immedi-
a,elv when IL came to his at
tcntion. Contents Of the mes
sage was not disclosed.
Various civic and social or
carnations protested the "oppor-
unity policy because II still
upheld segregation in that branch
~ the Armed Forces. President
Truman was requested TO dis
favor the order and demand COM
plete racial indignation IN all
branches OF the service. IN carry
lng out his proposed Civil Rights
program.
Secretary Gray said that no
individual who qualities for a
Military Occupational Specially
VIII be denied the opportunity TO
follow il because OF race or color
Thies policy guarantees that quail
fled Negro soldiers will be gwen
equal opportunity with other
qualified soldiers to practice their
specialties IL vacancies exist Tor
those specialties.
He added that il was anilci-
paied that as a result OF the
announced policy qualified Negro
specialists would be assigned 70
some white units. lie said TINS
does not mean that existing Ne
Sgro units will be broken up OF
that Negro personnel OF these
units will be scattered through
out the Army.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-11-12

OtOl Sld Otdle ponce.
The wanted man. Sam Bear
den. 81. 6079 Scotch, shot his
sister while cleaning gun in
their Atlanta. Ga. home in 1884.
She died in his arms. Although
his family did not blame him,
Bearden was charged with
murder and sentenced to life in
prison.
Bearden escaped the chain
gang. fled to Cincinnati, Ohio and
subsequently, came to Detroit
about two years ago. He was en-
ployed at Ford Motor Company
before he was arrested in August
'Itis case was reviewed about |
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-11-12
Soldier Of Week

KTTZTNGEN. Germany IT,
Harold F. Pigee. Ferndale, miS vs
: J. :, member Of 7s7ist Ting and I'd
On Demonstration Platoon, was
chosen Soldier of the week Week, a.
ne Kitzingen Training Center;
" Pfc Piggee. who entered the
Arm INV, in May ls4s, received
hasic military training at Fort
Dix. N. J. He came overseas y, y,
T r'h, io4e and is presently
assipncd as assistant squad lead
or II the honor guard.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-11-12

that he had already served nine
years under extremely bad penal
conditions.
In view OF these ciycum-
stances. il is my opinion that
Bearden has paid penalty fol
his crime not contemplated under
our Constitution and that he
should not be returned 10 Georgia
for further punishment = Will
lIams added
BODY SCARED
"Bearden testified that he was
subjected 10 cruel and unusual
punishment during his imprlson-
ment and ne has scars on his body
70 substantiate his story" vii.
hams concluded
Leon A. Cousins. attorney for
Bearden stated that his client
would be released by Recor-
der's Court Judge Thursday
morning.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-11-12
Guilty
of Robbing
Atty. Word

A 23-year-old man was found
guilty OF robbing Attorney Cecil
l.. Ward Of S365 early last month
by mixed Jury in Recorders
Judge Joseph A. ellis court
room last Friday
Released in custody of Wayne
County sheriff to appear for
sentence next wek is Edward
L. Bragg. 5lSi Hastings.
Bragg testified that he had
come 10 the attorneys hotel
room. at $50 (. Adams, to col
lect $40 owed 10 hum for having
an alleged Illicit relationship With
Ward. He said that the immora
acts had been taking place 70
nearly three years.
Snacfhed Wallet
After Ward refused TO pa,
him, the defendant related, he
then snatched the attorneys val
let containing the money.
The attorney denied any inn
morality.
Ward. on the witness stand,
stated that he thought Bragg
vas bringing a payfpent on a
case he was handling for Bragg's
brother. John Upon entering.
Bragg demanded some money.
Bound and Gagged
An argument developed. Ward
stated, when he discovered that
ten dollars was missing from his
trouscr pocket and accused Bragg
Of taking il. Bragg drew knife.
threatening him. hit him with an
ash tray stand. bound and gagged
him. and then beat nim again
before leaving with his money.
Ward continued. finally freed
myself. staggered TO the bath
room and beat on the walls until
other tenants heard me and
called police
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-11-12
Ga. Eseapee Charged
With Murder Of Sister

Gov G.. Mennen Williams swung another punch against
cruelty of chain gangs and unjust Southern laws Wednesday
upon refusing extradlte alleged escaped convict
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-11-12

1T is apparent that Bearden,'
stated the Governor. was con-
victed under circumstances that
/ nthis state would result. at most,
in a charge Of manslaughter, and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-11-12
Army Equality Policy
to Remain Unchanged

wASHINGTON-No has been made in the equality OF
opportunity adapted go Secretary Of the
ARMY Gordon Gray emphasized
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-11-12
Two Charge
Restaurants
on Woodward
Conteen Proprietor
TO Change Policy

Two more cases Of discrinn-
ination IN restaurants were
aired this week by lie NAACP
in It's current all-ouf campaign
to eliminate the un-Ameri-
can and Illegal practice in
local eating places.
Under investigation we're the
Brown Cow Grill. Alger and
Woodward. and the Cantecn
Restaurant. 3414 oodward. Com
pIaintantx are Louis Jordan. 53i
Dengriee. and Simon Owens,
1904 Medbury.
Ovens stated that the Prose-
cuiars Office held a hearing We'd
neSday At which the Canteen own
err admitted that nc refused him
service on Nov 4 but agreed 10
abide hv the law u ne ould drop
ms complaint
The hearing was extended over
until Saturday in orde. that other
witnesses may be called
Owens SAID re and friend.
jean Hatas. lef, the Mayssf the
stre about II pm entered the
cafe and sal down at > table A
waitress approached. took their
order. went TO the rear and start
ed talking 10 man.
DON'T SERVE CoL0RED
The man. later identified as tho
owner. told them TO get out be-
cause they didn't serve colored
people The pair called two po-
licemen nearby, recntered the
Continued on Page p
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-11-12
Conviction
Of Crockett
Under Study
Two Lawyers Groups
Conducting Study
By Julian {. Wyche
BY Julian c. wyche

Was the criminal contempt
charge and conviction of
George w. Crockett. Jr.. only
Negro defense lawyer Of the
IL top Communists, handed
down Oct. IA by Federal
Judge Harold R. Medina legal
or illegal?
The Wolverine Bar Assoc
citation, Of which the Detroit
attorney is a member. and
the Lawyers Guild are
studying merits of the con-
tempt citation and convic-
ton to determine whether
il was in full accordance
with the law.
Wynn c. Garvin, president
of the Wolverine barristers.
stated that committees were
set-up last week to study the
case and a report is expected
in a few days.
Attorney Crockett was
found guilty of criminal con
ltempt during the nine-rnontl
trial and was sentenced 4
L -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-11-12
LY ONE INTEREST

The organizations desire
to know" explained Garvin,
whether the contempt cita-
ton and conviction is legal.
The groups are not interested
in the Trial of the Commun-
lists They are only interested
in the ruling made in the case
of Attorney Crockett"
The members feel that a
CONTINUED on Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-11-12

Continued on Page y
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-10-21
Useful COntainer

Shoe pockets hung on the inside
of "a cleaning closet door make a
useful container for many small
articles such as dustcloths and
brushes.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-10-21

Grace B. Barnett was in
Browning from her ranch home
out of Babb several days t h i S
week. She reports splendid sue
cess in her c a f crop this year,
having sold them recently.
For sale-Battery radio, IS;
kitchen cupboard, $40; two double
beds, one for SIS, the other for
$35; three wooden waterbarrels,
S. each. Inquire Mrs. Charles
Wilson, Browning, phone CTR.