davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-11

downs that result in highly variable demands for labor from year to year.
 By means of unemployment insurance workers lcsng their jobs because of cyccal changes seasonal variations in dustral activity, for other reasons are ded periods of idleness Of course insurance satisfactory substitute for reguarzed and steady employment But it is at least practical aid whereas guarantees of annual wages would be very empty promises in case of many industries, unless our industrial system radically transformed unless that is to say, have regimented economy, meaning regimented labor.
 In some industries and in some lines of work it is possible guarantee wages annual basis because the annual demand be estimated in advance with reasonable. certainty, in certain consumer goods
 lines. The possibilities of extending the system are undoubtedly worth exploring but there is plainly no fundamental remedy for obessness or unstable earn ngs unless the industries that provide jobs continually out products in quantities sufficient to create demand for labor at assured and steady wages
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-11

credits for more than three chil- dren
 Note-One mystifying thing about the forms which have been secretly sent commanders overseas is that they make no provision for ser yiceman's age, thus men over 38 bany of whom have not been de- tlared physically fit to go 5ver- seas, will have to sweat 4J out longer in uniform than younger men.
 
 HENRY KAISER CONCILIATES Few people realize it, and Ship builder Henry Kaiser is too modest to admit it, but he was the guiding genius behind the recently signed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-11
LOOK and LEARN sy C. GORDON

Whatre is said o be hottest earth? What "qure"? s the science of biology? author of Robinson Crusoe"? S everyday for delphnum?
 ANSWERS Persian Gulf. sheets of the and quality That what treats of the ear and its diseases
  5. Lakspur
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-11

and death benefits for employees and more and more employers are agreeing to include contributions to these funds in their contracts with the unions. There have been no complaints about these funds, but they will be illegal if the Bailey Bill becomes law.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-11
q Hashingion NeTgy-
 oo-pound

Continued rom Page onel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-11
NOTICE! - NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that Ob- |servance of Ordinance No. POP, Sec tion 25, regarding continuous park ing on City street, will be en- forced, beginning Monday, April 2, 1945.
 To allow street grading on gravel streets, it will be necessary to re- move cars from the curbs and all cars should be in condition for easy removal by City employees. If necessary to haul cars away, the expense will be charged to the owner.
 CHIEF OF POLICE.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-11
Daily Lessons in English v v L. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN T afraid you will have to wait Say am sorry you will have wait
 OFTEN Despeado Pronounce de per-a-d do A in o principal accent third syllable
 OFTEN MISSPEILED though pronounced zAL
 SYNONYMS Skifu, adrot apt dexterou clever proficient
 word three times and it IS yours Let us vocabulary mastering word each day Todays word positive assertion His speech was dog matc convincing"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-11
PETRILLO CRACKDOWN

Congress is so steamed up about the rambunctious practices of horn tooter James Caesar Petrillo, head of the American Federation of Mu- sicians, and bushy- -browed John l. Lewis, Mine Workers chief, that responsible labor leaders are greatly worried that it may pass the Bailey Bill.
 Authored by Senator Bailey, North Carolina conservative Demo- crat, the bill provides that em- ployer payments to union for any purpose other than check-off of union dues be outlawed.
 This would invalidate the agree ment Petrillo won after defying the record manufacturers and the gov- ernment for two years, and which provides that the manufacturers pay his union a royalty on every record made. It would also rule out the ten-cent-per-ton coal roy alty Lewis asked after he saw Petrillo get his.
 Even though many of them have little sympathy for the Petrillo- Lewis methods, labor leaders see in the Bailey Bill far more danger than appears on the surface. For if the bill becomes law, it will knock out not only Petrillo royalty set-ups, but also numerous nego- tiated agreements whereby em- ployers agree to pay a small por- tion of their payroll into health funds jointly administered by the union and the employer.
 1 These are used to pay sickness and accident benefits, medical costs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-11
MODERN ETIQUETTE 0y yRoRERyA LEE

O. After finishing a he escorting, should do?
 her friends to her next partner Do not walk andl her dance floor.
 living hotel what the best way Tor hlm to a group of friends?
 theade party dinner or supper at the hotel home? function ball wedding reception
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-11
GI JOE,S RIGHTS

