davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-20

+.OST BUNCH KEYS LEATHFOLD
Thursday between five and siX
o'clock on Garnett street between
Cooper building and A & p store
Finder rewarded if returned to
Health Office, Cooper Buil6ing.
l9-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-20

YOU NEED ONLY READ
tne newspaper headlines to
observe the tremendous in
crease in automobile acci-
dents. Are you insured
against such hazards? Better
be safe than sorry when ade-
quate protection costs so lit
tie, Pinnell Insurance agency.
Phone 252 or 1921. ] tt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-20

SEE YOUR COAL DEALER NOW.
and he may be able to help you
keep warm this winter. Call on US.
II. o. Falkner md Son. Phone 26O.
3-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-20

NURSE WANTED: STAY ON THE
lot. Mrs. B. H. Nixon, phone
867-W. 6-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-20

TYPEWRlTERS, A D D N C MA
chimes Cash registers, Steel Desk,
Aluminium Chairs, Steel Files and
Pianos soon to be available. Place
your order now for early delivery.
Affords printing & Office Supply
GO Npanv. o-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-20

PROTECT YOUR TABLE TOP -
new glass cut any size for table
tops. Edges beveled and polished
Auto glass plain or safety, cut and
installed A. R. Perry Garage,
phone 300 3-tl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-20

FOUND-SOME EXTRA SEATS
for the Lions Bri3ge Tournament
Tuesday night at the High School
Gym. Benefit Charity Fund. p.
M 2)-lti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-20

GROCERIES, FRESH MEATS AND
vegetables. Everything for your
table. We deliver and save you
gas and time Phone 439. Always
ready to serve you. Herberts YELL
low Front 25-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-20

JEWELRY AND WATCH REPAIR
ing, crystals fitted, estimates
cheerfully made. Now open for
business. Ina Boone, 2nd floor
Adams Bldg, 209 S. Garnet St,
Henderson, N c. 25-27ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-20

FLOORS SANDED AND FINISH
ed Waxing and polishing. Work
done by experienced floorman
with heavy duty sanding machine
ard polishers. Prices reasonable
Call J. Maurice Allen. l026-W.
W&S-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-20

LEAVE YOUR SEWING MACHINE
Or vacuum cleaner at l03 North
Garnett street. Tanner Sewing
Machine Shop, for repair service,
All work guaranteed. Phone
ll6-W. 1851
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-20

FOR THOSE HARD TO GET
items for the home, the farm, the
automobile, please try US first and
save time and trouble. Just phone
1854. Firestone Store. 20-lti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-20

FOR PROMPT ELECTRICAI. SER
vice call Du!fell Electric Con-
tracing, Sales and Service, Phone
No. 1917. p. O. Box 6l2, Hender-
son, N. c. 28-20ti
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-24
Yale Classes
 Soon to Open

New Haven, Aug. 24-Yale univer- sity will return to a two-term aca- denic year in 1946-47. Glasses will begin on Monday, September 16, 1946, and commencement will be held on Wednesday, June IS, 1947. The academic year will be precided by summer session of eight weeks, from July 6 to August 31 for stu dents, especially returned service mena who wish to complete their work as soon as possible.
 The present schedule of a three term academic year will continue through June, 1946. Students who enter in November, 1945, and in March, 1946, will graduate in 1949 and their class will be so designated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-24

Compensation rights arise from N tax levied upon certain employ Ers for the purpose. Farm and do- Wnestic laborers, employees of non- profit institutions and the like, and thOSe who work for governments generally are not covered. In pri- rate industry 9 states, including Indiana, have covered those whose employers had on their payrolls, as many as eight names during as much as 20 weeks of the year. Alas ka, D. O., Hawaii, Maryland and Washington cover all employers in the affected classes who hire even a single person at any time.
 DRAW BENEFITS
 An Indiana worker is entitled to
 iraw benefits after he has been in- gClsintarily unemployed as much as a week. There are 36 states with 4his same waiting period; Mary
 and requires none; IA states de- 1nand two weeks.
 Each week thereafter, for up to 20 weeks unless he finds a new job, the Indianan is entitled to draw benefits. This limit is common to Hl states, while there are states ehat pay for only Is weeks. Arizona 5nd Mississippi will pay for only
 4 weeks, but Maryland, New Jer- Hey, New York and Washington will pay up to 26 weeks.
 The Indianan receives each week
 25th of the amount of his wages &nring the highest-paid calendar zluarter in his base year." CThe base year is too complicated and #aried to describe here. There are % states that fix the benefit at
 25th of the highest quarters wage. Hhere are 10 that use 1-20th; seven
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-24
By NATALIE KNIGHT

