davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-10-18
HUG To Play
Southwest Friday

The undefeated Bulldogs of Hol-
mes Junior College will encounter a
real test this week. Playing their
second home game of the season VS..
Southwest Jr. College of Summit,
Friday night, October 10, at 800 P.
M. The Southwest team held Kinds
Jr. College, of Raymond, to twelve
points two weeks ago. The game
promises to be a thriller. The Bull
dogs came out of the Kinds game
without any injuries and everyone
is expected to be in "top-shape"
physically for Southwest.
The score of Holmes-Hinds game
was 6-6, played at Raymond last
Thursday night. The Kinds passing
attact was outstanding while the de-
fensive line play of the Holmes Bull
dogs was unusually good. The stand
out men we're Waters, j. Burrell,
and Lambert for Holmes and Colo
robo for Kinds.
The Holmes record to date is as
follows:
Holmes l2-Copiah Lincoln O.
Holmes 20-Pearl River O..
Holmes 6-Hinds 6.
Other home games following the
engagement this week at Goodman
VS.. Southwest will be Perkinston, at
Goodman, October 26; Decatur, at
Goodman, Nov. 9, and Wesson, at
Goodman November 20.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-10-18
Celia Cast|eberY Rites
Held On Wednesday

Miss Celia Castleberry passed a.
way at her home in Durant Tuesday
morning, October 16, at 9 o'clock at
ter a long illness. Miss Castleberry
was born in Durant and lived here
all her life. She was a member OF
the Durant Methodist Church.
Funeral services were held at the
Methodist Church Wednesday at Z
o'clock with the Rev. w. P. Bailey
in charge, assisted by the other Du-
rant pastors. Burial vas at Mizpah
Cemetery.
Surviving are her parents, MI. and
Mrs. w. c. Castleberry.
Pail Bearers were: R. E. Irby, h
L. Harrington, F. v. McCullar, T. c.
Gum, M. T. Williams, W. S. Heggie.
Honorary pallbearers were: r. L.
Cooper, J. P. Moore, A. A. Porter,
j. w. Justice. F. c. Calender, ]. T.
Nicely, A. L. Stevens.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-10-18
Walter J. Doty
On USS Todd

Aboard the USS Todd-Walter j.
Doty, pharmacists mate, first class,
Goodman, Miss, witnessed the pro-
ceedings in Tokyo Bay September 2,
when this attack cargo transport
dropped anchor to land part of the
18th Corps of the Eigth Army.
Before this, the Todd was active
in transport operations in the Paci-
fic, moving troops and supplies to
the forward areas.
Three counties shared honors in
naming the USS Todd, the ship be-
ing named for Todd Counties in
Kentucky, Minnesota, and South
Dakota. The transport was commits
stoned at the Charleston Navy Yard
on November 80, 1914.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-10-18
Dr.. Nelson Endorses
Miss. College Campaign

"Denominational schools such as
Mississippi College have a definite
role to fill in a Christian society,""
said DR.. D. M. Nelson, Mississippi
College President in an interview
concerning the Enlargement Cam
paign now in progress. Continuing
he said, THE Christian College never
expects to take the place of tax-sup-
ported public schools, neither will
the unsupported schools fill the
need of UNCONVENTIONAL schools. They
are both needed, and serve as a
balance to society in general. Our
unsupported colleges and universe
ties are keeping pace with present
day needs. 1t is up to thinking citi-
zens to support our denominational
schools and colleges and to keep
them on a par with our tax-support-
ed institutions.
Our sole purpose in launching TINS
enlargement program is to be OF
greater v 10 CnIiStiaii SoSASsy'
We trust our friends will join US In
making the drive a success"
According to DR.. Nelson, Missis-
sippi College has one OF the most
romantic and fascinating histories OF
any college in the South. The college
had its beginning in 1925. lib years
ago, when citizens Of Jackson, Ray
mond, and Clinton asked the state
legislature to charter an institution
"in Kinds county which snall
bear the name Of Hampstead Acad-
emy". The following year, by an act
Of the legislature. the name changed
to Mississippi Academy, and again
in 1880 the name was further chang
ed to Mississippi College.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-10-18
Attends PreVieW Of
1916 Chevrolet