Best book telling war veterans what their rights are in words of one syllable has just been written by Cpl. Max Novak, Editor of Tank Magazines Whats Your Problem?' department. Novak, the CT Joe's legal eagle, became thoroughly dis gusted with the way discharged veterans are taking a beating on their veterans rights through sheer ignorance, and so sat down and write book, How to Cash in on Your Discharge Benefits"
 (Copyrigtt 1945. Bell Syndicate Inc. J
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-11
20 YEARS AGO f{aE {yfr EMPIRE


 the Alaska Chapter Accepted of the T. Warden l. F Noand Orator Walter B. Hesel, Secretary and H l. Lucas Treasurer Burford the Westward and going Kodia to call
 Mrs w. L. Paul. wife Representative from Kikan Ito Legislature.
 Special music given Sunday Freemaonry for the ceremony of reghtng the lights Sunday Weather report: High, of rain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-11
CAPITOL CHAFF

The REC has named the New
 York firm of Fuller, Smith and Ross to handle advertising of sur- plus property to be sold through REC. This firm is also the adver-
 Using representative for the AL
 minimum Company of America, which has a major interest in plant
 facilities to be sold though REC Despite the wide publicity ridiculing him a few months ago, Representative William Gallagher, former Minneapolis street cleaner, has won the respect of his col- leagues in the House. He still oc- ;casionally mistakes a young Con- gressman for messenger but he is listened to with interest when he has something to say about legis- lation . While the meat packers howl about how they can't make any money, OPA officials are scratching their heads as they read the industry's profit figures. Eight major companies averaged from 1886 to 1889 a profit of $22 1882 ,O00 per year before paying taxes-$l7,- 472,000 per year after taxes. But in 1914 their profits before taxes were $l53, ,193,000 and after taxes $44, 10000 In 1941, however, before price control was established, their before-taxes profit was $7l l,140,000 and their after taxes take $49,650,- 900. Net sales in the 1936-39 period averaged s2,O71. .265 ,00O, only $2,- 908, l59,000 in 1941 and $4,551 ,734, ,000 Hast year. The companies are Ar nfour, Cudahy, Hormel, HyGrade, Morrell, Rath, Swift and Wilson small companies, however, are having hard sledding.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-11

pledge for postwar industrial peace just promulgated by Eric Johnson, President of the U. s. Chamber of Commerce, CIO President Phil Murray and AFL President Bill Green.
 Kaiser figured out the scheme last fall after seeing the terrific bitterness of the election campaign. He first approached Bill Green, told him that if Green was sin cere about believing in 60,000,000 job program, management needed assurances of labor peace. Green was s~agreeable.
 Next Kaiser vlsIJed CIO President Phil Murray, found he was also in hearty agreement. Murray even pointed out that certain GIG unions were already trying to sign postwar compacts with employers, guaranteeing no strikes and full labor management cooperation Finally, Kaiser went to Eric John son, sold him on the idea that a joint pledge by business and the two big labor groups would be a great help to the nation.
 Johnson agreed to call the first meeting, invited Kaiser, Murray and Green to a hush-hush dinner in his Mayflower Hotel suite, de- bated the entire proposal up, down and sideways.
 Not content with a bare state ment of unity and pledge of labor management peace, Kaiser has now quietly proposed that the U. &. Chamber of Commerce, the AFL and the CIO set up new, we'll financed organization which can actively go about the business of contracting local labor leaders and local business men, preaching the gospel of cooperation on that level.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-29
TWo-C County Health
Work Is Arranged

