davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-22
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-22
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-22
AUTOMOBILES FoR SALE

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-22
VALIANT SALE

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Copper River current., 1963-02-28
PROCLAMATION

WHEREAS, the year 1863 marks the centennial of the approval by President Lincoln of the National Currency Act on February g, 1863; and
 WHEREAS, the National Currency Act led to the establi ishment of system of National banks chartered by and operated under the supervision of the Federal Government and charged with the respOnsi- bility of issuing a new National Curren- cy; and
 WHEREAS, this was the beginning of the ADuel Commercial Banking System" which for century has been an important factor in the economic growth and pro- ductivity of the United States; and
 WHEREAS, this dual system of Nation ally chartered and State chartered con- mercial banks, conceived and functioning in the spirit of competitive enterprise, hasprovided the credit necessary to keep our economy vital, has contributed great ly to the survival and strengthening of the Nation in times of crisis, and stands today as symbol of our country's present strength and future capa abilities; and
 WHEREAS, it is appropriate that the centennial of the approval of the Nat1on- al Currency Act be celebrated to conmem- crate the signif icance of the establish ment of our Dual Conner cial Banking Sy- stem:
 NOV, THEREF0 ORE, I, WILLIAM A. EGAN, Governor of Alaska, do hereby proclaim the period from February 25, 1863, to December, 1863 as CEMTENNIA OF THE DUAL COMMERCIAL BANKING
 SYSTEM OF THE UNITED STATES
 AND I urge the people of Alaska to join with represen tatives of our banking institutions in activities and ceremonies designed to pay tribute to the contribu-
 \
Copper River current., 1963-02-28
COPPER CENTtR POSTrAA6TER EXAM

The U. s. Civil Service Commission will re- ceive appli cations at Washington, D.C., un- til March 19 for an unassembled ezaminatio for postmaster at Copper Center. The third class postmastership there pays salary
 of $A, 965 plus 25 per cent cost-of-living allowance. Weekly Newsletter
Copper River current., 1963-02-28
( s E A L )
ADVANCED CLASS IN FIR0T-AID

The date for the Advanced Glasses in First-Aid has tentatively been set for the week of March 4, 1903.
 Highways employees who have success fully completed the Standard Course, and who would like to take this Advanced Course, should leave their names at the desk of the Personnel Clerk as soon as possible This information is necessary to determine the number of classes that will be required, andto set up positive schedule.
Copper River current., 1963-02-28

ions in activities and ceremonies design ed to pay tribute to the contribution nlni ch our Dual Commercial Banking System has made to the economic, social, and cul- tural lives of the people of this state. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, have hereunto set my hand and caused the Seal of Alaska to be affixed, this eighth day of Febru- ary in the year of our Lord nineteen hun dred and sixty-three.
 /s/ William A.. Egan
 Governor sEAL)
 ATTEST: /s/ Hugh J. Wade
 Secretary of State
Navajo times., 1963-04-18

The Cove Community Tourna-
ment was won by Shiprock team
under the management of Jim
Atcitty. In the finals, they beat the
Toadlena E1illtoppers ia to SO.
The tournament got underway
Thur sday night, March Fl at 200
Pm. The Cove Hawks beat the
Aneth Oilers in the first game
8O-74 and in the second game of
the evening, the Toadlena Hill
toppers defeated the Redrock I'll
gers 94 to So.
Friday night, the Shiprock jim
team won in game with the
Shipr ock Indian "a to 65. In the
second game, the Tohatchi Braves
lost to the Teesnospos Falcons
90 to 70.
Saturday afternoon in the semi
finals, the Toadlena HilltopperS
fought off the Cove Hawks 88to 81.
The second game of the afternoon,
the Teesnospos Falcons lost out
TO the Shiprock jim team 68 to 81.
Contenders for Third place
Saturday ight we're the Cove
Navajo times., 1963-04-18

football. In one game he scored
seven touchdoWs. He won all-city
all-state and all-american honors
in football and track. He also was
a Standout in basketball.
1t was football, however, that
brought him to Arizona State
University. Frank Kush. ASU head
coach, corralled Henry, and main
tains his football potential is equal
TO his track.
"If you get Coach of the Year,
Kush tells Castillo, "I'm expecting
you to acknowledge me in the
audience" Kush did not require
Henry to participate in spring
football drills, thus stepping up his
pace in training for track.
HenryS plans for the future
are clearly defined. He hopes to
qualify and participate in the 1864
Olympics in Japan He also hopes
to make the US. team which will
compete against the Russians in
Moscow this summer.
Other insights into 20 year old
Henry Carr:
Navajo times., 1963-04-18
Cove Tourney Results