A. B. Clements, Chevrolet at Du-
rant, returned from Memphis today,
where he attended a preview of the
new 1916 Chevrolet at the company's
zone headquarters.
He was reluctant to discuss the
mechanical and style features of the
new car, but by his eager attitude
it was apparent that he expected
the formal announcement and pub
lie showing of the car to be at an
early date.
Mr.. Clements said he and other
dealers in the area were confident
that the 1916 Chevrolet will main
tain the record of top volume sales,
which Chevrolet reached in 10 Of
the last IL prewar years of auto
mobile production, to meet the un-
precedented pent-up demand for
new cars.
Following the same policy as in
former years, the new Chevrolet
will be displayed simultaneously in
dealers showrooms throughout the
country, Mr.. Clements said.
Radio an local newspaper an
nouncements will be made, telling
when prospective customers may
see the new car for the first time.
These announcements are expected
to be good news to motorists and to
dealers alike.
Mr.. Clements stressed car care,
with the warning that motorists
should not expect the 1916 Chevro-
let to be available in great quanti-
ties Immediately. The supply to
dealers will increase as production
in the Chevrolet plants permits.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-10-18
Coleman Assists In
Prosecuting Case

District Attorney j. P. Colemon,
OF Aberdeen, assisted District At
torney Howard Dyer and County
Attorney Pat M. Barrett in prescott
ing Ella Bell Ford, white woman,
charged with larceny in connection
with the theft of $11O0 from w. w.
Henderson, of McCool.
Theft of the money was supposed
to have taken place several months
ago at a joint on Highway 81 north
OF Pickens, formerly known as Nc
Leans Place, Mandy's Place, and
various other names, but operated
at the time according to reports, by
John Pettus. The State charges the
woman worked for Pettus at the
place.
Henderson claims he entered the
place and bought a drink in which
Knockout drops were placed. When
he came to, according to his claims,
his $1l00 was gone.
Pettus has been indicted for re-
ceiving stolen property in connection
with the same case. Pettus is now
under 3-year sentence to the peni-
Tertiary pending an appeal from the
State Supreme Court for being in
volved last spring in a tire stealing
case
A jury late Wednesday afternoon
found the woman not guilty of the
charge.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-10-18
White Youth Convided
OF Mans|aughter

Dennis Ray, 22-year-old white
youth, charged with murder in con-
nection with the death Of Joe Smith,
71-year-old negro man, was found
guilty Of manslaughter by a Holmes
county jury Tuesday. He will be
sentenced by Judge S. F. Davis the
last day Of court.
Ray, who lives in the Tchula vici-
nifty, was a member Of a group Of
boys who, last April, according to
reports, knocked groceries out OF a
wagon in which several colored per-
sons were riding. In the latter group
was Joe Smith, 71-year-old negro,
who weighed 100 pounds. Two of
the colored men went back to pick
the groceries up off the highway in
GLIDING the old man and Ray was
accused of haunting Joe Smith and
kicking him. The negro man was
said to have taken a whip off the
wagon and popped it at the white
boy, but not hitting him. The white
youth then grabbed the whip and
beat the negro thoroughly. After
the negro was taken back to the
wagon the white youth hit him in
the head with a rock knocking him
unconscious. The negro man linger-
ed at the hospital for a month be-
fore dying.
The conviction of manslaughter
carries a sentence of as low as two
years in the penitentiary and as
much as 20 years. The judge may
give as low as six months.
Jurors on this case, the only one
to be tried so far this week were: S
F. Parsons, Norris Dickard, G.. D
Wynn, Harvey Morris, John McMor-
rough, Ed Tate, J. B. Williamson, L.
B. Johnson, M. A. Bushart, @. c.
Bevill, r. r. Truitt and r. K. Van
Keuren.
S. R. King represented Ray and
District Attorney Howard Dyer and
County Attorney Pat Barrett prose
cuted the case.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-10-18
Rs /c John B. Cunningham
On USS Chenunuo