Under an arrangement worked
out recently. the tWo-county system
o. public health work for Vance and
Warren will begin to function next
week with start of the new fiscal
year, and DR.. y. d. Gregg. for many
years health officer tor Vance
county, will give two days Of his
time-Mondays and Thursdavs-to
Warren county.
Under the arrangement. the NanI"
county health budget has been re
duced $1,000 to s., 106 Tor the new
fiscal year.
The tWo-countN arrangement will
be under direction Of an executive
committee composed Of Henry w.
Hight. chairman of the Vance
Board of County Commissioners:
". H. Burroughs, chairman Of the
Warren County Board Of Health,
and DR., Richardson of the State
health department This group will
meet here next Monday night to
complete final plans for the opera
tloa OF the new program.
Each county will maintain its own
separate budget and pay its own in
djNiduuI bills, and there will be no
merger OF funds. The Set-up will
continue only until Warren county
can find a doctor to take oVer its
program on a tull time basis. Dr.
Gregg will be the OILY member o.
either county department dividing
his time.
A statement of the new plan says
that the State Board Of Health will
allocate to the Vance County Board
o: Health S2.360 of the amount il
has car-marked for Warren County.
This represents $1,000 toward the
salary Of S4,G20 proposed, and $500
OF the S72O travel expense.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-29
HELD FOR
MRS. MEME WILSON
Rites Conducted at First Methodist
Church, With burial Follow
ing in ElmWood.

Funeral service for Mrs. Mcmio
Rem Wilson. who died at her home
on Montgomery street yesterday.
after d lingering illness. were held
at the FIRST Methodist church al five
o'clock this afternoon. conducted by
Rev. H, K. King. the pastor. Inter-
ment was in ElmWood cemetery
A host Of friends attended tho
services and a large number Of
floral tributes were sent.
Mrs. Wilson had been very active
in community affairs until recently.
when she was confined by her i'll
ness. She was a lifelong mcmber Of
the Methodist church. a member of
the Eastern Star ans the Business
and Professional Women's club.
Members Of the James b. white
chapter, Order Of Eastern Star. al
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-29
Politics Is
At
Senate Meet
BY LYNN NISBET.
Dispatch Bureau (OrrespOndpnt.

ilendcESorvIllc, June 28-The sc
senators who have 81 lar registered
al the summer g~et-t0getucr mcetlng
here are dividing Their time three
way. dcVotIng about equal parts t.
serious discussion of governmental
problems, State politics and playing.
ChIci topics in the political field are
the senatorial and gu~Dcr.atoriul
races In 1913 with Il good sprinkle of
congressional ana legislative dope.
W IiIam Umstead. OF Durham. State
chairman OF the Democratic party.
IS the enigma. He is unanimously
accorded tremendous influence.
either as candidate or as an out
right hacker Of some one else. Some
OF the fellows would give a lot to
know whether he is interested in
the governors office or the L. S.
Senate seat now held by Josiah w.
Bailey. Former Governor BroughtU1
IS rated 4 certainty in the Senate
race, and 1t is pretty generally
agreed he would be a powerful can
dldate nuW and will hold a lot Of
his strength tor the next three years.
On Tie other hand if S believed
Bailey viii be stronger three years
hence than he is now.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-29

RECREATION - The entertain
ment part Of the program has gone
along we'll. with just one exception.
Facilities have been provided for
golfers, fishers, bridge players and
dancers, The weather mar failed to
cooperate on the tour Of Flat Rock
estates and Jumpoff mountain.
Promised rains did not come and
the visitors ate almost as much Hen
ders0n county real estate as they did
of barbecue. One guest remarked
that is land here IS worth as much
now as it was upon his last visit to
Jumpoff mountain Gin 1928 when
building lots straight up and down
sold for 500, 900 an acre) he had
eaten about SIS worth. Most of the
visitors are prepared to testify to
the excellence of Hendersonville
Water-especially early in the morn
ing: drinking ice water might be
listed as the favorite pasttime Of Il
eoodly percentage Of the party.
PENOLOGY-An incident of the
week was the organization meeting
of the Joint legislative committee
recently named to study the state
prison system ans recommend leg
~islation improving it. Called Sena-
tor George Penny in Senator w. b.
Hodges office here, the group NAM
ed Penny as chairman and Repre-
sentative Bynum Of Cumberland as
secretary, Also attending was Rep
resentative J. A. Bridger Of Bladen.
The fifth member, Representative
Clarence Quinn Of Duplin was moi
present. Chairman Penny stated that
in order to save travel he would
assign each of the five members =
tain sectors Of the state in which
they would inspect prison camps and
treatment Of prisoners, with one full
meeting some time next year t.
combine the district reports into rec
concentrations for next general as
Scmbly.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-29
Local Shrincrs At
Summer Meeting
Held In kinstOn

