davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-08
Oakland Drives
Seals Ace TO
Sheds in Fifth

Mr.. Big of the San Francisco
Seals pitching staff-lank" Bob
Ioyce-like old Mother Hubbard
went out after his 25th victory
against Oakland Tuesday night and
when the blasting was over Joyce
was charged with his eighth loss Of
the season.
Oakland drove Joyce to the pro-
lection of the bomb proofs in the
fifth inning in registering an 8-4
victory behind the steady hurting
of Mitch Chetkovich, who held the
Seals to six blows In addition, the
triumph put the Oaks a full game
ahead of San Francisco, now in
fifth place.
San Diego routed Sacramento, 5-3,
on the strength of four-run
splurge in the first inning. Los An
geles scored IL runs during four in
nings and came away with an 11-2
victory over Hollywood on Gilmore
field
Glenn (Gabby) Stewart, with
three for four including a triple,
paced the Oakland attack that
amassed a total of 16 hits. Jake
Caulfield celebrated his sale to the
Philadelphia Athletics by banging
out four for five.
Los Angeles lopsided victory was
scored behind Red Adams, who held
the Stars to eight hits while strik-
ing out nine. He famed the side
in the fifth. Cherub Batsman Rip
Russell connected safely in his tenth
straight game. He made two hits.
Adams hit three for four, including
double
Bob Ferguson scattered seven
Sacramento hits before a crowd es
timated at 1000.
The line scores:
San Francisco O20 900 OO2-4 6 2
Oakland ..311 020 10x-8 16 0
Joyce, BuZolich (5) and Sprinz
! Chetkovich and B. Raimondi.
Hollywood loo 600 O1O-2 8 2
Los Angeles 900 222 5Ox-11 Is 0
Mishasek. Legault CD and Hill:
Adams and Kreitner.
Sacramento . 600 200 010-3 7 0
San Diego ... 401 900 0Ox-5 7
Wood and Schlueter; Ferguson
| and Ballinger.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-08
T.. A. pRODy1rE

LOS ANGELES, Aug. =. (UP)-Produce
Avocados: Steady. Per pound. Nabals
20-23c, Anaheims 15-1Sc, Queens 2O-22c,
ItZmanas 1920.
Beans: Firm. Per pound, Kentuckys.
ordinary SEC.
Bunched Vegetables: Steady. Per car
ton, beets PPM dozen 1.25-15O fair
LOO; green onions, dozen 6.OO-7:OO;
mustard, 4 dozen, mostly 15O; parsley,
dozen 1.5O-1.8O; radishes, small red,
dozen l.50-2.0O, few best 225. ordinary
low as 100 white dozen 15O-175;
spinach, dozen 1.50-1.75; turnips, 2-2h
dozen 1.50-1.75, few 200. fair lbs.
Carrots: Steady. Iced cartons 6 dozen
Salinas 375-3.95, q dozen 335; Santa
Maria, 5 dozen 3.35.
cartons 2OO-2.50. fair 15O-1.75, ordinary
and jumbOs 1.0O-1.25.
Cauliflower: Steady. Santa Barbara
county and San Luis Ohispo lettuce car
TONS untrmmed 1.75-2.25
Celery Steady. Pascal Venice 20-inch
cartons 2.50-3.0O, fair 2.OO-2.25, ordinary
1.O0-I.25.
Corn: Firm. Local lugs Golden Cross.
dozen 1,00-1.255. ordinary to fair so
75c, cartons 5-6 dozen mostly $50
Eggplant: Steady. Coachella Valley per
pound, best S-1Oc, ordinary to fair SO,
local 9-11c.
seedless 9.9-10.7c, white Malagas and
Ribers 9.9-10.7c, red Malagas 99-1O7c.
some low as &c.
Lettuce: Weaker. Dry pack Santa Ma
ria and Watsonville, cartons 4 dozen
early sales 375-4.10, late sales low as
3 50; dozen, early sales mostly $50
few 3.75, late sales low as 800.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-08
MAR KETS
N. Y. STOCKS