United Press Staff Correspondent
 Miramar, Cal. (UP)-If Marine T/Sgt. Philip D. Conway, g, of Denver, has his way, a 12-year- old white boy, who lived and worked with guerrillas on Min danaS in the Philippines during the Japanese occupation, will be brought to America, Marine Corps officials report
 Not only will this blonde, blue- eyed native of Zarnboanga, Carl Sell, be brought here, but he will be the adopted son of his buddy Sgt. Conway.
 Conway met the boy last March in the charred and bomb blasted rubble of Mindanao where Con- ways outfit, a service squadron of the first Marine Air Wing had been under intermittent Japanese shelling and bombing
 Injured Making Knife
 The boy and his father came down out of nearby hills where their plantation had been secretly ushed as 8 rendezvous for guerrilla forces battling the Japanese The boy was seriously injured heating steel for a bolo knife, and he was in danger of losing two fingers or possible his hand from infection.
 Conway immediately took charge, Taking Carl to sick bay, where the doctors, after much treatment, were able to stop the infection and save the fingers. In the mean time, Conway fixed Carl bunk in his tent and fed him. Carl be- came the mascot of the outfit and "a pretty darned good Marine, according to Conway
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-24
Marine Sergeant Seeks To Adopt Boy l2, Who Aided Ln PhiLippines

Not only did he aid the Marines in the battle all he could but he "rustled some good chow to vary our c and K rations," Conway said.
 When. Conway received orders to return to the States the idea oc- cured to him to bring his little pal back. He talked to the boys father, who was perfectly willing to have Carl go where he can get an education" for he hadn't been to school since the Japanese oc- cupation.
 Adoption Only Way
 However, Conway found that 1t was impossible to bring Carl into the United States because of the boys citizenship, even though the parents were willing. The only way he could legally bring him into this country was through adoption.
 Conway and his wife, Lorita, who has given her warm approval of the project, are working now to obtain an okay for Carl to come and live with them in Denver 5. as their adopted son The couple have no children and it is their ambition to put Carl through school and take him on hunting and fish, ing trips in the Colorado noun tains. Conway is presently stationed at Camp Miramar.
 The boys parents are natural + ized Filipino citizens, his father having gone to the Philippines from Germany 24 years ago. He married the daughter of an Amer ican soldier who had been stationed in the Philippines in 1898. The Sells plantation served as guerrilla head quarters many time during the Japanese invasion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-24
WHO GETS BENEFITS

John w. Snyder, reconver- sion director, is quoted in the Following excerpt from his re- port to President Truman en- &itled From War to Peace: A Challenge"
 How do unemployed workers obtain the compensation due them?
 There are four requirements which must be met before a Job seeker is entitled to uncm- ployment compensation: (D He must have worked for an em- ptOyer covered by a State un- employment compensation law and have earned enough to qualify under his State law. The length of time and wages required vary ins the different States. (2) He must be unem- ployed. (3) He must be able, willing and available for work. (D He must register with the USES for a job. No person is entitled to unemployment c0m- pensati0n if he refuses any suitable" employment. The definition of suitable" varies from State to State.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-24
CHESHIRE Correspondent: Hubert Rigney. Cheshire; Phone 334
Committee IS Named to Aid Veterans
 Fronk K. English
 Choirmon, to Serve All Needing Aid

E Cheshire, Aug. A.-Chairman Frank K. English has announced Ehe committee to assist in the re- habitilation of veterans and dis placed war workers. is ready to serve all who need aid. The calls for in- Formation, it is felt, will greatly in- crease in the near future because pf the increasing number of veterans keturning.
 Improvement is reported in the Condition of Harry Connors, who is confined to his home on Main street, by Illness.
 After vacation spent at Lake George, N. r., Irving Tier and son, Benjamin have returned to their home on Highland avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-24
HIT BY FAN