Hawks andthe Teesnospos Falcons.
The Teesnospos Falcons took the
Third place trophy.
Winners ofthe All-tourney team
trophies we're: Harry Lee of Cove,
Harry Lee of Redrock, Nez Lenny
of Aneth, Ray Holloway of T ohatchi,
Bobby Willetto of T Tohatchi, Elmer
Benallie of Aneth, Ernest Keedah
of Toadlena, Erne st YelloWhor Sc of
Cove, Joe Sells of Shiprock, and
Erwin Ashley of Teesnospos.
The Sportsmanship award went
to George Tsosie of Cove. Gene
Ellison of Aneth won the Free
throw contest with IS baskets out
of 20.
Navajo times., 1963-04-18
The Fastest Kid in the Block

TEMPE--When Henry Carr was
eight years old he was the fastest
kid in the block. Today he very
likely could be the fastest man in
the world.
Two weeks ago Henry was not
widely known. Then came the night
of March 19 and a dual track meet
between Utah and Arizona State
University. The 6-3, 19O-pound
Sun Devil soph ran the 22O around
a curve in 2O.4 seconds, or one
tenth of a second under the world
record.
Unfortunately, yer, al
though Carr was in world record
form, ASU's Goodwin Stadium was
not. Officials had not anticipated
any world record efforts and as a
result the wind gauge was not
properly positioned, the starting
line was not in the right place
and the track had not been sur
veyed.
Nonplused, Carr did it again.
Saturday night in atriangular meet
between the Sun Devils, UmverS Sity
of Southern California and AriZ-
ona, Carr ran a 2O.3 in the 22O
around full curve. This time
the wind gauge was properly
positioned and showed no wind,
the starting line was correct and
the track had been surveyed.
1t appears Henry will get his
world record. The former mark
of 2O.5 was held jointly by Stone
Johnson of Gram mbli ng, Paul
Drayton of Villanova and Ray
Norton of the Santa Clara Youth
Village.
''There's no telling how fast
Carr can rum" is the statement
of ASU Coach Senon (Baldy) Cast
lilo. 81 think he's world record
threat in three events--the 100,
22O and 44O."
Carr'S track career started in
a most unauspiciouS manner. AS
a sophomore at Northwestern High
School in Detroit, Henry answered
the first track call of the spring.
His events--the high jump and
cross country.
Fortunately for Henry. his
coach--Tom HendrickS--had all
his track pr rospects take time trials
in the sprints. One look at the
watch after a sprint and Henry was
converted from 26-mile to 1OOyard
races.
Carr'S track career in high
school was fabulous. Three times
he won the state title in the 100
and 22O. Twice he was state broad
jump champion.
He was equally impressive in
Navajo times., 1963-04-18

One minute either way would
have saved the Titantic from the
iceberg in 1912. Had the berg been
sighted one minute sooner, it could
have been avoided. One minute
later, the ship would have hit the
berg head on and been able to
stay afloat!
Navajo times., 1963-04-18

Name: ''That's it, just plain
Henry Carr. When you're the ninth
of II children your parents don't
have many choices left. "
--FavOrite Race: "The 22O'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30

in games Of strength with an ex-rodeo
champ many years his senior. Ted de
corsla is featured tRepeatl
q DANNY THOMAS SHOW.
Comedy Danny buys for kathy MAR
lorie Lord 500 copy Of Paris dress
costing 81. 100 and lets her believe It's
the original tRepeat)
$50 q ART lINklETTER SHOW.
Panel. Guest panelist esee Mackenzie.
q CALL Mr.. D.
Crime. David Jansen stars. (Repeat)
q ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW.
Comedy. 0pe tRonny Howard must
learn the art Of boxing or lose face
among his friends when a new boy
tSeott Mccartor) moves into Maybery.
tRepeat)
1000 q NBc NEWS SPECIAL.
Public Affairs. coverage Of President
kennedys visit to Rome where he will
meet President Antonio Segni
iOshinstOn. D. C., June 80, 1868
Evening star., 1963-04-14