Eleven members of the local
SHRINE district attended the sum
mer ceremonial OF Sundan Temple
heId at klnston yesterday. j. Ed
ward Allen. of W]arrenton, titus
lrlou> Potentate, presided at the
ceremonial, at which 257 candidates
We're initiated.
More than 1000 attended a lunch
q IN Tapps warehouse and 80
guests attended the Potentate hall
at Hotel kinston at sever o'clock.
during the afternoon, q bond rally
Tor the seventh wal loan was held
at the courthouse, sponsored by the
kiWanis CLUB. The auction was fol-
lowed by an air SHOW, with two
squadrons from Cherry Point par
ticipating.
The days session was concluded
with a dance in Eagle warehouse
from $50 until two O'clock. Woody
Hayes and his orchestra furnished
music. Highlight OF the event was
a drill by the Arab patrol and q
concert by the Sudan Temple band
prior to the dance.
Attending from this district were
II. c. Bowie, Leland M. Rowland.
j. M. Baity, Dexter w. Hemingway.
}, II. Neathery ana w. b. Shearer.
of Henderson,; Paul Lewis Bobbitt
ana William Boyd White. of Nor
lima: j. r, Ellis, Robert Spencer
Smith, and Rev. Clarence A.. Will
liams, Of Warrenton.
N,l-. re. -
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-29
TWO CASES TRIED IN
RECORDERS u

Assault and drunk cases were
tried in a short session of recorders
court today.
Henry Garris. white, was tried for
assault on L. H. Murphy. Prayer for
Judgment was continued for six
months. Costs were RENTED, it APP
bearing to the court that a settle
ment had been made between the
two parties.
Owen d. Cothran, white, was tried
for being drunk and disorderly and
for trespass. He was sentenced to
80 days in Jail, suspended upon pay
ment of costs and condition that
he not be convicted of public drunk
enness during the next six months.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-29
ACTS en- The KIDNEYS
TO increase flow Of urine and
relieve irritation Of the bladder
from excess acidity in the urine

Are you suffering unnecessary distress.
backache, rundown feeling and discom-
fort from excess acidity in the urinep Are
you disturbed nights by a frequent desire
to pass waterp Then you should know
about that famous doctors discovery -
DR.. KILMER'S SWAMP ROOT - that
thousands say gives blessed relief. Swamp
Root Is a carefully blended combination Of
kilmer's is not harsh or habit-forming in
any way. Many people say its marvellous
effect is truly amazing.
Send for free. prepaid sample TODAY
Like thousands of otheis you'll be glad
that you did. Send name and address to
Department D, kilmer & Co.. Inc. Box
1855. Stamford, Conn. Offer limited. Send
q once. All druggists sell Swamp Root.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-29
1T. CLEMENTS DUE
HOME ON A LEAVE

1t Erskine Clements, u. S, Navy,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. r. f. Clements,
was expected to arrive today to
spend a 30-day leave in Hen NFson
He has been on active duty for the
past two years and is a Wearer OF
nine battle stars. AT the end Of his
leave, 1t. Clements will report to
Norfolk, Virginia.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-29

increasing chaos in Germany is
easily imagined by anyone who ever
got halfway through the JOB Of re-
pairing an alarm clock.-Boston
Globe.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-05

WANTED - Reliable girl during
summer vacation to care for
school age children while mother
works 63l So. 5th. I'll
WANTED - Housekeeper. Middle
ageG. Unencumbered. To live with
cOngenial elderly couple. Nice
modern home Husband semi-i IN
valid. Prefer lady who can drive
car but not absolutely essential.
References exchanged Reasonable
salary W. P Capehart. Box 1873.
Jacumba, California. 7-9
A vacant room Is unpatrloJIc. FL
your vacancy by renting through a
For Rent" ao. Poone 800.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-05

