Memphis World
Memphis World Publishing Co.
1953-11-13
James H. Purdy, Jr.

MEMPHIS WORLD
AMERICA'S STANDARD RACE JOURNAL
The South's Oldest and Leading Colored Semi-Weekly Newspaper
Published by MEMPHIS WORLD PUBLISHING CO.
Every TUESDAY and FRIDAY at 164 BEALE — Phone 8-4030
Entered in the Post Office at Memphis, Tenn., as second-class mail
under the Act of Congress, March 1, 1870
Member of SCOTT NEWSPAPER SYNDICATE
W. A. Scott, II, Founder; C. A. Scott, General Manager
JAMES H. PURDY, JR. Editor
MRS. ROSA BROWN BRACEY Advertising Manager
The MEMPHIS WORLD is an independent newspaper — non sectarian
and non-partisan, printing news unbiasedly and supporting those things
it believes to be of interest to its readers and opposing those things against
the interest of its readers.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
Year $5.00 — 6 Months $3.00 — 3 Months $1.50 (In Advance)

Keeping The Record Straight
In their appraisal of the recent "reversals" in New York, New
Jersey, Wisconsin, much is being made on the Democratic fronts
as to the underlying cause. As was to be expected, those on the
other side of the fence would not gauge these so called "reversals"
by the same pattern they did when somewhat of a similar reaction
was registered in the off-election year following the election of
another president of their choice.
Some commentators are making the most of the claim of
devout Taft men that Taft got a "raw deal" at Chicago and that
the bad taste in the mouths of Taft men, resounded in the reprimand 
handed out to the Republicans in New Jersey.
For the sake of the record, — and Clarence Brown, to the
contrary, notwithstanding, let us see if Taft got a "raw deal" at
Chicago.
In the first place, Taft was far out ahead of the other candidates 
and had in his pockets the endorsement of many of those
states that were in the market for a change. Twice, or more,
Taft had made a bid for the presidency of the United States. In
each attempt he represented a school of isolationists, — which he
had a perfect right to do. He belonged to the conservative group
of the Republican Party and was a strict follower of the old liners
representing the Mark Hanna and School. He was such a symbol
of the old Republican philosophy that he was dubbed Mr. Republican 
and at his passing many commentators conceded, him the
"last Republican "His stand on the Rooseveltian policies are well
and widely known. The twenty-years of the Roosevelt and Truman
administrations, in a changing era of changing times, "had all but
become the law of the land!"
Mr. Taft was an honest politician; he made himself a burnt
offering upon the old altars of the past and became a healthy
poll-taker as to whether the people wanted to cross the threshold
into new fields as the times demanded, or, go back and "repeal
the twentieth century."
The people went on record as disavowing any intention and
Mr. Taft is entitled to the credit of having been the testing stone,
that will doubtless put all future comers on notice that the Republicans 
are done for the old flesh-pots of Egypt.
Now, the reading and thinking public are left to arrive at
their own conclusions as to what might have happened in the
November, following, had not Taft gotten what they term, a "raw
deal" at Chicago.
The platform upon which both, Dwight D. Eisenhower and
Adlai Ewing Stevenson stood, might have the answers.

Re: Jackie Robinson, Roy Campanella

REACTIONS to the currently barnstorming baseball teams in
these parts have provided a most interesting topic of conversation
during the past weeks. The outfits concerned have been the
Jackie Robinson All Stars, an interracial team and the Roy Campanella 
Negro All Stars.
For instance here in New Orleans the Jackie Robinson All
Stars, an interracial outfit, got little or no build up from the sports
columnists in the daily press whereas the Roy Campanella Negro
All Stars got top billing and Roy himself got the rave notices he
has been getting all year as baseball's greatest catcher.
Judging the treatment two baseball's top names got here
from the daily press it was plainly obvious that Campy rates better 
with the local sporting fraternity than Robbie.
And herein lies what the boys 'chew the fat about'. It is their
feeling that Campy is looked upon more favorably because (in
the thinking of the white writers) Campy knows 'his place' better
than Robbie 'knows his place'. Roy is barnstorming in the South
with a Negro outfit which will not cause any controversy or ill
feeling to anybody. This is not the case with Robinson. The
modern pioneer of the Negro in big league baseball is daring
and ever pressing forward to put democracy into action. This
does not set too well with conservative Southern sports writers.
Robbie is not conforming when he heads an interracial outfit and
brings it South. To some, that's like putting salt in a sore wound
despite the fact that interracial teams have been all over the
South for the past several years.
As far as local baseball fans are concerned, they are equally
proud of Robbie and Campy and their respective teams. They
wanted to see both outfits for different reasons.
The only sour note to the Robinson venture was the refusal of
at least four cities, Memphis, Birmingham, Hattiesburg and Natchez, 
to permit the white players to play. The games were played
without them and some observers immediately put Robinson "on
the pan" for not taking a stand and pulling the whole outfit out.
This would have been costly for the Robinson All Stars could have
been sued for breach of contract.
Most observers feel you can't save the race by breaking a
contract. The thing to do now, is don't sign that kind of contract 
which puts you over a barrel. Making democracy look ridiculous 
is a sorry spectacle in which no honest, straight thinking
American wants any part.

Mr. Morrow's Forceful Address
A group of Atlanta business and professional people were
treated to an interesting and forceful address by Mr. Fred
Morrow, Business advisor to the Commerce Department of the
United States.
Mr. Morrow Was on the Presidential campaign tour for some
three months where he had the advantage and opportunity of
studying the great man who later came to the White House, from
a personal viewpoint.
The enthusiastic group, principally Republicans were proud
of the optimism and the faith that Mr. Morrow injected into the
hearers.
In a brief review, Mr. Morrow stated that the President had
given the Negro group more recognition in the first nine months
in office than the first twenty-eight months of the Roosevelt Administration. 

He strictly emphasized that there were no segregated places,
such as "advisor on Negro affairs" and the like, but advisor on
affairs... (period).
So it seems from here that the President is not interested
in second-class citizenship; that there is one category for the entire
citizenry of the United States. The President's action regarding
Opening the restaurants in the city of Washington was cited as
one of his strokes for fairness and equality.
Mr. Morrow's address was the means of reinvigorating the
move here toward the building of a two-party system. That is an
all essential in the wholesome and healthful expectation of better
relations as well as creating more interest among groups in the
line of their political obligations and participation in government.