NEW YORK. Aug. 8. (UPD-Stock prices
settled back late in Wednesdays session
after rallyng fractions TO around two
points from the lows of the previous day.
Trading was considerably less active
than on Tuesday when peace scare"
selling tumbled quotations.
The electrifying announcement of Rus
sa's declaration of war on Japan came
Just as the closing gong rang on the
New York Stock Exchange. There had
been absolutely no earlier indication that
such a development was in the offing.
Trading throughout the session had
been extremely orderly.
The railroad group led the early up
swing, with extreme forenoon gains rang
ing to around two points in Union Pa
Cific, which subsequently lost half the
advance Steels had early gains ranging
TO around point, but later reacted from
the extreme peaks.
Motor shares were up fraGtionally
shortly before the close reflecting mild
profit-taking that scaled initial gains
ranging to more than a point in Chrysler
and Hudson. TWA moved up nearly two
points in the airline group and American
export lines rose more than a point in
the shipping share group.
Improvement in prices for industrial
shares generally reflected assurances that
atomic power will require years of re-
search before being adaptable tn every
day pursuits.
Vanadium Corporation of America ran
bide had an extreme gain Of more than
up more than five points and Union Car
two points. Both companies are engaged
III uranium production.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-08
18th Infantry
Units Arrive
At Camp BeaIe

CAMP BEALE, Cal. Aug 9. DJPI
Eight units OF the 28th Infantry
Division. including about 100 ull-
GERS and men, arrived at Camp
Beale Wednesday on their way home
from the European theater.
The men were sent through th-
posts reception station ana Jhru
given 3O-day furloughs. They VlA
return here next month for ship
ment to the assembly station t-
Camp Shelby, Miss, for trainu
prior to shipment to the IJyiu.
theater
Although a detachment UT CAN
fornia veterans of the 18th Armo.r-
Division was expected to arrive here
Wednesday, camp officers sand Sta-
tus Of the group now is indefinite
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-08
Britons Adopt
Baseball as
Yanks Play 1t
By JACK CIDDY

LONDON, Aug. 8. CUPl - Staff
Sgt. Charles Mike Mileusnich of
Columbus, O.. is an ultra -optimist
He believes first that his United
Kingdom All-Stars will win the Eur
opean service baseball champion
ship at Mannheim, Germany. late
this month. and secondly that the
British public is learning to love
the hOrsehide sport.
MileuSnich. slender. dark-haired
and 80. may manage his "UK. "
team to the title because he has at
least four eX-minor leaguerS but
any British trend toward the dia-
mond looks like Wishful thinking on
his part.
But he SWcdIS differently.
The British are becoming so
baseball conscious that they've al
ready got leagues and umpires asso-
Citations at Birmingham. he said
Many clubs are springing up
throughout Britain where enthus-
lasts are trying 10 initiate the Amer
lean style VI play, ana also the
ungO.
British civilians. and also sery-
icemen, became interested reluctant
ly when United States army ath-
letic officials requested and gener-
ally received permission to USE
cricket fields Tor baseball.
But they would not permit us TO
build pitchers mounds, making it
tough on the hurlers," he added
They had TO watch Mortified as
American players tore up the hal
lowed turf With spikes, but they
gradually became interested in the
game and began experimenting and
borrowing equipment They real
lied that Americans are not COM
pletely nertZ, because baseball is
fun. Believe me. baseball is here
permanently in Britain"
MileuSnich is a former insurance
salesman from Columbus where he
played second base on d sandlot
team and coached.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-08
Major Leagues
Poke Along in
Pennant Race