HORSEBACK RIDING, English style, is an
- art that makes you realize the truth of
the late William Bolitho's observation: THE
English by education, and the neurOsis pro-
duced by it, want in art something above all
else to worship"
Why else but to achieve wOrshipful art
would sane persons learn q sport in which the
main physical activity is standing up and sit
ting down with the feet in saddle stirrups?
Some persons may 60 riding because the
Joneses do and First Lady Jacqueline Ken
nedy's expert horsemanship may have inspired
the interest of few in riding. c'She hasn't
hurt us bit" acknowledge several local rid
ing instructors who have noted an upswing in
the number of pupils in the past two years)
But above and beyond Who Rides, public
interest in hOrsemanship always has been
strong. In the Library of Congress card index
files, some so inches are full of cards, each de-
scribing separate book on horses or horse
manship. BY contrast only five inches of the
files are necessary for cards on tennis books.
So, presuming you're horse-oriented what
should you look for in selecting riding instruc-
tiOn in the Washington area, what sort of equip
ment do you need, and how much to pay?
The answers depend on how much time
you want to spend and on what sort of riding
you want to do. Do you want to show horses?
Hunt foxes? Or just to take quiet canters?
There are 80 riding schools and stables
listed in the telephone books Yellow Pages
under riding academies" plus such non-
Yellow Pages schools as the posh Potomac
Horse Center, near Potomac, Md. II boasts
new 500, 900 indoor riding ring and arena and
is on good terms with nearby hunt clubs.
At the Center, you may learn the most ad-
vanced forms of riding for horse shows, jump
ing. or skills for riding cross-country or for
hunting foxes.
The Center offers an elementary, 10-lesson
course for $54. using one of its 20 school horses
The sport can get more expensive as you 60
along. The Center has an advanced series 10
lessons for $lO4, concentrated three-week
course costing $50 for those who want to de-
vote their full time to show work, cross country
and stadium jumping
Capt. G. A. Gagarin, director of Rock Greek
Stables emphasizes that most persons want to
Arizona tribune., 1963-05-03

COMPLETE HOUSE FULL OF
OUTSTANDING FURNITURE
UNCLAIMED
FROM OUR lAYAWAT. includes
3-pc. custom all-foam sectional
with reversible Upper cushions.
covered in the finest nYlon fab
ric, matching occ. chair. D
end tables, matching coffee Ia
BILE. 2-fashion line lamps. Ex-
qUisife all walnut bedrm., with
custom made extra firm mat
tress and springs. Also Twin
bedrm. set with bookcase beds,
rinas & mattresses. 5-pc.
bronze tone dinette with foam
cushioned chrs. Family size re-
trig. with large cross-top freezer,
36" Range. Kenmore automatic
washer, vacuum cleaner with all
attachments all fully eUaran-
teed, extras. ORIGINAL COST
WAS 1892. .49. ASSUME BAL
ANCE DUE OF s768.6S OR s6,4s
Arizona tribune., 1963-05-03

pEpOssEsSED HOUSEHOLlO.
NJ rCEe including appllaneeS'
2 3,,v sScE No down s. week
Arizona tribune., 1963-05-03
HELP

$40 dow, . HELP!
s; = .::! :: !:ssGss .ss,sss.:
sesy;sn ss'I55sss. 5SsIs;s isss. & 81
saeF ?oekerr0 room aviss1a.e avMisssaer dfyeSs, T.
ksyss !osiS s51! o7isan1ss5Iw san1s5Iwssh
ifTTTStFS!1s Esssi souifPEiss S SSSI EfssE frsss
4'Os S cenfrsff
Arizona tribune., 1963-05-03
Newcomers!
oo' OF STATE CREDIT -.
'-RMS. REpossesse.