MEALTIME MELODIES!
If you can give your imaginations
a mental "kick backwards" to the
early Colonial Days; and get the
feel of what it meant to those early
pioneers at the first sight of that
shipload of food and other necessities, 
you'll remember to give thanks
this Thanksgiving for what you
have however meager it may be.
Today, in this land of plenty, we
are prone to take everything for
granted; not as a
blessing. The milk
man leaving the
daily supply of
milk on our porch
every morning is
a service that we
take very casually. 
We are only
concerned when
he forgets to leave
the milk. Yet the
poor Pilgrims who
settled in Plymouth 
were with-out milk, butter,
or cheese for three years. Many people 
were ill. Young children died because 
they did not have adequate
amounts of nourishing foods.
During the first winter about half
of the hundred or more colonists
died. The governor, William Bradford, 
knew that the settlement must
have cows as well as more people
to survive. But sending such a message 
across the Atlantic in those days
took time So we can Understand
how overjoyed the people of Plymouth 
were in 1624, when a ship
"Charity" arrived bringing new set
tiers 
and several cows from England.
Milk, which meant so much to
the Pilgrims, is a commonplace
food in today's home; but is equally
as important for growth and the
maintenance of health in children
as well as adults. This Thanksgiving
let's not brood if we haven't prospered 
enough to buy the biggest turkey 
in the meat counter. Just think
of the hardships our forefathers endured 
and how the smallest item on
your market list would have been a
luxury in those days.
Whether you serve roast turkey,
chicken or a very economical meat
loaf this Thanksgiving you'll find
that this recipe for potato souffle
with cheese topping will give your
dinner an air of festivity.
Combine and beat well:
3 Cups hot mashed potatoes
2 egg yolks
2 tablespoon's butter
1-2 cup hot cream
1 teaspoon salt
1-8 teaspoon paprika
Shape these ingredients into a
mound on an oven-proof dish. Whip
until stiff
2 egg whites
1-8 teaspoon salt
Fold in:
1-3 cup dry grated cheese (Preferably 
Parmesan)
Spread this mixture lightly over
the mound. Bake the souffle in a
moderate oven 325° for about 15
minutes.

POTATO SOUFFLE WITH
CHEESE TOPPING (SERVES 6)
If you can give your imaginations
a mental "kick backwards" to the
early Colonial Days; and get the
feel of what it meant to those early
pioneers at the first sight of that
shipload of food and other necessities, 
you'll remember to give thanks
this Thanksgiving for what you
have however meager it may be.
Today, in this land of plenty, we
are prone to take everything for
granted; not as a
blessing. The milk
man leaving the
daily supply of
milk on our porch
every morning is
a service that we
take very casually. 
We are only
concerned when
he forgets to leave
the milk. Yet the
poor Pilgrims who
settled in Plymouth 
were with-out milk, butter,
or cheese for three years. Many people 
were ill. Young children died because 
they did not have adequate
amounts of nourishing foods.
During the first winter about half
of the hundred or more colonists
died. The governor, William Bradford, 
knew that the settlement must
have cows as well as more people
to survive. But sending such a message 
across the Atlantic in those days
took time So we can Understand
how overjoyed the people of Plymouth 
were in 1624, when a ship
"Charity" arrived bringing new set
tiers 
and several cows from England.
Milk, which meant so much to
the Pilgrims, is a commonplace
food in today's home; but is equally
as important for growth and the
maintenance of health in children
as well as adults. This Thanksgiving
let's not brood if we haven't prospered 
enough to buy the biggest turkey 
in the meat counter. Just think
of the hardships our forefathers endured 
and how the smallest item on
your market list would have been a
luxury in those days.
Whether you serve roast turkey,
chicken or a very economical meat
loaf this Thanksgiving you'll find
that this recipe for potato souffle
with cheese topping will give your
dinner an air of festivity.
Combine and beat well:
3 Cups hot mashed potatoes
2 egg yolks
2 tablespoon's butter
1-2 cup hot cream
1 teaspoon salt
1-8 teaspoon paprika
Shape these ingredients into a
mound on an oven-proof dish. Whip
until stiff
2 egg whites
1-8 teaspoon salt
Fold in:
1-3 cup dry grated cheese (Preferably 
Parmesan)
Spread this mixture lightly over
the mound. Bake the souffle in a
moderate oven 325° for about 15
minutes.


An enjoyable evening was had by all who attend the Carnival 
Birthday Party given in Honor of Master Billy Bartholomew at
the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Bartholomew, of 1086 S.
Bellevue Blvd., Saturday, November 7, 1953.
The Carnival was held in the yard
during the early part of the evening
and a ham fire Was lit for the children 
to roast hot dogs, and pop
corn.
Later on in the evening the children 
followed into the warm quarters 
of the Bartholomews home and
watched Billy blow out his candles.
The surprise of the evening was
when the guest all yelled "What's
The Matter With Billy," instead of
happy Birthday to you. Master William 
Grant (Butch) Nabors furnished 
the entertainment.
The Carnival opened at 3:30 and
continued until 5:00. The following
Masters and Misses (little) are those
who came through the gate.
Adele Walker, Gloria and Rudolph
Taylor, Charles Berry, Jr. and John
Gammon Jr., Tommie K. Hayes, Ida
Marie Gammon, Carol Ann Springer, 
Louis and Louise Woods, Joyce
G. Glenn, Ranal Robinson, Ann and
Homer Fouche, Howard (Butch)
Osburn, LaVann Webb, Alvertis Wilhite, 
Christopher Booth, Carol Ann
and Jean Letting, Marvin and Crys
tall 
Dianne Topley, Anglo Owen.
Rose Marie Whalum, Williametta
Parker, Aline and Wendell Norris,
Floyd Bass, Jr., Robert (Buzz) Bundy, 
Polk and Bertha Orleans Puryear, 
Junienne and Diana Briscoe,
Cenetta Jameson, Janyth Smith,
Veronica, Veretta, and Martyna
Haynes, Walter Hall, Jeanett Monroe, 
Walter Polk, Gloria Ross, Herman 
(Art) Gilliam, Ida and Vahness 
Moore, James Vice, Albert Dumont; 
Mary Olivia Byes, Dan and
Danese Hancock, James S. Byes and
Joan Hargraves.
Mr. and Mrs. Bartholomew express
ed their appreciation for all the
lovely gifts that were received and
the co-operation that Mrs. La Maye
Bonely and Mr. Fred Harris gave
them in making Billy's 12th Birthday 
a success. Billy also gives thanks
for all the wonderful gifts he received 
from his friends and relatives. 
Billy was quite disappointed
at the photographer not showing up
otherwise everything was just as
Billy had planned it.
Billy is a student at Hamilton
School and he also is a very fine
artist. He decorated his own cake
and furnished the design for his invitations. 