NEW YORK, Aug. 8. CUP,-The
slow motion pennant pace Of the
American league contenders may
produce winner with the lowest
final percentage in the history of
the majors.
The race couldn't wind up any
closer than last year when the
Browns won their first pennant on
the final day Of the season. But the
Tigers, teetering along at a percent
age of .568 will have to play .610
ball from now on to top the 1914
final percentage of .573 by the
! Browns, which equalled the all-time
major league low. Only one other
club, the st. Louis Cardinals of 1926.
ever finished with such low mark
and still won the pennant.
MUST SPEED UP
The Tigers have won 54 games
and lost Al. In order to beat the
low percentage mark, they will have
to win 36 of their remaining So
games, which isn't too much to ask
OF a pennant winning club, but
| which is little better than they
have done to date.
1t will be tougher for the other
contenders, the second place Sen
atorS, who would have to go at a
62l pace, winning 36 of their So
games and the third place Yankees,
who would have to win 40 out of
G1 remaining games for 656 mark
All this is possible but not probable
To date the various teams have
played cut-throat baseball and there
has been no pronounced Standout
over any extended period.
Although the 1914 race tightened
in the last month when at one time
the Browns, Tigers, Yankees, and
Red Sox all were within a game Of
each other, it wasn't as close from
first place to seventh at this time
year ago as it is now.
Today only eight and a half
games separate the seventh place
Brownies from the leading Tigers
= he Senators are just a half game
behind in second, the Yankees are
three games off the pace in third.
Chicago's White Sox are five games
behind in fourth and the Cleveland
| Indians are six and a half games
behind in fifth. Boston's Red SoX
have respectable record of 48 wins
and 49 losses and are only seven
games behind in sixth place
At this time IN 1914, 16 games sep
arated the leading Browns and the
| seventh place Athletics and the
Browns were playing at 596 clip
from which they faded in the final
month and a half.
The third phase Of intersectional
warfare in the majors begins today
with the American league teams in
the west and the National league
clubs in the east. The Tigers begin
their home stand against the fairly
consistent Red SoX. while the sec
end place Senators begin a long
road trip at Chicago. The White SoX
have been one of the Standout clubs
IL the circuit during the past month
and if they continue at their pres
ent pace they might cool off the
Senators who have won nine of
their past 10 games.
In the National league, the Cubs,
who are seeking to clinch the pen
nant and begin concentrating on
the World series. begin their road
trip at Boston where the Braves are
trying to get squared around after
d shaky stretch in which Manager
Bob Coleman resigned.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-08
From where | sit .. by Joe Marsh
Herbs Got a
Great Little Wife

Everybody's talking about
what a grand job Herb Helm is
doing at the war plant. Not just
one shift, but t1Oo a day-to'help
build the war materials our men
need.
Good for Herb! But I'd like to
say a word for Mary, Herbs
wife. She runs the house, cooks
the meals, takes care of the chill.
dren, and works on salvage
drives and bundles for the Red
Cross. Believe me, that's firing
work for any woman!
Yet when Herb comes home
too tired to talk or watch where
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-08
Codstiinq

BY Hal WOOD

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 8. CUP)-
The oft-debated question of who is
the best shortStop in the Pacific
Coast league appears to have been
settled.
If one takes the word Of the big
league scouts. the player can be
none other than Jake Caulfield,
speedy star Of the Oakland Acorns.
who twice has been sold to the ma
jor leagues in the space Of six
months.
SOME RECORD
That's a record none of the other
boys can match and should be a
clincher on the case-because it took
cash on the line to swing these deals.
cash that came with the backing
up Of sound judgment by the ma
tons top ivory hunters.
Jake was sold the other day to the
Philadelphia Athletics for report
ed S3O,OOC-or the equivalent in
players. Last spring he had been
peddled to the Phillies from the
same town-but refused to report.
Jakes distinction of twice being
picked out for the majors leaves the
claims Of partisans in Portland, San
Francisco. ct al. with pretty slim
argumentative powers.
Up and down the coast. and parti-
cularly in the north end there are
hackers for Johnny ONeill of Port
land as the best shOrtstOpper in the
minors. Occasionally there are few
plugs for Joe Dobbins of Seattle
And recently Roy Nicely of the Seals
has been enjoying some fine publici-
ty.
is 26 VARS OLD
John Joseph Caulfield is no spring
chicken as big league rookie ball
players go. He is &c years old and
was a first class ''busher" only three
years ago. He was an all-arOund
athlete in high school and college
which may account for the fact that
ne has more ailments than an atom
bomb smashed Jap city. He has
been turned down by both the navy
and army and therefore looks like
good insurance for any club.
Jake gave as his reason for failure
to report to the Phils last spring
the fact that he couldn't leave his
ailing mother in Oakland.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-08
1000 HUNTERS ENTER
ANTELOPE DRAWINGS