Grosup' Ike purchased 1H,:; Feb ..,
str, rm. sedroonnee'" me-" includes: IivjSSss; Ss;
feed, ts6Ia1.ss' 66II1.s' fully o,,ae, ouneIfe,
Vacuum rInS. lamps, d;oLLan-
INAL PRISesner, extras. 1n,sSnes,
sz4s.6S0 S0oR oR IT NOW foS ff SStAs,yE
eredif if fSSn you IL # yOy have '" SEP
Arizona tribune., 1963-05-03
-aspsn 500

OKSstter OK Otter LrsaSss' LstSsssso Out ..essii
!: !! 6;
Sc; S;::;. &;
8; :; b: s;;;$ g; 6 {;
s. $,,,ss: \; * IS ss$iG,; ss$Si,.;i 81; ''
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-19
William Sutherland.
Elected Mosfer.
Perfect AShIoT

William c. Sutherain was elected
Worsfipful Master OF Perfect Ash
lar Lodge No. 4, F. and AM.
The election was held at the
Prince Hall Masonic Temple, 65e
University Av., st. Paul.
John r. Lawrence past grand
master conducted the election OF
Officers.
Lapercelle p. Greene, past wor-
thy master conducted the instaIla-
ton Of the officers.
Other Officers elected and ap-
pointed were Robert p. Wilson,
senior warden, WI1he D. Gray,
Junior warden, Ira N. Dorsey,
treasurer, Arbery Turner, Jr., re-
cording secretary, James o. Bu-
ford, financial secretary, Merrill
Taylor, senior steward, Chester A.
New, Junior steward. Earl New,
senior deacon, o. @. Robert Drizzle,
chaplain, Fletcher Cornely. Junior
deacon and Cyde Williams, tyler.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-19
PIouiS Moore Elected
Master. Anchor HiIYard
For Second Term

Plouis Moore was elected wor-
shipful master of Anchor Htlyard
Lodge No. 2 F. and AM. Prince
Hall Masons, at the regular stated
meeting Tuesday, December 3 al
the Prince Hall Masonic Temple
1892 Fourth Av. s., Minneapolis
MINI.
Chalmer L. Lawson, Grand Mas
ter, Minnesota Jurisdiction, con-
Quoted the election and installation
of officers.
Others elected and appointed
were: Jack Posten, senior warden
Wayne CockreEl, Junior warden;
William Davis, secretary; Wallace
Partee, treasurer; Harry Neal, ty-
Ter; LaVerne Richardson, junior
deacon; LAMAR Roberts, senior
deacon; Rev. e. G. Harris, chap
lain; Louie r. Perkins, senior
steward; Herbert Foster, Junior
steward and George Sudduth, mar
shall.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-19
Mrs. Doro Lewis.
Elected DIR. Ruler
Minnehuho Temple 12q

Mrs. Dora Lewis was reelected
daughter ruler of Minnehaha Tenn
pie No. 129, IBPOEW at the reg
ular meeting held Thursday, De-
cember at the Elk's Rest, 1915
Aldrich Av. N.
Mrs. Ida Mae Burrell, district
deputy grand daughter ruler con-
Quoted the election.
Others elected were Mines. Alma
Grant, vice daughter. ruler; Mary
Stewart, assistant daughter ruler;
Geraldine Evans, chaplain; Doris
Fields, escort; Villa Mae Wilson,
doorkeeper; Bthelyn Brown, gate
keeper; Jacqueline Brown, record
ing secretary; GeneWeve Jackson,
financial secretary; Lucille Wood
ard, treasurer; Lola Gatlin, chair
man Of trustees and other trustees
are Minnie Hudley, Beverly Davis,
Minnie P. Taylor, Rose May Holly
and Zona Robinson.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-19
Mrs. Lucille Woodard.
Reelected President
Purple Cross Nurses