Mr. and Mrs. Jesse E. Ragland
are happy to announce the engagement 
of their niece Miss Louise
Isom of 1085 Beach to Mr. William
A. Shaw. The date has been set for

December 25, 1953.
An Armistice Day program was
held Tuesday in tile Washington
Auditorium with Washington students 
participating in it.
Miss Phillis Brooks recited a poem
which struck everyone. Miss Ester
Pullium sang, "Somewhere Over the
Rainbow," also Miss Joyce Brown
with her beautiful voice had everyone 
spellbound with "Oh, Danny
Boy."
Dorothy Douglass who is a Junior
recited Unaware. Mr. Carol Veasy
gave the Armistice Day speech. —
Charles Jones a former student of
Washington who has been called into 
the services was also present with
his spell bound voice to sing. "I Believe" 
and "The World is Waiting
For The Sunrise," This program was
sponsored by the Student Council
of B. T. W. with Sam Lacy as President. 


BARTHOLOMEW'S ENTERTAIN
An enjoyable evening was had by all who attend the Carnival 
Birthday Party given in Honor of Master Billy Bartholomew at
the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Bartholomew, of 1086 S.
Bellevue Blvd., Saturday, November 7, 1953.
The Carnival was held in the yard
during the early part of the evening
and a ham fire Was lit for the children 
to roast hot dogs, and pop
corn.
Later on in the evening the children 
followed into the warm quarters 
of the Bartholomews home and
watched Billy blow out his candles.
The surprise of the evening was
when the guest all yelled "What's
The Matter With Billy," instead of
happy Birthday to you. Master William 
Grant (Butch) Nabors furnished 
the entertainment.
The Carnival opened at 3:30 and
continued until 5:00. The following
Masters and Misses (little) are those
who came through the gate.
Adele Walker, Gloria and Rudolph
Taylor, Charles Berry, Jr. and John
Gammon Jr., Tommie K. Hayes, Ida
Marie Gammon, Carol Ann Springer, 
Louis and Louise Woods, Joyce
G. Glenn, Ranal Robinson, Ann and
Homer Fouche, Howard (Butch)
Osburn, LaVann Webb, Alvertis Wilhite, 
Christopher Booth, Carol Ann
and Jean Letting, Marvin and Crys
tall 
Dianne Topley, Anglo Owen.
Rose Marie Whalum, Williametta
Parker, Aline and Wendell Norris,
Floyd Bass, Jr., Robert (Buzz) Bundy, 
Polk and Bertha Orleans Puryear, 
Junienne and Diana Briscoe,
Cenetta Jameson, Janyth Smith,
Veronica, Veretta, and Martyna
Haynes, Walter Hall, Jeanett Monroe, 
Walter Polk, Gloria Ross, Herman 
(Art) Gilliam, Ida and Vahness 
Moore, James Vice, Albert Dumont; 
Mary Olivia Byes, Dan and
Danese Hancock, James S. Byes and
Joan Hargraves.
Mr. and Mrs. Bartholomew express
ed their appreciation for all the
lovely gifts that were received and
the co-operation that Mrs. La Maye
Bonely and Mr. Fred Harris gave
them in making Billy's 12th Birthday 
a success. Billy also gives thanks
for all the wonderful gifts he received 
from his friends and relatives. 
Billy was quite disappointed
at the photographer not showing up
otherwise everything was just as
Billy had planned it.
Billy is a student at Hamilton
School and he also is a very fine
artist. He decorated his own cake
and furnished the design for his invitations. 

Mr. and Mrs. Jesse E. Ragland
are happy to announce the engagement 
of their niece Miss Louise
Isom of 1085 Beach to Mr. William
A. Shaw. The date has been set for

December 25, 1953.
An Armistice Day program was
held Tuesday in tile Washington
Auditorium with Washington students 
participating in it.
Miss Phillis Brooks recited a poem
which struck everyone. Miss Ester
Pullium sang, "Somewhere Over the
Rainbow," also Miss Joyce Brown
with her beautiful voice had everyone 
spellbound with "Oh, Danny
Boy."
Dorothy Douglass who is a Junior
recited Unaware. Mr. Carol Veasy
gave the Armistice Day speech. —
Charles Jones a former student of
Washington who has been called into 
the services was also present with
his spell bound voice to sing. "I Believe" 
and "The World is Waiting
For The Sunrise," This program was
sponsored by the Student Council
of B. T. W. with Sam Lacy as President. 


ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED
An enjoyable evening was had by all who attend the Carnival 
Birthday Party given in Honor of Master Billy Bartholomew at
the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Bartholomew, of 1086 S.
Bellevue Blvd., Saturday, November 7, 1953.
The Carnival was held in the yard
during the early part of the evening
and a ham fire Was lit for the children 
to roast hot dogs, and pop
corn.
Later on in the evening the children 
followed into the warm quarters 
of the Bartholomews home and
watched Billy blow out his candles.
The surprise of the evening was
when the guest all yelled "What's
The Matter With Billy," instead of
happy Birthday to you. Master William 
Grant (Butch) Nabors furnished 
the entertainment.
The Carnival opened at 3:30 and
continued until 5:00. The following
Masters and Misses (little) are those
who came through the gate.
Adele Walker, Gloria and Rudolph
Taylor, Charles Berry, Jr. and John
Gammon Jr., Tommie K. Hayes, Ida
Marie Gammon, Carol Ann Springer, 
Louis and Louise Woods, Joyce
G. Glenn, Ranal Robinson, Ann and
Homer Fouche, Howard (Butch)
Osburn, LaVann Webb, Alvertis Wilhite, 
Christopher Booth, Carol Ann
and Jean Letting, Marvin and Crys
tall 
Dianne Topley, Anglo Owen.
Rose Marie Whalum, Williametta
Parker, Aline and Wendell Norris,
Floyd Bass, Jr., Robert (Buzz) Bundy, 
Polk and Bertha Orleans Puryear, 
Junienne and Diana Briscoe,
Cenetta Jameson, Janyth Smith,
Veronica, Veretta, and Martyna
Haynes, Walter Hall, Jeanett Monroe, 
Walter Polk, Gloria Ross, Herman 
(Art) Gilliam, Ida and Vahness 
Moore, James Vice, Albert Dumont; 
Mary Olivia Byes, Dan and
Danese Hancock, James S. Byes and
Joan Hargraves.
Mr. and Mrs. Bartholomew express
ed their appreciation for all the
lovely gifts that were received and
the co-operation that Mrs. La Maye
Bonely and Mr. Fred Harris gave
them in making Billy's 12th Birthday 
a success. Billy also gives thanks
for all the wonderful gifts he received 
from his friends and relatives. 
Billy was quite disappointed
at the photographer not showing up
otherwise everything was just as
Billy had planned it.
Billy is a student at Hamilton
School and he also is a very fine
artist. He decorated his own cake
and furnished the design for his invitations. 