: On the USS Chenango-John B.
Cunningham, radioman, third class,
USNR, Tchula, Miss, served on this
escort aircraft carrier when she car
ried 1857 released prisoners of war
from Nagasaki, Japan, to a redistri-
button point at Okinawa.
Some of the evacuatees-Ameri-
cans, English, Australians, Dutch
and Javanese-are survivors of
Wake Island, the Bataan Death
March" and the sunken USS Hous-
ton.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-10-18

courageous young hero is a mira
cleperse. and his radiant personality
never fails to leave it's mark in
delibly stamped in the hearts OF all
who come in contact with him.
Jack doesn't talk much about the
future. For, as he says: "rm not out
of the Army yeti, but We'll lay you
a sirloin steak with french fries) to
a doughnut hole that there's a girl
in his future somewherel
Daily Clarion-Ledger
1t. Hendricks is a relative OF Mrs.
Curtis Howard, Of Durant-
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-10-18
WMU Send Flowers
Honoring Beahman

October 81 is Navy Sunday and
the Navy dead and missing will
have their memory honored by a
flower, one for each man, which will
be spread upon the waters by Navy
Craft. The Woman's Missionary
Union of the Baptist Church is send
ing a flower in honor of Edward
Beachman, to Pensacola, Fla, to be
used in the ceremony there Sunday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-10-18
Big Black Farmers
Club Met Thursday

The Farmers Club organized al
Pickens some time ago was official
y named the Big Black Farmers
club Thursday night at Goodman in
he Clubs regular meeting. Any
person interested in farming, living
or farming in Attala, Madison, va
zoo or Holmes Counties may become
members.
This Club has for its purpose:
l. To band the people of this area
ogether into a compact organiza-
ion to study and foster the educa-
ional, Legislative, economic and So
,ial welfare Of the people Of the
community to the end that our eff
forts may be made more profitable
and our community life at
tractive.
2. To cooperate with all agricul-
tural agencies, county, state and
Federal and serve as a medium
through which information and in
spiration may be translated into &C
ton.
3. Support the boys and girls OF
our area in worthy undertakings.
The Constitution and Bylaws for
the Club were accepted unanimously
by the membership Thursday night.
Mr.. Owen Cooper, Director of Re-
search and Organization, Mississippi
Farm Bureau Federation was the
chief speaker. He gave a most in
teresting discussion on the health
program now being sponsored by the
Mississippi Farm Bureau.
Since the Club charges no men,
oership dues, it has a most unique
way of determining whether a man
S a member or not. If he pays for
MS meals four months in advance,
he is a member.
The following men paid for meals,
me per month through December
1t the meeting Thursday night: Mad
| son County: j. w. Barnett, N. S.
Estes, J. T. Garland, President OF
the Club, w. O. Heath, M. o. Law
renee, H. B. Partain, ]. H. Price, j.
S. Whitworth and A. M. Wicker.
Yazoo County: w. H. Hart, w. S.
Owen and A. R. Ruby.
Holmes County: S. F. Allen, Treas
urer of the Club, j. ]. Browning, ,,
J. Browning, T. o. Buford, A. +
Carroll, I. w. Carson, Secretary OF
the Club, F. S. Hanna, H. S. MCKEE
j. E. Maxwell, Earl Shelton, j. I
Shelton, w. A. Thomas, E. r. Trot-
man, Banks Upshaw, L. L. Upton
tW. J. Waits, f. c. Wentworth, Geor'
ge l.. Evans, J. r. Killebrew, George
Taggart and C. G.. Meek.
Anyone wishing to become {
member of the Big Black Farmers
Club may do so by contracting any
of the members.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-10-18
West Youth On
Stoddurd

On the USS Stoddard-D. A. Cot
ton, stewards mate, first class, Rt.
2, West, Miss, took part in the last
bombardments Of the Jap homeland
aboard this destroyer Of Admiral
Halsey's 3rd Fleet. Strikes were also
made against Chichi Jima.
In the latter part of the Okinawa
campaign, this ship knocked dowr
two Jap planes.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-10-18
Il. Jack Hendricks
Returns From ETC