The Purple Cross Unit 1872,
IBPOEW met at the home of Mrs
Lucille Woodard, 11O3 Lyndale Av;
NJ, on Monday evening, December
16.
Election of officers and installa-
ton was held by the grand direct
ress, Mrs. Lola Gatlin, Mrs. Lucille
Woodard was reelected as presi-
dent for the eighth term. Others
elected were Mines. Minnie Hudley
vice president; Genevieve Jackson
financial secretary; Mary Faison
recording secretary; Dorothy Pep
pars, treasurer, Carroll Broadfoot
chaplain; Venus Meel1s, escort; Ina
Jackson, chairman trustees and
Mary Stewart, trustee; Jimmie Lee
Hatchett, sunshine chairman and
Carroll Broadfoot, ways and means
chairman.
Following the business meeting,
the hostess served a buffet lun-
cheon.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-19
Queen Of Shows
To Greet Annuol
Christmas Parry

Roberta Ann Anibas, Queen Of
Shows of the st. Paul Winter
Carnival, and Miss Audrey Meyer,
Princess Kay of the Milky Way,
will be in attendance when the
Limited Ten Club entertains over
1000 children ait their 18th annual
Christmas Party, to be held on
Monday, December %, In the audi
torium of Maxfield School, Victor
Ia at st. Anthony Av., at pm.
Arrangements Committee head
ed by Hyland Stokes, and Barlyn
Bell, have planned a full program
Of entertainment for the children
Santa Claus assisted by his little
elf helper will give a bag Of goodies
to each child.
Other members Of the Christmas
Party Committee are Charles w.
Bradley, Raymond Bledsoe, and
Paul Thomason.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-19
Halle .. Brown
Board Praises
House Leadership

The Board Of Directors Of Halle
Q. Brown House passed a resolu-
tion at its December 11th meeting
commencing the president, Mrs.
William L. West and the executive
director, Mrs. Alice S. Onque' for
outstanding leadership during 1868
This action followed the Report
In Retrospect 1868" which out
lined the progress made in all areas
of program. Highhghts of the year
included:
1. Organization of a band. 80
members are enrolled and more
waiting to join.
2. Nursery School - 36 young
sters ages three to five years Of
age are enrolled with a waiting list
of %. New playground equipment
has been installed.
8. Camp - A highly successful
interraclal camp in cooperation
with Merrick Community Center,
1O4 campers were from Halle Q.
Brown House. Fun In The Sun"
Day Camp at Square Lake gave
six weeks Of outdoor fun to 80
children.
4. Teen-Age program - Over
800 teen ayers were enrolled in
program during the year. Dances.
athletics, square dancing and num-
erous projects were held in 1858,
five evenings per week. Some teen
camping occurred on week ends.
The new Youth Director, Mr.. EN-
NETT DeCambaliza joined the staff
in November and Is busy organiz-
ing new program for this age
group.
8. Junior Program - Miss Betty
Ekrem, Junior Director, reports
the largest enrolment ever in the
age group six through 13 years.
Mrs. Dorothea Burns Is leader Of
the Small Fry" (ages five through
seven years).
8. Adult Program includes the
Camera Club, Retired Mems Club,
Senior Citizens, Chess and Bridge
Club, Slimnasttcs and other groups.
Outings, trips, picnics, dinners and
holiday affairs were held during
the past year. Square Dancing Is
a Saturday night affair and Is to
include the whole family.
7. Garne Room act1vities serve
all age groups.
Halhe Q. Brown is open from 7
am. to 10 pm. regularly and on
special occasions Is open until II
or IL pm.
The Board of Directors also
charged the Program Committee
to study the question Of week end
programming. Richard Bancroft.
Jr., Is chairman of this committee.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-19
WfIIiuEn Lockhdrf.
Reelected PrexY.
Past Masters Council

The Past Masters Council Of
Prince Hall Masons, held the an
nual election Of officers, Sunday,
December Is at the Masonic Tenn
pile, 1882 Fourth Av. S.
All officers were returned to
their various positions; William
ckhart, president; Lapercell
Greene, vice president; George s.
Banks, Sr., secretary; William
Sayles, treasurer; William Davis,
senior warden; e. D. Moore, junior
warden; Plouis Moore, Junior dea-
con; Norman Bell, senior deacon
and Lamar Roberts, tyler.
Other members present were
Rufus Carson, ]. r. Clemons, Eu.
gene Lewis and Earl New.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-19
Queen Esther Taylor.
Elected Daughter Ruler
Como Temple 128