Mr. and Mrs. Jesse E. Ragland
are happy to announce the engagement 
of their niece Miss Louise
Isom of 1085 Beach to Mr. William
A. Shaw. The date has been set for

December 25, 1953.
An Armistice Day program was
held Tuesday in tile Washington
Auditorium with Washington students 
participating in it.
Miss Phillis Brooks recited a poem
which struck everyone. Miss Ester
Pullium sang, "Somewhere Over the
Rainbow," also Miss Joyce Brown
with her beautiful voice had everyone 
spellbound with "Oh, Danny
Boy."
Dorothy Douglass who is a Junior
recited Unaware. Mr. Carol Veasy
gave the Armistice Day speech. —
Charles Jones a former student of
Washington who has been called into 
the services was also present with
his spell bound voice to sing. "I Believe" 
and "The World is Waiting
For The Sunrise," This program was
sponsored by the Student Council
of B. T. W. with Sam Lacy as President. 


ARMISTICE DAY
PROGRAM HELD
An enjoyable evening was had by all who attend the Carnival 
Birthday Party given in Honor of Master Billy Bartholomew at
the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Bartholomew, of 1086 S.
Bellevue Blvd., Saturday, November 7, 1953.
The Carnival was held in the yard
during the early part of the evening
and a ham fire Was lit for the children 
to roast hot dogs, and pop
corn.
Later on in the evening the children 
followed into the warm quarters 
of the Bartholomews home and
watched Billy blow out his candles.
The surprise of the evening was
when the guest all yelled "What's
The Matter With Billy," instead of
happy Birthday to you. Master William 
Grant (Butch) Nabors furnished 
the entertainment.
The Carnival opened at 3:30 and
continued until 5:00. The following
Masters and Misses (little) are those
who came through the gate.
Adele Walker, Gloria and Rudolph
Taylor, Charles Berry, Jr. and John
Gammon Jr., Tommie K. Hayes, Ida
Marie Gammon, Carol Ann Springer, 
Louis and Louise Woods, Joyce
G. Glenn, Ranal Robinson, Ann and
Homer Fouche, Howard (Butch)
Osburn, LaVann Webb, Alvertis Wilhite, 
Christopher Booth, Carol Ann
and Jean Letting, Marvin and Crys
tall 
Dianne Topley, Anglo Owen.
Rose Marie Whalum, Williametta
Parker, Aline and Wendell Norris,
Floyd Bass, Jr., Robert (Buzz) Bundy, 
Polk and Bertha Orleans Puryear, 
Junienne and Diana Briscoe,
Cenetta Jameson, Janyth Smith,
Veronica, Veretta, and Martyna
Haynes, Walter Hall, Jeanett Monroe, 
Walter Polk, Gloria Ross, Herman 
(Art) Gilliam, Ida and Vahness 
Moore, James Vice, Albert Dumont; 
Mary Olivia Byes, Dan and
Danese Hancock, James S. Byes and
Joan Hargraves.
Mr. and Mrs. Bartholomew express
ed their appreciation for all the
lovely gifts that were received and
the co-operation that Mrs. La Maye
Bonely and Mr. Fred Harris gave
them in making Billy's 12th Birthday 
a success. Billy also gives thanks
for all the wonderful gifts he received 
from his friends and relatives. 
Billy was quite disappointed
at the photographer not showing up
otherwise everything was just as
Billy had planned it.
Billy is a student at Hamilton
School and he also is a very fine
artist. He decorated his own cake
and furnished the design for his invitations. 

Mr. and Mrs. Jesse E. Ragland
are happy to announce the engagement 
of their niece Miss Louise
Isom of 1085 Beach to Mr. William
A. Shaw. The date has been set for

December 25, 1953.
An Armistice Day program was
held Tuesday in tile Washington
Auditorium with Washington students 
participating in it.
Miss Phillis Brooks recited a poem
which struck everyone. Miss Ester
Pullium sang, "Somewhere Over the
Rainbow," also Miss Joyce Brown
with her beautiful voice had everyone 
spellbound with "Oh, Danny
Boy."
Dorothy Douglass who is a Junior
recited Unaware. Mr. Carol Veasy
gave the Armistice Day speech. —
Charles Jones a former student of
Washington who has been called into 
the services was also present with
his spell bound voice to sing. "I Believe" 
and "The World is Waiting
For The Sunrise," This program was
sponsored by the Student Council
of B. T. W. with Sam Lacy as President. 