TO LEASE-320 acres bean land or
winter vegetables at Encinitas
San Diego county. Write B. P.
Hall, 100 Van Nuys Bldg, Los
Angeles IA. Calf. 7-9
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-05
FLY Bill FLlER'S UNDoING

l. b.ALf< R-LEh - G4SDVtNNI
McKEESPCRT. Pa. July 4. up
IS Sgt. Peter Antonella is Won
5rring what trick Fate has up her
sleeve for him now Lady Luck
,aW the flier safely through 35
missions over Germany without a
scratch TEen ne came home and
VAS injured playing sandlot ba&
t.u Ancol.ella ran into a rUst
M:l.c irving to catch 2 Ily ball.
Chinese roads are 30 bad that
more than 200 leaf springs Gn Ord
Hucc track. were broken in Cne
month.
Lest eound. EstroY
.--.-~-~---~-~-~-~-~>-~~ -~~~-~~-~~~--~~-~--- =
E@TRAYED-B Bay horse. three white
feet. about 1000 lbs ? mi south
l EI C-uHo. Phone 1865 Or 37l2-
Ri. ITO
LOST D4JWn wallet and I'D cards
between Sears and Gth Monday
Frank Beatty, U a. theatre en-
elucer. Reward 7-G
lost Bank Of America check
BOOK yelcn4ing to C w Baker
Return to Post-Press office. Re
ward 70
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-05
w. {. HANCOCK

Since 1914 The Farm Land Man"
IA miles west OF Court House
PHONE 689
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-05
l8-CountY PropertY-Sole

FOR SALE-80 acres on highway
west. Well leveled, good drainage.
priced for quick sale. C. MUNCEY.
603 Main. 7-6
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-05
F-UGATE
FOR
FARMS

FAKMC
Glz Main Phone 474
7-l9
PINE VALLEY large lOtS $500
and 5000. Buy now. Build later
f. c. Bangs broker. 81
43 ACRES III alfalfa suitable for
vegetables. Inquire Meloland
store. IT
) ACRES, 6 room house with bed
rooms. Adjoining city limits. All
; fenced in chicken wire. Alfalfa
present crop. Oak St. and Villa
Ave Phone 1208-R. IT
; 40 ACRES. Nice home. Electricity.
Sitting in a cove Right back of
/ house gravity flow spring-tun-
neled in. Reservoir in mountain.
Water ice cold Beautiful view for
miles south Almost frOstleSs due
! TO location. IS acres tillable u
/ mile off highway 80 west and
I south Of Live Oak Springs. See
this place next Sunday Price
$2950, long easy terms w P
| Capehart. 2 miles west Of Jacum-
ba Box 1873 7-9
l9-CitY Property tor Sale
FOR SALE-Practlcany new FILA
house. Modern in every way Hard
wood throughout. Insulated air
ducts and cooler. Nice lot, good
lOcatiOn-$6750.
TYLER INSURANCE AGENCY
$50 Main Phone $50
I'll
FOR Furnished house in
cluding electric refrigerator and
stove. 2 bedrooms and screen
porch. Good location. south side,
close in. $4,000. $1,000 cash.
TYLER INSURANCE AGENCY
$40 Main Phone eco
7-6
DUPLEX, 4 room each, good loca-
ton. Large lot. $500, terms.
KATE OLDHAM
1z7 No. 9Th El Centro
! 7-9
FOR SALE-Frame house near
! Harding School, 8 bedrooms and
/ sleeping porch. Sunny Kitchen
Good lot 50x140 ft. Price $780,
Terms $1,000 down, $40 or $50
per month, including interest.
Now vacant. Some furniture for
sale extra. See Starr Won F1uss,
664 Holt. TT
FOR SALE-2 bedroom house, 6 yrs.
old. Furnished. Nice yard. Good
location $500.
KATE OLDHAM
l27 No. 5th Phone 1875
ITO
FOR SALE-2 adjacent lots on cor
ner. Both streets paved Excellent
| location for a beautiful home on
south side. See Starr Won FluSs,
664 Holt. TT
FOR SALE bedroom mouse, 800
! block on Olive, perfect location.
! Nice fenced rear yard $4,000.
| TYLER INSURANCE AGENCY
500 Main Phone GO
Ill
| HOUSE FOR SALE. 1918 Olive TT
| z BEDROOM furnished home. Own
er leaving. Possession by 18th
| TYLER INSURANCE AGENCY
520 Main Phone $50
7-9
FOR SALE-$300 incOme-1l bed
|, room house furnished CAB Olive.
ITO
l7-ROOM HOUSE for sale on south
side. Newly painted. shades, drapes
and carpet wall 10 wall; elec. hot
water heater. Owner. Phone 1868,
Ell CentrO. 7-9
Zl-Fu urniture Tor Sale
BABY FURNITURE
Cribs, Carriages. Nursery Chairs
and Children's Rockers.
! DELOZIER
i FURNITURE co.
542 Main El Centro
! 81
22-Elecricul Appliances
EASY MANGLE for sale. 1901. Len
Key TT
23-Miscelloneous ior Sole
----~->-~>~-~~-~-~-7-~~- = -->~>~~~
FOR SALE-6OOO GU. #. blower unit
See at OK. Sheet Metal Works,
636 Broadway 7-9
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-05
You Can Talk 10 One Man Classified Ads TO Thousands
.8-Country f-operiY--Sule

