davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20
Rights Foes Open Fire
AT Senate Unit Heorino

Opposition witnesses today opened their fight Federal
civil rights bills before a Senate subcommittee
Attorney General Eugene Cook of Georgia
the first to take the stand but he unable appear
Illness He had testified earlier this month before
Judiciary subcommittee considering similar bills.
Other Southern officials appeared today Senate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20
U.S.. Action Promised
foil Price Was Fixed
BY the Associated Press

Victor Hansen chief of the Justice Departments antitrust
division promised Senators today that oil will
be prosecuted the in oil and gasoline prices resulted
from collision other violation of antitrust laws.
he defended the antitrust immunity
pool their tankers and other facilities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20

Southern States were deprived
of voting rights.
Mr.. Wilkins said Negroes in
the South have been patient in
the face of "outrages" against
them but counted on Congress
to enact at least a minimum
meaningful" civil rights bill this
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20

ISIS to Ss5 Hart Sehoffner 8 Marx Worsteds
Greys, browns, blues, ton Regular l/43, 2/44;
short 2/37, VA; extra short l/4l; portly 2/4O.
l/4l; long stout l/48. 4475
33-S65 RoIeeh Gobordine Suits All wool in
Grey. brown blue. ton Requlor 49,. 2I38, l/39,
2/4o l/41. 7/A2 2/A3, 4/44 AS; short 1913,
l/4o; long 1889, 2/4o, l/42, 2/43. 3/44; extra
long /40, VA; short portly l/44. Abs
1855 to Sis Brookstreet Suits. Hand tailored
tweeds, oobordines, worsteds and tIonnels in as
sorted coIors ond potteLns Regular lI36. l/38.
1879, 3/42, 3/44 /46; short /44 long ! 49,
l/39, 2/4o, w, w. 2/43; extra long ! I38
l/42 portIy 40. 6z.75
$3.50 and SS5 Hart sehoffner & Marx Suits.
FIonnels worsteds and coverts in blue grew. brown
LAS, l/5O; short l/38, | /4O; long /4O, l/42
l/44 extro long $40; medium long 2/4o, va,
l/42; PortIy Wv VA. 52.25
oUTERCoATS-Do
$3.50 TO SIS RoIeish Topeoots. Imported and
domestic fobrc tweeds and veIours Regular 2/34,
2/36, 5/37, 2/38, 3/39, ll/4o. l/4l. 3I42,
va, 4/46; short 2/36, 2/42. Ais
$500 to $l25 Brookstreet Topcoots. Hond-
toilored imported wool tweeds, eobordines, chev-
lots, coverts, lonbswools, coshmere-wool blends.
Some with velvet color Tons, browns, ereys,
blues Regular 2/36. l/37, 7/38, 2/3o, 7/40,
H42, Vas; short l/37; long 2/38, l/4o, l/42
lo-67.5o RoIeish Gobordine Topeoots. All WOOL
blue and brown Regular l/37c, 1913, 2/46;
short 2/42; extra short l/39, l/4o, VA, W..
44.75
1850 and SIS Covert Topeoots All wool,
browns and tons Regular | /4O, 6/42, 2/44; short
l/40, VA; Iona 49, Ats
1850 and SIS Hart Sehoffner g Marx coots
AI-wool tweeds and coverts Browns tons, ereys
Regular I35, lI37 2/44, l/46, l/5o; short
l/40, 4/42; Iona /42 43.75
$3.50 TO $50 RoIeish Topeoots. A-woo
tweeds and veours in browns, blues, ereys Reou-
lor l/34, l/35, 1875, l/37, 2/38, 1879, 3/4O
2/44 2/46, l/48, l/50 short 2/40, ! /42, VA.
1895
FORMAL WEAR-DoWNToWN
2-$35 White Dinner Joekets. Single and double
breasted slightly soiIed. Regular 49, extra long
l/48 IS
6-S65 Tuxedos. Yeor round weight in midnight
blue Mostly double breasted Short IBIS, 3/36;
extra long l/37 1895
l0-7o.5o Hart Sehoffner g Marx Tuxedos.
Tropical weight in double breasted only Regular
.l/37 2/38, 49, short l/37, l/38, VA; long
l/58, 1879. l/4S. 1895
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20
HABERDASHER,