For the "Mr. Special"
on your
Gift List
KENTUCKY BOURBON
KENTUCKY
STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY
Mild in Proof
yet
Rich in Flavor
THE FLAVOR PROOF
5 Years Old

OLD
MADE, MELLOWED AND BOTTLED SOLELY BY
STITZEL - WELLER DISTILLERY Estab. Louisville, Kentucky, 1849
KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY

OLD
CABIN
STILL
KENTUCKY BOURBON
KENTUCKY
STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY
Mild in Proof
yet
Rich in Flavor
THE FLAVOR PROOF
5 Years Old

OLD
MADE, MELLOWED AND BOTTLED SOLELY BY
STITZEL - WELLER DISTILLERY Estab. Louisville, Kentucky, 1849
KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY

OLD
CABIN STILL
KENTUCKY BOURBON
KENTUCKY
STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY
Mild in Proof
yet
Rich in Flavor
THE FLAVOR PROOF
5 Years Old

OLD
MADE, MELLOWED AND BOTTLED SOLELY BY
STITZEL - WELLER DISTILLERY Estab. Louisville, Kentucky, 1849
KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY

CABIN STILL
KENTUCKY BOURBON
KENTUCKY
STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY
Mild in Proof
yet
Rich in Flavor
THE FLAVOR PROOF
5 Years Old

OLD
MADE, MELLOWED AND BOTTLED SOLELY BY
STITZEL - WELLER DISTILLERY Estab. Louisville, Kentucky, 1849
KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY

The cigarette that takes
the  out of smoking!

* * *

Many other refining steps add greatly
to the 
and  of Philip Morris!
All the rich flavor and aroma are yours...  Only
Philip Morris offers you this record of safety. For
your ... for your ... try a carton!
PHILIP MORRIS
KING SIZE
PHILIP MORRIS
REGULAR
America's Finest Cigarette... Make It Yours!

CALL
FOR PHILIP MORRIS

* * *

Many other refining steps add greatly
to the 
and  of Philip Morris!
All the rich flavor and aroma are yours...  Only
Philip Morris offers you this record of safety. For
your ... for your ... try a carton!
PHILIP MORRIS
KING SIZE
PHILIP MORRIS
REGULAR
America's Finest Cigarette... Make It Yours!

Veteran Whirl
The next Congress will likely
undertake a legislative study of
veterans compensation and pension 
program including a comprehensive 
review of the serviceconnected 
compensation laws relating 
to living veterans, particularly 
cases rated 10 per cent and
20 per cent disabled.
The present policy in the ratings 
of these low percentage cases
does not adequately recognize the
earning capacities of the individual
veteran being ranted.
If earning capacity is not in fact
impaired in the individual cases,
regardless of estimated average
impairment for all cases in a given 
percentage group, some members 
of Congress believe that
Government policy should be so
changed as not to make 10 per
cent payments to veterans who
have not suffered an impairment of
earning capacity.
But where earning capacity of
the individual veteran is in fact
impaired, then a 10 per cent or
higher rating should be allowed on
the theory that the total population 
has a responsibility to compensate 
the individual veteran
whose earning capacity is actual
ly impaired by reason of military
or naval service.
It has been suggested that legislation 
should enable the Veterans 
Administration to examine
more completely into the pre-service 
medical record of the veteran, 
so as to remove cases from
the compensation rolls where the
veterans are not in fast serviceconnected. 

Another suggestion is that total
disability for pension purposes at
age 65 should be defined by legislation 
to mean a disability, determined 
by competent, medical
authority, of a character which incapacitates 
the veteran, who is
age 65 or older, in such manner

that he is unable in fact to engage
in any type of gainful employment.
Under the present law, a 65year-old 
veteran can engage in
gainful employment with a socalled 
"total disability" non-service
connected, if the annual income
limit of $1,400 (if single) or $2,700
(with dependents) is not exceeded. 

Adoption of the proposed restriction 
by a change in the law
would save a considerable sum,
and if it reduced the cost by 10
per cent would result in a saving
of $40,000,000 annually on this
phase of the pension program
alone.
Under present law a veteran who
has no service-connected disability
but is classified as permanently and
totally disabled from non-service
causes may receive a pension of

$63 month during the period of
such total and permanently disability, 
and if such payments continue 
for ten' years the monthly
rate is increased to $75.
When a veteran is under 65 years
of age "total disability" includes
determination that he is "unemployable." 

If a veteran is rated as 10 per
cent or more disabled at age 65 he
thereafter receives $75 a month
for life.
These disabilities are not related
in any manner to military service, 
but are paid because the recipient 
is a veteran, because he is
adjudged "disabled" and needs income. 
The veterans of World Wars
I and II and Korea are treated
alike under this program.


DEADLINE FOR CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENT:
For Tuesday editions by 6:00 P. M. Saturday
For Friday editions by 6:00 P. M. Tuesday
In estimating space for Classified Ad, Count Five Words for Line.
MINIMUM: TWO LINES (10 WORDS)
Ask for Classified Ad Department
Classified Ad rates apply to all advertising 
originating in Memphis
1 Insertion...... 15c per line
2 Insertions...... 14c per line
Reader Publicity.... 14c per line
257 EDSEL—3 bedrooms, hardwood
floors, F. F. heat, tije hath, natural
woodwork.
298 EDSEL—Duplex—1 and 2 bedrooms. 
Wonderful conditions.
264 W. WALDORF — with $1,000
cash. Also nice place at 310 W
Person.
MRS. TEMPLE, 48-2200
MUTUAL REALTY, 165 Poplar,
7-4816
1215 EVERGREEN—Five-room brick
conveniently located. Terms.
438 OLIVE—New two-bedroom clapboard 
on corner lot. Terms arranged. 

470 OLIVE—Four rooms and bath.
Very reasonable price $500 down.
South Shelby County Nice home
with bath and acreage. Good
road.
48-0756 Teresa Guard 5-7868
2-7773
Weston Morgan Sterick Bldg.
5 Rooms and bath at 288 Edsel Lot
50×150.
5 Rooms and bath, Brick, at 1483
Swift. Lot 50×104.5.
5 Rooms and bath White Clapboard
at 322 Waldolf. Lot 50×150.
All are just South of So. Parkway,
near Ford Plant, Good Buys and
best bus service.
R. L. SMITH, Lic. Broker
4980 Sheibler Avenue 4-1573
7 ACRES—637 FRONTAGE
On Old Brownsville Road at Prosperity 
Church. All land is presently 
in cotton. Only $450.00 cash, balance 
at $28.33 per month. You can
pay for this land with two crops.
Call Ed Thoni, 34-4579 to inspect.
E. R. RICHMOND & COMPANY
Realtors 5-8395 Comm. Title Bldg.
GROCERY STORE, good money
maker to colored only. Near Foote
Homes $1850; $600 down, Phone
34-5881.
DO YOU WANT A LOAN?
Home improvement or your property 
refinanced. Or would you
rather sell? Call us! We will come
over.
IRBY KLINCK REALTY CO.
197 Jackson Ph. 5-5158 or 48-7362
I need 20 houses at once Cash
buyers waiting. Any size Any part
of town.
EVELYN'TAYLOR
48-1622
Colored lot wanted inside City
Limits.
W. M. McDONALD & CO.
473 N. Bellevue 2-1211