The little town of Edwards, has
been virtually turning itself upside
down since Monday night, in wei
coming home its No. ! citizen.
He's blonde, blue-eyed and hand
some "a year old Second Lieutenant
John M. (Jack) Kendrick OF the u
S. Army Air Corps, and he has seer
and taken-Just about everything
that the Japs and Germans had to
dish out in World War II.
You see, he was the pilot OF q
B-24 Liberator bomber, and he'd
Just finished throwing his load OF
500 pound confetti down into what
was. at that time Berlin, when three
Of his four engines suddenly develop
ed severe cases Of indigestion from
their steady diet of German flax.
Well, this was a very unhealthy
position for any guy to be in, SO
Jack tried to set the big crate down
in a rye field about the size OF the
new 8 cent airmail stamp, and would
have made it OK, too, but for a
windmill that some enterprising
kraut farmer had conveniently plac-
ed in the center of the field-that
was on March 8, 1914.
When Jack awakened a couple OF
weeks later, he found himself in a
German hospital minus both legs
and with his left flipper all wrapped
up pretty in plaster of Paris. They
treated me alright-they didn't let
me suffer so very much" says Jack,
.sbut their doctors-ugh! They're
butchers!" That is about all JACK
has to say about his treatment IN
the Reich, but Wen bet our bottom
dollar that when they told him, IN
January l945, that he had a reserva-
ton on the liner Gripsholm, that ne
wouldn't have traded it for a new
deal appropriation!
Yes, Sir, they brought him back as
an exchange prisoner on the Sweo
ish Liner Gripsholm, and he was q
very happy young man when sew
eral DAYS after his arrival n the
States, he was greeted in Atlanta by
his mother and the rest OF the am
lily. u.. :.
The Army kept him in Atlanta a
Lawson General Hospital until M
Uncle Sam presented him with
brand new pair of Sears and zoe
buck legs and a set of leave papers
No. he hasn't learned to walk OF
those legs yet, but he's highly op'i
mistic about the whole thing; AM
we wouldn't be surprised TO heai
anv day now, that Jack Is oolh'
ANYTHING that you and can 40
or maybe even flying his own piai'
who knows? ,,
1t. Kendrick wears the fulpi
ueart the Air Medal with clusters
the European Theater Ribbon WIZ
. STARS. the Asiatic-P Pacific Inea'e
ribbon with one star Che was at Fear
Harbor when the Japs struck, u
American Defense Ribbon WIN
star. and the Good Conduct mccall
and when he puts 'em all on a. o
his chest looks like q ten-cen' s'0i
ribbon counter! u;,a
Friends from all parts OF hino
County and Central Mississippi nav
been beating a path to 1t. Kendrick.
door to speak with. and pay hel
respects to Hind County's man Q
the hour, and they all leave IN
home with a feeling that they'd Jus
experienced something nig-s0ine
thing great; and they did, too 10
the unconquerable spirit OK III
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-10-18
Holmes Junior College

Miss Lorrayne Wick accepted tho
invitation to speak to the members
of the "Y" on Wednesday morning
at ten o'clock. She chose as her SUBJ
ject advantages of Our Daily OPP
portunities". After her speech q
special song was sung by Carolyn
Sissel and Gene Jenkins. MI. S. L.
MCCULLOUGH dismissed the meeting
with prayer.
Leon Harris had charge of the
Vesper service last Sunday evening
at six o'clock. He talked about the
hindrances Christmas has and how
they should get rid of them. Shirley
Robbins led in the closing prayer.
The "GrowT", Holmes Junior Col
lege paper, made its first appear
ance for this session on Friday morn
ing, September IL. The staff plans
to have a six-page paper, and pos
sibly some eight pages, once each
month. The sponsor and business
staff hoped to finance the "Growr"
chiefly through subscriptions, but
they feel that it will also be C.
sary to get a number of ads. So
Marguerite Braddock of Lexington,
will be Advertising Manager.
1t is being rumored that the Y. M.
and Y. w. G. A. are making plans
for a very exciting Halloween par
ty on the evening of the 31st. They
will not say much about it, but they
hope to have many booths somewhat
different from those had in the last
few years. So there will likely be
many surprises in store for every
body.
The Bulldogs played a very hard,
exciting game, which ended in a tie,
with the Kinds Eagles on Thursday
night at Raymond. They did not
seem to get loose for touchdowns;
but, from all accounts, they really
'hit 'em hard, and the Eagles were
not able to cross the goal line either.
The game ended with the score 6-6.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-10-18
Lewis Addresses
Duront Rotary