HABERDAsHER-----
AFTER-INvENToRY CLEARANCE
Fine Furnishings
Hats and Shoes
Broken colors and sizes in all items An sales final
Items subject to prior sale. No mail or phone orders
DOWNTOWN STORE ONLY
$50 to S.e5 Dress Shirts 4S8
3.95 and S. Pink Shirts l.3o
SOS and 7.95 Pink Shirts lso
$50 TO 1925 Formal Shirts 4sS
6.95-7.95 Sweoters, long sleeve, sleeveless 26o
7S5 Sweaters. long sleeve and sleeveless 4.sS
SIS Hose 7s8
1850 to 1850 Sport Shirts. long sleeve 1888
$40 to SIS Sport Shirts long sleeve 1888
1925 Blouse jackets. zip front 5.ss
$65 Suburbon coots. wool tweed 1888
1F'SV 10 POI SuouIpon &ooHS 1888
$50 Silk Neekweor 100
$50 Silk Neekweor zeo
$Z5 Knit Sport Shirts, long sleeve, wool 1859
1926 Knit Sport Shirts. long sleeve $50
1875 TV Joeke.s, pIod ess
1875 TO $40 Sureoot. 1888
SIS to 1926 sureoots sss
$50 and $3.50 Suede Joekets 47ss
SIS Sports coots 1873
$35 to 1880 Sports coots 1888
$45 Sports coots s4sa
81 Cotton Undershirts ICE
LIS Cotton Undershorts ICE
$3.50 Summer Sports coots. Wash n Wear 1888
1l.o5 TO 1850 Sports Shirts, short sleeve S.e5
5.95 Dress Shirts 20
S. TO SOS Dress Shirts 7se
81 Hose IAs
4.S5 TO 6.o5 Sport Shirts, Iona sleeve 2ss
$50 TO 1925 Sport Shirts, long sleeve 4ss
2.95 Slipper Socks. nyIon uppers 1913
$50 Slipper Socks, all wool uppers 22s
SIS and 1926 Robes ess
1850 Robes 1888
SIS TO $3.50 Robe. 1888
9I.oo Robes 1858
$50 Silk Robes 1895
5.69 TO IS Pojomos zss
5.o5 Pojomos 498
$40 and 1850 Walk Shorts $50
Z.95 Knit Sport Shirts, short sleeve l39
5.95 Knit Sport Shirts. short sleeve 35o
5.95 to $lo Sport Shirts. short sleeve 1888
HATS AND SHOES DOWNTOWN ONLY
$40 and 1850 Felt Hats ABS
@Io Felt Hats 7.45
$Zo Felt Hots 1885
Sizes 67s TO w in the group, but broken sizes and
coors
Zo.95 Nunn-Bush Shoes, French toes, broken
sizes SI3
ZZ.95 Nunn-Bush Shoes, broken sizes SIS
1925 to 1926 Freeman Shoes, broken sizes SI2
zo.95 to 22.o5 Freemon. Shoes, broken sizes Sl4
1925 Shell cordovon Shoes. broken sizes Sl2
ivss@asgsaaa g.sssave,
1895 to 1926 FREEMAN SHOES
h Body broken colors and sizes in g.
Il the group ~
zaaas1@3zsaasaaa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20
Is4-ls.so RALEIGH WOOL STACKS

Fine fIonnels. oobordines and
coverts in oreys, blues, browns, ton,
olive. Sizes regular. short. long.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-01

Those who have pronted the growing movement
might realize H. but Philip Randolph spoke during
the past daddy" program
claim the honor, Is
The first attempt support gis
laon organized by Mr. Randolph years ago
Twin Cities.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-01
Not The Real South?