Want Ad Information... Call 8-4030
DEADLINE FOR CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENT:
For Tuesday editions by 6:00 P. M. Saturday
For Friday editions by 6:00 P. M. Tuesday
In estimating space for Classified Ad, Count Five Words for Line.
MINIMUM: TWO LINES (10 WORDS)
Ask for Classified Ad Department
Classified Ad rates apply to all advertising 
originating in Memphis
1 Insertion...... 15c per line
2 Insertions...... 14c per line
Reader Publicity.... 14c per line
257 EDSEL—3 bedrooms, hardwood
floors, F. F. heat, tije hath, natural
woodwork.
298 EDSEL—Duplex—1 and 2 bedrooms. 
Wonderful conditions.
264 W. WALDORF — with $1,000
cash. Also nice place at 310 W
Person.
MRS. TEMPLE, 48-2200
MUTUAL REALTY, 165 Poplar,
7-4816
1215 EVERGREEN—Five-room brick
conveniently located. Terms.
438 OLIVE—New two-bedroom clapboard 
on corner lot. Terms arranged. 

470 OLIVE—Four rooms and bath.
Very reasonable price $500 down.
South Shelby County Nice home
with bath and acreage. Good
road.
48-0756 Teresa Guard 5-7868
2-7773
Weston Morgan Sterick Bldg.
5 Rooms and bath at 288 Edsel Lot
50×150.
5 Rooms and bath, Brick, at 1483
Swift. Lot 50×104.5.
5 Rooms and bath White Clapboard
at 322 Waldolf. Lot 50×150.
All are just South of So. Parkway,
near Ford Plant, Good Buys and
best bus service.
R. L. SMITH, Lic. Broker
4980 Sheibler Avenue 4-1573
7 ACRES—637 FRONTAGE
On Old Brownsville Road at Prosperity 
Church. All land is presently 
in cotton. Only $450.00 cash, balance 
at $28.33 per month. You can
pay for this land with two crops.
Call Ed Thoni, 34-4579 to inspect.
E. R. RICHMOND & COMPANY
Realtors 5-8395 Comm. Title Bldg.
GROCERY STORE, good money
maker to colored only. Near Foote
Homes $1850; $600 down, Phone
34-5881.
DO YOU WANT A LOAN?
Home improvement or your property 
refinanced. Or would you
rather sell? Call us! We will come
over.
IRBY KLINCK REALTY CO.
197 Jackson Ph. 5-5158 or 48-7362
I need 20 houses at once Cash
buyers waiting. Any size Any part
of town.
EVELYN'TAYLOR
48-1622
Colored lot wanted inside City
Limits.
W. M. McDONALD & CO.
473 N. Bellevue 2-1211

HOMES FOR SALE
DEADLINE FOR CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENT:
For Tuesday editions by 6:00 P. M. Saturday
For Friday editions by 6:00 P. M. Tuesday
In estimating space for Classified Ad, Count Five Words for Line.
MINIMUM: TWO LINES (10 WORDS)
Ask for Classified Ad Department
Classified Ad rates apply to all advertising 
originating in Memphis
1 Insertion...... 15c per line
2 Insertions...... 14c per line
Reader Publicity.... 14c per line
257 EDSEL—3 bedrooms, hardwood
floors, F. F. heat, tije hath, natural
woodwork.
298 EDSEL—Duplex—1 and 2 bedrooms. 
Wonderful conditions.
264 W. WALDORF — with $1,000
cash. Also nice place at 310 W
Person.
MRS. TEMPLE, 48-2200
MUTUAL REALTY, 165 Poplar,
7-4816
1215 EVERGREEN—Five-room brick
conveniently located. Terms.
438 OLIVE—New two-bedroom clapboard 
on corner lot. Terms arranged. 

470 OLIVE—Four rooms and bath.
Very reasonable price $500 down.
South Shelby County Nice home
with bath and acreage. Good
road.
48-0756 Teresa Guard 5-7868
2-7773
Weston Morgan Sterick Bldg.
5 Rooms and bath at 288 Edsel Lot
50×150.
5 Rooms and bath, Brick, at 1483
Swift. Lot 50×104.5.
5 Rooms and bath White Clapboard
at 322 Waldolf. Lot 50×150.
All are just South of So. Parkway,
near Ford Plant, Good Buys and
best bus service.
R. L. SMITH, Lic. Broker
4980 Sheibler Avenue 4-1573
7 ACRES—637 FRONTAGE
On Old Brownsville Road at Prosperity 
Church. All land is presently 
in cotton. Only $450.00 cash, balance 
at $28.33 per month. You can
pay for this land with two crops.
Call Ed Thoni, 34-4579 to inspect.
E. R. RICHMOND & COMPANY
Realtors 5-8395 Comm. Title Bldg.
GROCERY STORE, good money
maker to colored only. Near Foote
Homes $1850; $600 down, Phone
34-5881.
DO YOU WANT A LOAN?
Home improvement or your property 
refinanced. Or would you
rather sell? Call us! We will come
over.
IRBY KLINCK REALTY CO.
197 Jackson Ph. 5-5158 or 48-7362
I need 20 houses at once Cash
buyers waiting. Any size Any part
of town.
EVELYN'TAYLOR
48-1622
Colored lot wanted inside City
Limits.
W. M. McDONALD & CO.
473 N. Bellevue 2-1211

3 TO CHOOSE FROM
DEADLINE FOR CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENT:
For Tuesday editions by 6:00 P. M. Saturday
For Friday editions by 6:00 P. M. Tuesday
In estimating space for Classified Ad, Count Five Words for Line.
MINIMUM: TWO LINES (10 WORDS)
Ask for Classified Ad Department
Classified Ad rates apply to all advertising 
originating in Memphis
1 Insertion...... 15c per line
2 Insertions...... 14c per line
Reader Publicity.... 14c per line
257 EDSEL—3 bedrooms, hardwood
floors, F. F. heat, tije hath, natural
woodwork.
298 EDSEL—Duplex—1 and 2 bedrooms. 
Wonderful conditions.
264 W. WALDORF — with $1,000
cash. Also nice place at 310 W
Person.
MRS. TEMPLE, 48-2200
MUTUAL REALTY, 165 Poplar,
7-4816
1215 EVERGREEN—Five-room brick
conveniently located. Terms.
438 OLIVE—New two-bedroom clapboard 
on corner lot. Terms arranged. 