Dallas, Tex. (UP)-L. T. Erwin has filed suit against 8 local hotel in Dallas for $43,275 damages. It seems Erwin awakened in his hotel room to find ceiling fan in bed with him.
 The fan fell from it's mooring on the ceiling about daybreak and landed on Erwins stomach. He suf- fered bruists to his body and dig nity. he said.
 Besides, 1t woke him up.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-24
oAKvlLLE Correspondent! Alice Stafstrom; Telephone 688.
 Held Work Meeting
 Mystery Package
 Won by Mrs.
 Harry Brown

Oakville, Aug. 24.-The Wo- mems Auxiliary of All Saints church met Wednesday aft- ernoon at the parish hall for a work meeting. The mystery pack age was won by Mrs. Harry Brown. Next week the auxiliary will hold a picnic at the home of Mrs. Harry La Vigne of Rosett street Wednes- day, beginning about noon. Those attending the meeting were Miss Carrie Woodruff, Mrs. Bertrom La Vigne, ST., Mrs. Harry La Vigne, Mrs. William Windebank, Mrs. Harry Brown, Mrs. Joseph Davies, Mrs. Emile Bussemey, Jr., and Mrs. Clifford Glenning.
 Sunday service at All Saints Epis- copal church will be morning prayer and sermon at 9 o'clock.
 The War Production Board chair man, J. A. Krug, has notified the volunteer salvage committee in Oakville and Watertown, that they should "stay on the job lest the reconversion program be impaired" !" Paper salvage, fats and oils, and tin cans must be conserved as much as before. All these materials are short and will continue to be for some time.
 School Opening
 Spt. of Schools Gordon 0. Swift announces that the Watertown High school will be open Wednesday morning, August 18th for the regis tration of students who have never been registered in any of Water towns schools before.
 South school will be open We'd nesday, August 29th for registration of children entering kindergarten, and any other children who have never been registered in South school. Parents are requested to bring birth certificates and vaccin- ation certificates.
 Those who find 1t impossible or inconvenient to come to school, may call on the telephone or send the information through the mail.
 Students who were attending Watertown schools in June need not register until the opening day, Sep. tember 4th, unless they have some special problem about which they wish to consult the principal.
 Polk school kindergarten children need not register until September 4th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-24
Children Entertoin
 Lions Club Members

An entertainment was presented for members of the Waterbury Lions club last night at the clubs camp in Bantam by 37 children who are staying at the camp. The pro- gram was presented in memory of Layton Rose, organizer of the camp which bears his name.
 Raymond Snyder, president of the club, was honored at a surprise party staged at the camp. A magic show was presented by John Stokes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-24
Parking NoIIe Granted BIick

Bernard Blick, 51, 263 Willow street, charged with violation of the rules of the road received a nolle on two counts of illegal park ing. Bonds of $5 in each charge were called. On another charge of passing a stop sign, a $6 bond was called.
 Other cases: Charles Cherrett, 30, 27 Spark street; illegal parking; nolled or payment of $5; Noel Choinard, S8. 93 Robbins street, H. legal parking. $6 bono called; and Lawrence Houle, 20, 40 French street; reckless driving and oper- ating motor vehicle without li- cense: both charges dismissed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-24
WoLcoTT I0rrespsndent: Alma P. Cole; Telephone. 3-SB0S.
Anniversary Of Couple Is Observed
 Mr. and Mrs. Fronk
 Duby Honored
 By Friends