In turmo over ons
helpful
Arkansas Shocked picture crowd eeng Negro girl who
attempted Little Rocks took damac
Fitzgerald rpubished the picture advertisement
Arlansans study its evidence hate white
added warning meashed bigotry finds
voice help Fitzgerald
planter
judge the South by the shameful actions NOrtherners
evidence intimidation
Chicago and Levttown Pennsylvania Indeed all Americans
these and other pictures the ordmust hope
that their beloved notion will be judged this evidence
But is Americans, North judged,
they will have be counted against
violence The majority will take positive
position They will have make it clear that racial
problems
family by will, and legal processes.
1t only that this the labors under extra
difficulties kindly intelligent
that both better degree
Souths
likely find themselves taking position they the
ardent
misrepresented.
Non-Southerners help improve relations
better they the obligation the
South
hate the Negro present of
peaceful fight segregation
citizens may sympathy purposes
nal who bombed Nashville little Negro girl
admitted they their schools destroyed
reasonably uphold their the law; they
uphold the Of mobs;
they the North there less
hatred and violence There nustes and there c
impotence with
the nothing And resort to awsness
the settlemenChsian Science Monitor
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-01

picture aous bres Of the coored peoples
foes OF Eastern and Southern Europeans
conveniently that Russia
refuses
natives Potential saboteu could sneak In and do
damage" defensvey peculiar parody
Of Walters theme.
Meanwhile the fight decent immigration law goes
that would fairly with all immigrants
gares color creed national origin We need bill that
the displaced persons
emergency basis We bill that would
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Fascsts well Communists
realistic bill that would immigration quotas
actualand easyabsob In short need the
that would immigration that
humanity aids the fight
OF other
Fighting bill found the AFL-CIO
groups organizations Catholic
ference Christ the NAACP
Dwight Harry
Truman
OF keeping the repressve discriminatory
you Rep Walter the xxx
groups the mnac fringe OF navegron fascist
cations esyd superpatos antsemtcs and Of
national Communism
fight which YOU on'- JIG Labor Reports
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-01
Letters To The Editor
FAUBUSINGI

that the Democratic party
5 enemy Of Negro have removed It.
price Negroes paying their though you say
master will Loyalty" being realized daily The
banning the Advancement Of Cooed
People intimdaton Virginia the
latest prices to be paid
Enough influential Negro Democrat leaders
estimated their people to vote to elect
governor CFaubusng)
bered here and abroad.
Another Faubusing noticed item in the
stating that Mnnesoas Democratic
Humphrey introduced amendment repeating law
making possible sending que riots against Negroes
shedding crocodile about
Americas deerorating foreign policy
bringing about the deterorang of
policy that the Faubusng instance at Little Rock? What
Humphreys matter? his
ramadge Easand d. Miss, on John
ston( d., s. c. and other Democrats?
According the Sunday october 81 Pioneer 16
Humphrey thought the Democrats should
talking Little
Ark school indignation"
Whether this stand had anything to do with influencing the
Democratsl NAACP branch from sending
praisng sending
Negroes unanswered
Civil Rights Committee Oct, 2s 1887
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-01
Editorial Notes

Again this week editorial space print
of the editorials which have challenged interest
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-01
WHICH SIDE ARE YOU ON?

Question; What does Rep Francis Walter Chairman
House Un-Americsn Activities with the
Kremln7
Answer Both want the u discriminatory
laws the books Both want liberalization
manEaton Of the MoCarran-walter Law.
Walter eoauthor the bill which light
freedom that has adtonRy symboEed
shaping his opposition the sefspponted
fsnonted the patriots foreigners
They're so un-Amerean, you
The Communists also the McCarran
unchanged because good weapon
10
ed Americans They be depoed for
not affect nauveborn citizen quotas
ON e basis OF nationality avong immigrants from Northern
western Europe those from Eastern
Europe and other parts the world allows entry
MANS ana Fas while keeping out immigrants who
ana courageous records in the labor abroad nghng
ruers OF the Iron Curtain.
rms TWIST Is grist for Moscows propaganda mills
have been exploiting great advantage press radio
eroadasts in all They using
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-01