470 OLIVE—Four rooms and bath.
Very reasonable price $500 down.
South Shelby County Nice home
with bath and acreage. Good
road.
48-0756 Teresa Guard 5-7868
2-7773
Weston Morgan Sterick Bldg.
5 Rooms and bath at 288 Edsel Lot
50×150.
5 Rooms and bath, Brick, at 1483
Swift. Lot 50×104.5.
5 Rooms and bath White Clapboard
at 322 Waldolf. Lot 50×150.
All are just South of So. Parkway,
near Ford Plant, Good Buys and
best bus service.
R. L. SMITH, Lic. Broker
4980 Sheibler Avenue 4-1573
7 ACRES—637 FRONTAGE
On Old Brownsville Road at Prosperity 
Church. All land is presently 
in cotton. Only $450.00 cash, balance 
at $28.33 per month. You can
pay for this land with two crops.
Call Ed Thoni, 34-4579 to inspect.
E. R. RICHMOND & COMPANY
Realtors 5-8395 Comm. Title Bldg.
GROCERY STORE, good money
maker to colored only. Near Foote
Homes $1850; $600 down, Phone
34-5881.
DO YOU WANT A LOAN?
Home improvement or your property 
refinanced. Or would you
rather sell? Call us! We will come
over.
IRBY KLINCK REALTY CO.
197 Jackson Ph. 5-5158 or 48-7362
I need 20 houses at once Cash
buyers waiting. Any size Any part
of town.
EVELYN'TAYLOR
48-1622
Colored lot wanted inside City
Limits.
W. M. McDONALD & CO.
473 N. Bellevue 2-1211

PROPERTY FOR SALE
DEADLINE FOR CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENT:
For Tuesday editions by 6:00 P. M. Saturday
For Friday editions by 6:00 P. M. Tuesday
In estimating space for Classified Ad, Count Five Words for Line.
MINIMUM: TWO LINES (10 WORDS)
Ask for Classified Ad Department
Classified Ad rates apply to all advertising 
originating in Memphis
1 Insertion...... 15c per line
2 Insertions...... 14c per line
Reader Publicity.... 14c per line
257 EDSEL—3 bedrooms, hardwood
floors, F. F. heat, tije hath, natural
woodwork.
298 EDSEL—Duplex—1 and 2 bedrooms. 
Wonderful conditions.
264 W. WALDORF — with $1,000
cash. Also nice place at 310 W
Person.
MRS. TEMPLE, 48-2200
MUTUAL REALTY, 165 Poplar,
7-4816
1215 EVERGREEN—Five-room brick
conveniently located. Terms.
438 OLIVE—New two-bedroom clapboard 
on corner lot. Terms arranged. 

470 OLIVE—Four rooms and bath.
Very reasonable price $500 down.
South Shelby County Nice home
with bath and acreage. Good
road.
48-0756 Teresa Guard 5-7868
2-7773
Weston Morgan Sterick Bldg.
5 Rooms and bath at 288 Edsel Lot
50×150.
5 Rooms and bath, Brick, at 1483
Swift. Lot 50×104.5.
5 Rooms and bath White Clapboard
at 322 Waldolf. Lot 50×150.
All are just South of So. Parkway,
near Ford Plant, Good Buys and
best bus service.
R. L. SMITH, Lic. Broker
4980 Sheibler Avenue 4-1573
7 ACRES—637 FRONTAGE
On Old Brownsville Road at Prosperity 
Church. All land is presently 
in cotton. Only $450.00 cash, balance 
at $28.33 per month. You can
pay for this land with two crops.
Call Ed Thoni, 34-4579 to inspect.
E. R. RICHMOND & COMPANY
Realtors 5-8395 Comm. Title Bldg.
GROCERY STORE, good money
maker to colored only. Near Foote
Homes $1850; $600 down, Phone
34-5881.
DO YOU WANT A LOAN?
Home improvement or your property 
refinanced. Or would you
rather sell? Call us! We will come
over.
IRBY KLINCK REALTY CO.
197 Jackson Ph. 5-5158 or 48-7362
I need 20 houses at once Cash
buyers waiting. Any size Any part
of town.
EVELYN'TAYLOR
48-1622
Colored lot wanted inside City
Limits.
W. M. McDONALD & CO.
473 N. Bellevue 2-1211

BUSINESS FOR SALE
DEADLINE FOR CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENT:
For Tuesday editions by 6:00 P. M. Saturday
For Friday editions by 6:00 P. M. Tuesday
In estimating space for Classified Ad, Count Five Words for Line.
MINIMUM: TWO LINES (10 WORDS)
Ask for Classified Ad Department
Classified Ad rates apply to all advertising 
originating in Memphis
1 Insertion...... 15c per line
2 Insertions...... 14c per line
Reader Publicity.... 14c per line
257 EDSEL—3 bedrooms, hardwood
floors, F. F. heat, tije hath, natural
woodwork.
298 EDSEL—Duplex—1 and 2 bedrooms. 
Wonderful conditions.
264 W. WALDORF — with $1,000
cash. Also nice place at 310 W
Person.
MRS. TEMPLE, 48-2200
MUTUAL REALTY, 165 Poplar,
7-4816
1215 EVERGREEN—Five-room brick
conveniently located. Terms.
438 OLIVE—New two-bedroom clapboard 
on corner lot. Terms arranged. 