S. Truman Lewis, executive sec
rotary of the Hospital for Crippled
Adults in Memphis, was guest speak
er at the Rotary meeting Friday.
Mr.. Lewis spoke on the work be-
ing done by this hospital. 1t is sup
ported solely by the Rotarians in the
states of Mississippi, Tennessee, and
Arkansas.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-10-18
Patients Al The Hospital

White
Mrs. John J. Baker, Lexington.
Mrs. Myrtle Abels, Goodman, 1T.
l.
MIR. L. P. Johnson, Lexington
Mrs. Fred Heard and baby girl,
Greenwood.
Miss Addie Virgins, Lexington
MI. D. L. Cothran, Tchula.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-10-18

September l945
Dear Folks:
At last / al give you a brief but
accurate account of my travels and
experiences during the fourteen
months since the Alaska was COM
missioned. Until last month, when
our younger sister-ship the Guam
broke into print, we couldn't men,
ton anything about the Alaska be-
You'd the fact that she was our pres
ent home. Now we can write freely,
and with the lifting of censorship,
we can talk about anything except
furture operations.
Because the Alaska was the first
of the 27,500 ton battle-cruisers to
join the fleet and to enter action
with the enemy, everything about
her was treated with deep secrecy
during her first year of life. Even
the commissioning ceremony at the
Philadelphia Navy Yard on II June
1914, wa "hush-hush". Today, as we
cruise calmly along in the Yellow
Sea, ready to assist in the occupa-
ton program, the story of Jul ships
life can be told.
First I'll describe the ship that
has been "home" to most of us for
more than a year. She is long and
slim (longer than any except the
four new Iowa Class b~attleships)
and narrow enough to give her
greater speed than any other class
of capital ship. She carries nine r.
inch long range guns, twelve 5-inch
guns and dozens of 40-mm and 20
nm machine guns strategically spot
ted on the main deck and in the
superstructure. In addition the Alas
ka has four speedy seaplanes which
can be launched and recovered
while the ship is underway.
Below decks there are eight high
powered turbines, immense fuel and
fresh water stowage tanks, machine
shops, ammunition magazines, stor-
age compartments for fresh and dry
provisions, a large laundry, barber
shop, confectionery store, clothing
store, tailor shop and cobbler shop.
Besides these, there is a library and
a sick bay. A fine ships band comes
"topside" to play whenever there is
time. In port, when air attacks aren't
likely, we have movies every night
on the main deck and sometimes
have them in one of the hangers
when we r underway.
With all the machinery and food
that has to be slowed, there is still
Gust) room enough for 1900 Of us to
sleep and eat below decks. The
Alaska is a fine ship, as warships 60,
but the best of them were never
intended to be luxury liners. That
gives you a fair description of the
ship: now for the story.
After being commissioned and fit
ted out the Alaska made her shake
down" cruise to the Gulf of Paria,
off Trinidad, in August and Septem-
Der. During the shakedown we got
used to our new duties (and to each
other), learned to work together and
adjusted ourselves to the compact
ness of shipboard quarters. Most of
us got our sea legs" at the begin
ming of this cruise, having never left
dry land before and, by IL October,
when we returned to Philadelphia
we were experienced %seafaring
men,.
For the next six weeks the Alaska
underwent last minutes changes in
her superstructure and fire-control
equipment while we took a last look
at Philadelphia and points on the
east coast. There was a lump in
many a throat as we sailed down the
Delaware on IL November for we
did not expect to pass that way a
gain for many months.
There followed two weeks of speed
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-10-18

Charles M. Edgerton, Jackson.
Mrs. Irene Abels, Durant Rt. 3.
Colored
Emma c. Wash, Goodman
James Jefferson, Lexington, Rt. 4.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-10-18

trials off the Naval Base at Guanta-
namo, Cuba. before we went through
the Panama Canal on 4 December
Continued ON page 81
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-10-18
DeIma Hendricks
Relates Experience
Aboard USS Alaska