picket public school takes CUTS and little
dignity bowling octhrowng mobto walk with
your pursuit Of equality.
pioneers OF ability
they pressed toward the
equality the those rights which
take for granted.
leaders teenage
Negro children groundwork equal
founders Of the labor To dedicated trade
old the fight labor equality abuse
nothngs descriptions
accepted
csed and told home these words
deep
Who are by the
Dorothy daughter
OF High School
assigned the school
appeared
wasen endangered the school, withdrew
Elizabeth Eckford walked Central High the first
realized
them keep
tending think
rights Central High School because
than the Negro school They have
all ads MothersheAd be
hoping electrical engineer Gloria
Ray youngest mathe
all they the opportunity to
like them when they
We confident that day viii
kids rmArkabe example for all Of Despite
complete inevitable What don't know the
effect upon these kids Despite
deeply have they been SCARED Labor Re
ports
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-01
Inteqrotion's Front Line

Courage dignity found places battlefield
a picket public school 1t little
dignity bowling cung throwing mobo walk with
your head n pursuit equality
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-01

the the Supreme Court approached informed
of 1891 the high bench
required accept appeal lower (b)
Justice Vnson ito eff
Supreme only
which present questions resolution will immediate inn
beyond the particular facts and parties involved but
having the endeavors limit
far the impact of its decisions.
happen segregation in the
consideration? Because suits challenging
continually the courts By 1850 three
pending high tribunal all three
practice makes equality impossible and
violates the Constitution
decided these all favor the
plaintiffs touching but equal
controlling Interpretation
Constitution until four later and after counsel
pending had abandoned claim of constitutional
inequality itself that the Court hand
ed its ruling May II, 1854
asking listening by
sell plaintiffs defendant state school districts
should interpret the 14h Amendment
this could hardly be said that the court
to spring surprise
unsuspectng Christian Science MONITOR
Inquirng Mind satisfied with things they
always seeking ways things do things
that everything and anything be improved
Harlow u. Curtice
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-01

MOUNTAIN: the falling leaves
undated kept trying to wait until the
had started too early
year them through the
ngbo Harold Grovender reminded that as long as there
were leaves on the trees we'd be raling them.
Don't know why we hadn't thought about Maybe
left feeling pretty good
year suggestion that perhaps should
fell to the ground we've waited later and
and last years experience was so satisfying that this
year still
morning in the evening
clean practically leaf We
puzzled until repaired to the back yard where we found
veitabe mountain of leaves in corner of the yard
neghborhood small fry
Webster Craig and Glen Rice
These fores had raed all of yard
setting combination leaf
a cave they having good time
suppose the to leave the leaves piled
high they small fry" having such
the leaf mountain stand for awhile
might gratitude that there leaf
aing when the neighbOrhood finished raRing
year that last years leaf
we raed the Darn leaves ours Young sePne year
stroned looked at handwork
walked his father Harold rake leaves
this year!
many they enjoy
kind words After all these
of edtoaizing compliment sends scung to reread the
praised piece.
Every and then get rude shock to discover typo
editorial question This of spois somewhat
readng handiwor We resolve
medate the proof reading on this family journal too lightly taken
complain audiby undy anything
with itthat We the
again with practically the results!
We've getting words about developing
recently especially
Thomas Patter, Alexander,
former Girl Friday claims she likes this and Hazel I'm
lady
thorough in which Jessie Shepard social events
been avalanche directed towards the
How About Discrimination Minnesota" illus
Maurice Guimant Foster Hbbng,
Minnesota teacher writes Things Should
Know which weekly depict panel the hghghts of the
ustrious Negroes
little information contributions
gro to American progress and culture.-CE.N
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-01
Support The NAAcP To Erose Thor Gull