SACRAMENTO, Aug. 6. up
More than 1000 hunters have enter
ed their names in the lottery to de-
termine the 500 persons who will be
eligible to hunt antelope in Califor-
MIA during the 1945 season, from
September to IT.
Wednesday night is the deadline
for applications, and those mailed
must be postmarked by midnight.
There will be an additional $50
names drawn as alternates eligible
TO obtain permits not claimed by
hunters among the first 500. The
hunting area is in Modoc, Lassen
and part of Shasta county
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-08

Dunlap artillerymen cut loose
with their heavies Tuesday night in
the regularly scheduled Softball
league game and moved down the
Troys to the score of 13 to 0. Three
homers by DunlaperS Terry, Angelo
and Keen spanked the game. Terry
kept the Troys at his mercy all the
way through the tilt. He yielded on
ly three hits.
Nantooth, who suffered a broken
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-08
L. A. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 8. UP)-Live-
stock:
Cattle: Salable 1900; moderately active
generally steady; medium to good fed
steers Is. 35; common to medium
Mexican types 11.5014.OO; medium to
good heifers 13.OO-1450; medium to good
cows l1.75-1357; cutter and common
975-11. so; Gamers and cutters 1853 90;
few Z. 90 down.
Calves: Salable 400; slow, early sales
about steady; medium to choice Texas
slaughter calves 13.O0-15. IS; few loads
unSod.
Hogs: Salable 100, including 6s fedeer
pigs; active, steady farrows and gifts
1915, the ceiling; odd sows 1900.
Sheep: Salable. none; good to choice
spring lambs quoted to around 800
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-08
Senator Johnson
Rites Set Monday

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 8 UP :
Simple funeral services Wl. Dt hvlu
here for the late Senator Hiram
Johnson next Monday.
Accompanied by MIS- Johnson
Lit. Col Hiram johnson ANA l5
senators, the body will arrive ln S.H
Francisco Monday morning "A -m.u
military and police escort wln e.-
cort the party 10 the city haiI Where
the body will lie IN state until ; rn.
Burial Will be iii Cypress Lawn
cemetery
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-08
FINISHED OLD COMMAND

An extraordinary case of brain
injury was recorded in Egypt in
1898. During the battle of the Nile,
captain gave an order to his men
and was struck on the head at the
instant of command. He fell uncon-
scious and remained in that state
for Is months. On being operated
upon at the end of that time, he re-
gained consciousness almost in
stantly and shouted the words of
his late" command.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-08
L. A. STOCKS

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 8. (UPr-Sharp
IiSes over Tuesdays slumping market
were recorded Wednesday on the Los An
geles Stock Exchange. Eight issues were
up. five down and four remained un-
changed. Volume sales were fairly active.
with $500 shares changing hands in early
morning trading. The list
RiChfeld 100 at l9, down "a; Union
400 at A.. unchanged; Consolidated
Steel common 100 at l9A, unchanged; ;
Dresser Industries 100 at %, up 1s FitZ
simmons 100 at 69,, up i Hupp Motors
100 al 5a. unchanged; MenaSco 100 al
> 30 up .u5; TransameriCa 100 at l2A
up x
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-08
LOCAL BUTTERFAT
CHICAGO GRAIN

ished somewhat mixed on the Board of
Trade Wednesday, with strong gains cen
tered in September rye influenced by re-
purtde government buying of rye flour
Wheat held steady TO firm, corn steady
10 easier and the feed grains steady TO
easier.
Rye wound up the day up IL TO off
= cent a bushel, wheat unchanged TO
up u, corn unchanged to off u. oats
off Is 10 up i and barley unchanged
Ia off Il
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-08
MOSTLY CANADIAN

The great American FAILS carrie
only about per cent ul TIM Wato.
Of the Niagara river. The other Yf
per cent goes over the Canadian
Falls.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-08
Dunlap SwamPs
Troys 1910

leg in the opening game of the sea-
son came back into the arena to
take his turn in the box in the sixth.
In the Seventh he snapped out
single. A runner relieved him at
first.
On Friday night picked teams
from among civilian players and
military units will cross bats. The
regular game between BIG and
Holtville Navy has been postponed
while BIG goes to the coast for a
game.
A. D. Allen, president Of the
league announces a game soon be-
tween Palm Springs Army Air Base
and picked Valley league team.
LineScoreS:
r H E
Dunlap .................. 32O 4O2 2-l3-13-2
Troys ............-.... OuO 600 O. o. 3-3
Batteries: Terry and Keen; Shu-
mard and Oaks.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-08
rs 26 VARS OLD
SEEKS DIVORCE