The following letter was received
by Mr.. and Mrs. Hendricks from
their son, Delma, relating his expert
ences aboard the USS Alaska:
U.S.S. Alaska (CB-I
CO Fleet Post Office
San Francisco, Calf.
September l945
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16
HOTELS


woodward --Rcon in apartment Rtn.
tlemen' references TR 2-6f72
BURNS aE2f near warren Nice rom
good transportation. business itdy
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16
Deafborn-West Section

-DedfbOfn-WeSGS GSeeflon-
4 BEDROOMS. recreation room With
natural fireplace. kafsge, storm tssh,
ScrteRS- VACANT,
JACK LALLY pE s84S
DEARBORN west--chsrryhll and Outer
Drive section. live roonk brick veneer
bungalow. pTewaT built. unfinished at
ne not air heat storm sash Ana
screens venetian blinds. paved street
two ion iandscs ped. q. n. LED
WlDGE DE- 1855
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16

brick veneer, two years old tile bath
and Kitchen. unfinished attic storm
sssh and screens venetian olinct car
pets HANDICAPPED $500. O. H
LkpWfDGE DIX l9A6
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16
Elmer Nj. CLARK

s-ROOM HOME-s
AN s-POOM home Just or Jefferson
Ave 2-csr Eerage. chicken coop oil
heat On ? lsrge lots near schools,
stores and charchss E,nd i0cn ti-ar 4
bargain with liberal terns Inquire
2N0i0 y jefferson, 50 Clair shores.
WEST REALTY co.
: ROOMS. 4 bedrooms. tiie hath. side
drive AGAR gsraKe. finished basement.
s,oser. screened porches excellent con
dilinna immediate poSseesion. Owner,
2-REDRoCM RoAE-+Gsrags chicken
house. les c' irkens Included, / exire
lot near GrR'iof ss 500 terms
IPWIN KiCHT a HINES INC
7OS2o Cratict Rnseyille 1l4A or 2o77
ATTENTION COLORFn
targe story lO-rm n Fourth NJ
CsnAeid ides location for rr0msrs Nig
income tsih steam sfOker m 2.caf
brs ssr iot aoxino real bay
So oon ~ith 8, ooo an sac nc less
for cash. Afr. shss. ca 77oo. sroseg
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16
HOUSES ron SALE

ssTA. ssxf, near Miehissn-6vnsf.
Brick store, Groom houst steam heat,
fun basement. "a, 500. OF lease
coLoREp : Alice 2aso, Hamtramck.
near JOS. Campaus mOdefniIed 7-r0om
briekote, drive immediate PosseAsion,
1850 down. GEORGE SriEhER. 4sS0
Chene, TE i-hst4.
CoLoRRo-ALL BARGAIssl
WtST slpE--e rooms. steam heat; 4
car ssrsse, i extra lot. 81 500 dn.
wEsT sIDE-s rooms, bath. stove
heat - basement, 1900 down.
hOOsEVkLT-ThIee S-Toom apartments.
baths. oil stove neat. basement.
IS. 500, $1,000 down. y
rs1MSSlt .,oss sist ;soSS S'.Ssns'F'o" sesn. "n'e'
ieTH ST. rooms and hath. stove
heat basement $1,000 down.
s-sooM house. seoltsn ANe.-ss.ooo.
81 500 down.
7o-RooM apartment house on ws,i
GILBERT REALTY--TY s3sIo
cOLOHFb-ALL sPEctALsl
MoDoUGALL-2i rooms. steam heat.
psftiy furnished; ideal roominE house
or tourist hotel. good condition.
sssOO down
TWo-FAMiLY--s,.- Antoine. near Ls-
land. Income $50 per month. Only
ss.2eo. $1,000 down. Hurry on
NORTH Ind rooms. steam heat. full
basement. 2-csr saTsEe. VACANT
move right In. Vsry clean. Only
1850, terms,
y HAMLAR-sl3 Y. Kirby-TR 7-sssa
CoLoRED-553 Arden Psrs s-room
brick. steam OIL heat, side drive, ga
RACES terms. Mcqueen. TO s-35ai,
CoLO cottage. S rooms
S D., gar New furnace. Lov an, ray,
ment. Near Outer Drive. TO s-ssss.