EultoFIaI HnrIord tI0nnl JOVKANT
Right smack in the middle this problem indignation
and justice for Negroes stands the National Association
vancemon Coored People organization
from states placed
result has been heavy financial membership
these losses the NAACP Is conducting membership
The seeking 1000 new mem
be II only fitting that the NAACP
for help THIS state has long and honorable dealing
with members OF minority
and Harriet Beecher stoves in past generations
We trained and forth missionaries the
dark continent and helped launch leading
lege In the South on all that people
pretty keen OF justice They dislike spectacle
mob prosecuting single school
the sight Of inoensve scholarly being
and mauled by pack white jacs
in recent week do something about IT,
They their ndgnty joining NAACP help
ing that organization its fight
citizens who Negro.
You send your membership you
to give TO NAACP headquarters II
prced by the msdeeds the white Negr,
brothers efficient way feeling guilt
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-01

The evident firing Marshal zhuov indicates anything might
happen today
individuals doing the bidding strong
less dramatic than those under KrIahchev
All OF this Indicate only constant power
but political
regime great Indian editor ndustan visiting city
Gently after stated that his opinion the
scientists the would something say
that nations political destiny He implied that already they
the past bureaucracy
eoseynit party organization and lately
Army
We that the great
creasng hteracy continue
the rigid rules OF citizenship laid down
regime while politicians sputni
the scientists made possible and they feel OF pride
they dictatorship ever
lived forever served the people humanity
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-01
Foreign Students Offer Challenge
And Opportunity

enough predomnanty community
being exposed many
lands o American schools.
lack loss community whose to the
az
The International Center for Students and Visitors the U
will help group make contacts with foreign students
Organizations families foreign
profit from the contact which bridges nationality c
All children OF father knowledge about the
Americans exposed them BY the token the
backgrounds helpful the
teecuaiy visitor
hands acr the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-01
WATCH
on the
POTOMAC
BY ROBERT G. sPIvAcK

rotary Of the Presidents COM
mittee, says we have made several
serious errors in judgement" in
recent years. We are deluded,
Clark reports, by misinformauon
about Russian science that is be-
ing unconsciously circulated by
people who should know better.
One Of the myths" being fed
the American public is the no.
ton that German scientists,
captured after World War III,
are responsible for recent Soviet
achievements.
THE fact is the Nazi scientists
have become obsolescent. They
haven't come up with an idea in
this field (outer-space) for 10
years. We also had German rocket
experts and they haven't come up
with anything. The Russians de-
veloped the satellite themselves"
Another myth" Clark said, is
that Soviet science is so rigid it
can't turn out anything worth
while There is no evidence of
this at all, he said. The country
is politically rigid, but when 1t
comes to the scientists they have
more freedom than we generally
realize.
None Of us who are not scien-
lists can, of course, adequately
appraise this information. Clark
and DR.. Edward Teller, one of our
A-bomb pioneers, are both experts
and believe it.
There Is another report,
though on Soviet research,
which Is a little more encourag-
ing from our point of view.
A Soviet novelist named Vlad-
lmlr DudlnSteV mas Just written
brilliant book called Not BY
Bread Alone" It's the story of
Soviet inventor who tried to buck
the bureaucrats with a new idea,
but couldn't get anywhere because
they hadn't thought of it first
The picture he draws is one of in
flexibility within the Russian
scientific world.
You can take your choice as to
whose information is more ac-
curate. There's probably a lot of
truth in both versions.
Copyright 1857, Robert C.
Spivack.)
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-01
How Good Is Soviet Science +?