Charging cruelty, Alice H. Porter
Tuesday filed suit for divorce
against Wayne H. Porter.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-08
r., A. Hay

LOS ANGELES Aug. 6. UP)-Analfa
market; No. l, 20.OO-21 %; No, leafy,
y. 50-2s so: No. 2 "a UO-25.UO; No. 1
barley hay. "a OO-26O; No. l oat hay,
20 OBI co
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-08

LOS ANGELES, Aug. sas UP)-Grain
market change: No. l hard or soft white
wheat. bulk, 26O2. 6214; grading barley,
46 lbs. bulk, :. 81 Y :. IS.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-08

The double-dip ice cream cone
first saw the light of day in New
Orleans.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-08
WINS DECREE

WINS DEI hEL
Carl Heckly Tuesday was granted
an interlocutory decree Of divorce
against Mary Heckly.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-08

Arkansas ranks seventh among
the states in production of lubmer.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-08

he drops his ashes, maybe-she
makes allowances, keeps smil-
ing, brings him a restful glass
of beer, and makes enough con-
versation for them both. Next
morning, Herb goes to work re-
freshed and cheerful.
From where I sit, women like
Mary Helm are doing a great
war job themselves ]. being toll
Grant and kind to husbands who
arc working under heavy war.
time strain. Bully for them!
@e!M~u<
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-08
POULTRY e EGGS

POULTRY PRlC8S. (Au pojnIs Imperial
Valley OPA Maximum set Oct. II, 1881
First price-At ranch to wholesaler or re-
taller Second pr1ce-Delivered to whole
saler or retailer. Third price-At ranch
to consumer:
Broilers. Leghorns. under ~ pounds
Soc; 2k to pounds. 20c; flyers. to 4
pounds. 29c; rOastefs, all weights. 29c;
fowl. Leghorn. all weights, 36Mc: colored
all weights. Shc; uuct4. all sizes. sc
rabbits. under 6 POUNDS. 0-24c.
LOS ANGELES. Aug. g. UP)-Eggs
(wholesale prices consumer grade): Large
grade A 50k, grade B az; medium
grade 45h, small grade A 39h.
Candled eggs to retailers: Large grade
AA cases 81, cartons Sc; medium grade
AA cases AZ, cartons 49; large grade A.
cases 50, cartons Sd; medium grade A,
cases AZ, cartons 49; small grade A,
cases 41, cartons 43; large grade B, cases
46, cartons 48:
Retail prices to consumers (carton)
Large grade AA 62, medium Sd large
grade A SO, medium 54, small Al; large
grade SO.
Butter: Grade AA 43. grade A 4214,
grade 42A, grade 414., cooking
grade 4O1@, no grade. 366.
Poultry: Brolers under 2h lbs. 30.1-
33.1; fryers, 2A-4 lbs, 3O1- 1; roast
ers, lbs and over 30 1881.
Fowl: Leghorns, all weights 25h -2Sh
colored all weights 2512 -281a ducks, al
weights 25-28; turkeys. young. all
weights, 353-37.3 turkeys. old all
weights, 333-35.3; domestic rabbits, un.
der lbs, 22-24
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-08

Advertisement
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-21
LumIey. Johnson. Hunt
40 Mocomb St.
VErERAN'S ATTENTION

VETERANS ATTENTION
3-acrs farm and nice home close In:
bed rooms: full basement; oil heat
1850: terms.
Little doll house and 3 lots: one block
from ofatiot: newly plsstered: : bed
rooms: inlaid linoleum; brick siding |:
plenty fruit and berries; 3 chicken
house s~o4.30o.
New modern fully insulated home; oil
furnace: nice bathroom: paved streets:
hardwood floors: all uttlities-o4. 900.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
0heIl gas station. corner spot N MI
Clemens: Q money maker Tor last 10
years: two room living quarters In rear:
grsat future possibilities 900 down.
Drug store: full price $500: sil stock
and fixtures: no eompetition; good pre-
scripti0n business; living quarters N
reaY. o23 month rent.
Auts bunping and painting business
e. orstiet: one aef . oflan6~ Included; |;
bsautifui living quarters attached.
ideal location for cabins or trailers.
Repm Tor sss station N front: close In;
LumIey. johnson. Hunt
Phone GIL
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-21