Como Temple 12s IBPOEW, met
Thursday, December II, at Gopher
Lodge Building and election offic-
ers were held for the ensuing year.
Mrs. Mary Gemons, district
deputy presided at the election.
Officers elected were Queen
Esther Taylor, daughter ruler;
Hazel Davis, vice laughter. ruler;
Olivia Anderson, assistant daught.
er ruler; Edith Nash, chaplain;
Julia De La Rosa, escort; RATHER
inc Harris, recording secretary;
Florence Gooden, financial secre-
tary; Ernaline White, treasurer;
1olia Cook, gatebeeper; Evelyn
Perkins, doorkeeper and Ventress
Robertson, trustee. e
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-19
Charles Sndrgross.
Elected Master
Palestine No. J

At the recent election Of Pales-
time Lodge No. Z, B, & AM. held
December IL at the Masonic Lodge
Hall, 1892 Fourth AH. s., Charles
J. Snargrass was elected worship
fu1 master to succeed George s.
Banks, Jr., who had served two
terms as master.
Others elected and appointed to
office were, Richard e. Davis, SEN
ior warden; Willie J. A1len, Junior
warden; John I. Young, treasurer;
Edward L. Boyd, secretary; Robert
H. Johnson, senior deacon; Ken
meth Wilson, Junior deacon; Alfred
F. Banham, senior steward; Willie
B. Hudley, Junior steward; Wesly
]. Lyle, marshall; Russell e. Davis,
chaplain and William M. Lockhart,
tyler.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-19

SSNNS
Denver (ANP) - William Rob-
ert O'Kelly, %, knows what it's
like to be a forgotten" man for
almost 10 months. O'Kelly, escaped
from Nebraska prison on Dec. 4,
1862, was arrested on March
for attempting to exchange "a 81
bills, partially burned during a
blow torch job on a stolen safe
and was held in Denver county
Jail pending trial in Arapahoe dis
trict court, in Lttleton.
In the meantime, he was due in
Denver District court 10 face
charges of burg1ardzing the Public
Merchandise Mart on Feb. 27.
At the scheduled arraignmnet,
April 3, in the Denver court,
O'Kelly failed to show up and the
case was continued until defend
ant Is apprehended." He would
have stil been on the wanted
list had he not complained to a
guard.
The guard told the court clerk,
who notified the judge. But O'Kelly
is still In jail awaiting arraign-
ment, because the Judge has ord
cred an investigation to determine
how the prisoner got lost" in Jail.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-19

DbcK on une DeLrOlt LIONS PrOteS-
sional football team.
Lane discovered Dinah after he
was awakened by the buzzing od
a teleVision set in their bedroom
about 3:45 am.
Funeral services were held Tues
day, Dec. II in Detroit.
Among Miss Washington's sur
vivors are two sons by previous
marriages, George Jenkins, 1S, and
Robert Grayson, 10.
Both boys are attending a pre-.
paratory school in Boston and had
just returned home the preceding
Friday night. ~. "a .. ..
IOaice believe the, singer may
have taken an overdose of a Beda
tive. A bottle Of unmarked pdlll
was found beside the bed.
The bottle containing the pills
was a prescription from a West
Coast druggist-probably obtained
on a recent West Coast tour.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-19
She Didn't Believe"
christmds OPereft0
SundoV, Dec. 22nd

The first production by The
Children's Little Theatre will be
held, Sunday, December 20 at Max
field School beginning at 4pm.
They win present Christmas
Operetta "She Didn't Believe, by
Catherine Allison Christie.
Jon Whitaker Is the accompanast
and also director for this present
alton.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-19
BUILDER BARRED FROM
LEASING NEW HOME
III RIAS SlllY

Los Angeles (ANP) - Builder
Don Wilson, who allegedly refused
to sell homes to Negroes in one of
his new housing tracts this year,
last week was restrained from
leasing a new home in his South
wood Riviera Royale tract.
A suit, filed last month by the
FEPC Commission enjoining him
from selling the home is the first
involving a ban on the sale Of tract
housing.
Wilson and others are entoined
from selling a $31, ,750 home SIM
liar to the home Lloyd D. Ransom,
Negro chemist, deposited 500 on
last Sept. s.