470 OLIVE—Four rooms and bath.
Very reasonable price $500 down.
South Shelby County Nice home
with bath and acreage. Good
road.
48-0756 Teresa Guard 5-7868
2-7773
Weston Morgan Sterick Bldg.
5 Rooms and bath at 288 Edsel Lot
50×150.
5 Rooms and bath, Brick, at 1483
Swift. Lot 50×104.5.
5 Rooms and bath White Clapboard
at 322 Waldolf. Lot 50×150.
All are just South of So. Parkway,
near Ford Plant, Good Buys and
best bus service.
R. L. SMITH, Lic. Broker
4980 Sheibler Avenue 4-1573
7 ACRES—637 FRONTAGE
On Old Brownsville Road at Prosperity 
Church. All land is presently 
in cotton. Only $450.00 cash, balance 
at $28.33 per month. You can
pay for this land with two crops.
Call Ed Thoni, 34-4579 to inspect.
E. R. RICHMOND & COMPANY
Realtors 5-8395 Comm. Title Bldg.
GROCERY STORE, good money
maker to colored only. Near Foote
Homes $1850; $600 down, Phone
34-5881.
DO YOU WANT A LOAN?
Home improvement or your property 
refinanced. Or would you
rather sell? Call us! We will come
over.
IRBY KLINCK REALTY CO.
197 Jackson Ph. 5-5158 or 48-7362
I need 20 houses at once Cash
buyers waiting. Any size Any part
of town.
EVELYN'TAYLOR
48-1622
Colored lot wanted inside City
Limits.
W. M. McDONALD & CO.
473 N. Bellevue 2-1211

PROPERTY WANTED
DEADLINE FOR CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENT:
For Tuesday editions by 6:00 P. M. Saturday
For Friday editions by 6:00 P. M. Tuesday
In estimating space for Classified Ad, Count Five Words for Line.
MINIMUM: TWO LINES (10 WORDS)
Ask for Classified Ad Department
Classified Ad rates apply to all advertising 
originating in Memphis
1 Insertion...... 15c per line
2 Insertions...... 14c per line
Reader Publicity.... 14c per line
257 EDSEL—3 bedrooms, hardwood
floors, F. F. heat, tije hath, natural
woodwork.
298 EDSEL—Duplex—1 and 2 bedrooms. 
Wonderful conditions.
264 W. WALDORF — with $1,000
cash. Also nice place at 310 W
Person.
MRS. TEMPLE, 48-2200
MUTUAL REALTY, 165 Poplar,
7-4816
1215 EVERGREEN—Five-room brick
conveniently located. Terms.
438 OLIVE—New two-bedroom clapboard 
on corner lot. Terms arranged. 

470 OLIVE—Four rooms and bath.
Very reasonable price $500 down.
South Shelby County Nice home
with bath and acreage. Good
road.
48-0756 Teresa Guard 5-7868
2-7773
Weston Morgan Sterick Bldg.
5 Rooms and bath at 288 Edsel Lot
50×150.
5 Rooms and bath, Brick, at 1483
Swift. Lot 50×104.5.
5 Rooms and bath White Clapboard
at 322 Waldolf. Lot 50×150.
All are just South of So. Parkway,
near Ford Plant, Good Buys and
best bus service.
R. L. SMITH, Lic. Broker
4980 Sheibler Avenue 4-1573
7 ACRES—637 FRONTAGE
On Old Brownsville Road at Prosperity 
Church. All land is presently 
in cotton. Only $450.00 cash, balance 
at $28.33 per month. You can
pay for this land with two crops.
Call Ed Thoni, 34-4579 to inspect.
E. R. RICHMOND & COMPANY
Realtors 5-8395 Comm. Title Bldg.
GROCERY STORE, good money
maker to colored only. Near Foote
Homes $1850; $600 down, Phone
34-5881.
DO YOU WANT A LOAN?
Home improvement or your property 
refinanced. Or would you
rather sell? Call us! We will come
over.
IRBY KLINCK REALTY CO.
197 Jackson Ph. 5-5158 or 48-7362
I need 20 houses at once Cash
buyers waiting. Any size Any part
of town.
EVELYN'TAYLOR
48-1622
Colored lot wanted inside City
Limits.
W. M. McDONALD & CO.
473 N. Bellevue 2-1211

REAL ESTATE WANTED
DEADLINE FOR CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENT:
For Tuesday editions by 6:00 P. M. Saturday
For Friday editions by 6:00 P. M. Tuesday
In estimating space for Classified Ad, Count Five Words for Line.
MINIMUM: TWO LINES (10 WORDS)
Ask for Classified Ad Department
Classified Ad rates apply to all advertising 
originating in Memphis
1 Insertion...... 15c per line
2 Insertions...... 14c per line
Reader Publicity.... 14c per line
257 EDSEL—3 bedrooms, hardwood
floors, F. F. heat, tije hath, natural
woodwork.
298 EDSEL—Duplex—1 and 2 bedrooms. 
Wonderful conditions.
264 W. WALDORF — with $1,000
cash. Also nice place at 310 W
Person.
MRS. TEMPLE, 48-2200
MUTUAL REALTY, 165 Poplar,
7-4816
1215 EVERGREEN—Five-room brick
conveniently located. Terms.
438 OLIVE—New two-bedroom clapboard 
on corner lot. Terms arranged. 

470 OLIVE—Four rooms and bath.
Very reasonable price $500 down.
South Shelby County Nice home
with bath and acreage. Good
road.
48-0756 Teresa Guard 5-7868
2-7773
Weston Morgan Sterick Bldg.
5 Rooms and bath at 288 Edsel Lot
50×150.
5 Rooms and bath, Brick, at 1483
Swift. Lot 50×104.5.
5 Rooms and bath White Clapboard
at 322 Waldolf. Lot 50×150.
All are just South of So. Parkway,
near Ford Plant, Good Buys and
best bus service.
R. L. SMITH, Lic. Broker
4980 Sheibler Avenue 4-1573
7 ACRES—637 FRONTAGE
On Old Brownsville Road at Prosperity 
Church. All land is presently 
in cotton. Only $450.00 cash, balance 
at $28.33 per month. You can
pay for this land with two crops.
Call Ed Thoni, 34-4579 to inspect.
E. R. RICHMOND & COMPANY
Realtors 5-8395 Comm. Title Bldg.
GROCERY STORE, good money
maker to colored only. Near Foote
Homes $1850; $600 down, Phone
34-5881.
DO YOU WANT A LOAN?
Home improvement or your property 
refinanced. Or would you
rather sell? Call us! We will come
over.
IRBY KLINCK REALTY CO.
197 Jackson Ph. 5-5158 or 48-7362
I need 20 houses at once Cash
buyers waiting. Any size Any part
of town.
EVELYN'TAYLOR
48-1622
Colored lot wanted inside City
Limits.
W. M. McDONALD & CO.
473 N. Bellevue 2-1211