MODERN income: rooms and bath
down: 3 rooms and bath up: automatic
buyi
7-room Colonial: fire place: lavatory
on first floor; automatic heat and hot
water: storm windows
MODERN Z rooms: bath: bed rooms
and den: oak floors; newly decorated;
large lot: price 1880: $4,000 down.
MODERN brick home; 3 bedrooms:
oil heat: brick garage; steel windows:
venetian blinds: fireplace; earpstsd:
immediate posse ssion
LOTS
io0 foot frontage on Lakeshors Drive.
Dalby-Campbell Sub.-Si 800.
80 n. lot on clair-S700.
10 II. lot on Bellsview-e2.00 900.
% n. lot on Lodewyek-Sl.0 800.
E. |. GOLDEN
4 Fifth s. Phons s7eo c
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-21
EAST DETROIT

EAST DETROIT
Q and bath: garage; 2 lots--ss, 800; |;
3 bedroom: modern home; recreation
room; garage; near 0ratiot and o Mile
$780, $4,000 down.
Brick 5 and bath: large attic; first
house off 3 Mile road-SS. IT'S: ~, 600 dn.
Modern frame; block to Ma -
Brick 5 and bath; garage; block "a
$40. 900.
RosEviLLE
5 and BATH hot water furnace: near
Gratiot-s4. 800; 500 down.
9 and bath: utility: near II Mile
81. 400: $500 down.
I acre: 5-room home: basement: Ga.
rage: chicken coop--S3. 500.
5-room home: vacant: large lot: near
II Mile-33.500: 81 200 down.
: and bath; utility: vacant; lot 7oxi+o
WARREN TWP.
Grocery store and living quarters;
two lots-S3. 500; 5000 down.
4 snd bath: utility-S3,25o.
Brick 9 and bath; basement: furnace:
) lots--S5. 100: terms
and bath; utility; gas hot wa.
ter furnace: garage: Is acrs-oo. 900:
terms.
CENTER LINE
pletely furnished; immediate posses'
sion-eS, 100; terms.
7 ana bath; basement: furnace: rec
reation room: garage: large lot-S7 500.
FRASER
Z bedroom home: natural fire place:
Z large lots: landsea apsd: garage: on
Utica road-Se. 500.
u acre; Z and bath: utility: hot va.
ter furnaee--e5. 900: terms.
3 room brick home; half Aers; 90
rage: vacant: near bus-S3. 200.
lh acre on Utica road: room
house: running water: gas; rear
school; stores and bus-eA.O0o.
LITTLE FARMS
4 and bath: fire place: attic: lot ioOx
lie-S4.5oo: - 1000 down.
o room basement home: furnace;
large lot: chicken coop; near Gratiot--
$500: terms.
Soxls7 on IL Mile road; and bath;
utility: garage-o4,0S0.
q acre on Little Mack: 3 and bath:
chicken eoop-oA.73o. e
i0oxli0 and bath: basement: har-
mace: near Cratiot-ee. 800; terms.
HUGHES REAL ESTATE
cratiot st 10 Mile Rd. Rossvills $500
UTICA ROAD AT ~ NILE vRASER
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-21

Lodewvck Ave. Brick

One o. ne finest and most modern ln
the city: seven lovely rooms; . baths:
attractive throughout: beautiful living
room: approximately iSx3+: fire place;
dining room i5x3S; modern kitchen: IL
netts: one bed room and bath DOWN
stairs: three bedrooms and bath up:
bear garage: handicapped lot e0x3oo:
owner leaving city: immediate posses
sion; price only els. 500: terms: cash
or mortgage. Walter q. renton. Law
ysr's Bldg. phone Sasi days or 3e7S
anytime.