l8-Country f-operiY--Sole
FOR LEASE-40 acres. choice
vegetable land In alfalfa the
last years.
FOR LEASE-65 acres old alfal-
ia, good soil ready for veg. Only
miles from El CentrO.
FOR SALE-G0 acres. L;yable
house 80 acres alfalfa. 5000
cash.
FOR SALE-80 acres leveled. on
pavement. in sesbania Good
drainage. $4,000, terms.
FOR SALE-I2O acres good veg
land Owner leaving Valley
$4,000 cash
5 BEDROOM hcme OH Len Rey
$500 cash.
MODERN bedroom air-cOndi-
toned home. Choice South side
location. Terms.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-05
l2- Wanted to Rent

CIVILIAN COUPLE ana 3lnOnth
baby want 1uIn. house ur Apt
Permanent Contact Box GG2 .
POst-Press. TO
MARINE OFFICER, wife and baby
desire furnished house or Apt.
Guarantee excellent care. Phone
1863. Mrs. J. E. Smith. 7-6
MARINE and wife would like to
rent furnished Apt. or house. Call
T/Sgt. Enderle, State Hotel, room
6. 7-6
COUPLE wants to rent house or
Apt. Call 1t P A Cooper, 1900
Ext. 240. TIC
BOARD AND ROOM for 9-yr. old
daughter and room for Federal
officer, permanent. Call Sheriff.
at U. S. Border Patrol office. 7-G
PERMANENT residents desire fur
niShed house. Can Winfred Phil
lips at 1915 between 7 am. and
pm. ITO
MARINE WANTS furnished house
OF Apt. Can offer no reward but
willing to do odd jobs, yard work,
painting, etc, for owner. Contact
T Sgt. G. o. Wilson, 1900 Ext
428 days or 266 nights. 7-6
WILL LEASE or rent modern 3
bedroom home in El Centre Pay
years rent in advance. Permanent,
reliable Mr. Soares, manager Of
Sears. Roebuck and Co. I'll
l4-Business Rentals
FOR RENT business offices cor
ner 9th and Main Phone $40 or
contact Russell Haas. Haas
Bros, Ell Centro. TO
l5-Summer Homes Sale. Rent
LOVELY bedroom, l \. baths, fur
niShed Pine Valley home for sale.
TYLER INSURANCE AGENCY
$50 Main Phone $50
TO
WANT TO RENT cabin in Laguna
Mountains. 21st thru 28th of July
Contact Hugh Palmer. Yuma 886
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-05

WANT TO RENT cabin in Laguna
Mountains, 21st thru 28th of July
Contact Hugh Palmer, Yuma 1885
7-9
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-05
l9-City Property tor Sole

FOR SALE-Furnished house in
Guiding electric refrigerator and
stove. 2 bedrooms and screen
porch Good location, south side,
close in. $4,000. $4,000 cash.
TYLER INSURANCE AGENCY
500 Main Phone eco
7-6