How Good Is Soviet Science?
Washington.-The launching OF
sputnik has scared the daylights
out Of our military experts and
also stirred them out of their
lethargy. To that extent we are
all the gamers from the Russian
experiment.
But now there comes to light
some information in the posses
sion Of the Presidents Committee
on Scientists and Engineers which
indicates that the Russians have
been moving ahead in fields en-
tirely apart from outer-space
technology.
The information is partly based
on y. 8. intelligence reports and
partly on data supplied by Ameri-
can scientists who have visited
the USSR. The Russians, it ap-
pears, are catching up with
American "know-how'' in a vari-
ETY. Of fields where we thought
they were tagging far behind.
Machine Tools: The Soviets
developed an oil drilling bit that
experts feel is better than any
thing we now have. Some us. Oil
companies have quietly begun to
use 1t in Texas oilfields.
Metallurgy: Big strides are re-
ported here. One reason we have
not yet put satellite into outer
space Is that we still don't have
that can stand the heat
Fuels: They have produced a
variety Of synthetic fuels, includ-
ing some presumably used to
launch rockets, that surpass any
thing we now have.
Automobiles The Russians
have a new model that will soon
make it's appearance in a West
German auto show. It's said to be
as good as the cars we now have
on the market.
Jet Passenger Planes: Way a
head of us.
In chemistry and agricultural
science, as well as farming equip
ment, the Russians are also said
to be making solid progress.
The Myths" About Soviet
Science
Robert L. Clark, executive sec
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-01
THANKS FROM BOOK cLUB

Editor The members Of the Twin City Book Club wish to
appreciation you the excellent publicity which
public meeting We pleased with the
number OF Twin ctans who to hear Frederic Moows
the venture due
fine cooperatonVery truly The
city Program Chairman,
1923 n. Arundel st, st Paul Oct. 20, 1857
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-08
Whist Series
 Starts Tomorrow

Tomorrow evening starts the winter series of Whist games sponsored annually by the Pio- neers of Alaska which is open to the public.
 Single tickets are available for each of the six evenings in the series, or a season ticket may be purchased at the door.
 Chairman Henry Ullrich states there will be prizes for the games each evening as well as grand prizes for the entire seris. It is not necessary to attend all the parties.
 Co-chairman Mary Eonsberger states very interesting prizes are planned for tomorrow evening.
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-08
Girl Scout Bazaar

The Girl Scouts have been busy preparing for their annual Bazaar and Food Sale to be held tomor- row at the N. c. Store.
 The girls of Troop 69 have vol unteered to call for food and oth- CT items which are being made or contributed. Anyone wishing this service may call any of the fol- lowing girls: Myrtle or Ann Chambers, Mary Andersen, Lola Sheldon, Maggie Paneok, Edna Johnson, Mary Jean Longley.
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-08
Anniversary of Scouting
 Dinner Slated for Thurs

Scouts of Troop 666, Explorer Scouts and Cub Scouts with all the leaders of scouting and par ents will celebrate the anniver- sary of scouting with a dinner on Thursday evening at the multi purpose room of the Nome School
 Moose meat has been donated for the occasion and the boys and their families will furnish the balance of the dinner.
 If all the parents participate, as expected, about 20 guests will be present.
 An interesting program is be- ing planned and will be an nounced later.
 The Scouts, who are in uniform this week, have made display which is on exhibit at the Morgan and Som display window which is a miniature of their Dexter camp.
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-08
NOTE OF THANKS

We wish 10 express apprecia- tion 10 those friends who assisted Us with their kind deeds and words during our recent bereave- ment.
 Silas Komonaseak and Family
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-08
SON BORN TO JOE AMARoKS

MT. and Mrs. Joe Ar1narok are the parents of son born yester- day weighing 10 pounds g ounces, who has been named Joseph for his father.
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-08
W ANT ADS

ANTED - Old, large-sized
 sheet music-All dates, 1850 to 1920. ''Ragtime Bob" Darch, at POlaris. TIP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20
BUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE
UPPER WISCONSIN AVE.

Close TO Sears Roebuck. Approx.
$4,000 50. IT, commercial ground.
Good for many types OF businesses.
Excel. investment in q fast-growing
area. Call Mr.. DeMelman. ST. -
1900; ewes, EN-. $4,000, with
JAMES L. DIXON & co.