Wolcott. Aug. A-A surprise party was given for MT. and Mrs. Frank Duby of Fern avenue re- gently at the Thomaston hall by friends and neighbors to celebrate their twentieth wedding anniver- sary. A baked Nl supper was served followed by danLing. A din- ner set and many other gifts were presented to the honored couple. Those present were, MT. and Mrs. John F. Brouker, MT. and Mrs. Will liam Newport, Mrs. Catherine Rom pert, MT. and Mrs. Harry Clement, MT. and Mrs. Ernest Sathory and family, MT. and Mrs. Albert Rob- erts and family, MT. and Mrs. Joel Nadaue and family, MT. and Mrs. Alex Nadeau, MT. and Mrs. Stanley Bevdreu, MT. and Mrs. William vivend, MT. and Mrs. Albert Lari- viere, MT. and Mrs. George Watson, Mrs. Irving Benson, MT. and Mrs. John Putnam, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Perreault, MT. and Mrs. John Sath- ory, Mrs Enos Martin, MT. and Mrs. Albert Johnson, Mrs. Helen Hurl- burt, MT. and Mrs. Robert Hurlburt, Mrs. Ray Brodeau, Mrs. Frances Dooley, Mrs. Belle O'Neill, MT. and Mrs. Robert Stadel, MT. and Mrs. Jack Bertolini, Mrs. Bernard Mar tin, Bernice Martin, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Young, MT. and Mrs. Cleo Dazu1, MT and Mrs. Fred Frenzel, MT, and Mrs. Ronald Hamel, MT. and Mrs. George Chandler, MT. and Mrs. George Plantier, Miss N. Rom pert, MT. and Mrs. Morris Breen, MT. and Mrs. Ernest Elshaw, Mrs. Wiles, MT. and Mrs. George Sylves- tre, MT. and Mrs. Rudy Hermstedts, MT. and Mrs. Charles Conway, MT. and Mrs. Charles Neill, Miss Char maine Duby, Miss Georgette Gag non and Jerry O'Conner.
 Personals
 Mrs. Charles Lynch of Equinox avenue, has returned to her home from St. Mary's hospital.
 MT. and Mrs. Edward Theriault and daughter, Dolores of East street have returned from Atlantic City where they were registered at the Endicott hotel.
 Mrs. Thomas Teagle and daugh- ter, Joyce, have returned to their home in Meriden after spending the summer with Mrs. Teagle's brother, Charles D. Gibson and Mrs. Gibson of Farview avenue.
 
 MT. and Mrs. Raymond King of Woodtick road had as Wednesday guests, MT. and Mrs. Edward Mon- stream and children, Edward, Airline and Caroline of Danielson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-24

 ire Damage

Alton Bay, N. H., Aug. "A - CUP)
 On1cials of the Advent Christian Association met today to plan re- Building of their camp meeting site here after a wind-fanned fire de- xnolished about half the $50 build 3pgs on the grounds with loss esti- mated from $150,000 to $300,000.
 More than 1000 persons were left without shelter following the con- Aa2ration on the shore of Lake Wlnnipesauke which officials des- cz1bed as the worst summer colony Ire in New England history.
 Only a few minor injuries were x1ported among the 2.500 campers and 4o0-odd volunteers and firemen 3h0 finally resorted to dynamite to Hnlt the flames. But by the time the Glaze was controlled some 300 small EQttaBes, three chapels, tabernacle end an assembly hall were reduced 5o smouldering rubble.
 All Groups To Rescue
 Aznbulanees, firemen. disaster units. police and Red Cross workers z=>ed to the scene from a dozen com- 4inities including Rochester, zfuiugton, Dover, Laconia, Gil- Ez8uLon and New Durham.
 After three hours they managed |t NaIt the fire. Temporary shelter #*s found for some campers in E<1FoF halls and houses. Others de- E*zstd for their homes some as lHf distant as Pennsylvania.
 Ine fIro apparently started from < [Azif7 of stoFe in one Of the ='z<1'y-pocked cottages that line the *&e grove where tho organizations 3<N meeting Waf in proRrcsD.
 7INNs suaI &rouab tho lilldgF.dfY a|'N'fzs before campers could cQpr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-24

whose rate is 1-26th; four whose rate is 1-23rd. The others vary.
 An Indianan entitled to anything at all will get at least $5. This min imum applies in 19 states. But Ala bama may pay as little as g a week and California, Michigan, New York, Oregon and Washington pay nobody less than $10 8 week.
 $25 IS MAXIMUM
 The most that an Indianan - or a worker in any of IT states - can receive is $40 week. There are 13 states that will pay no more than $15, but Washington, most gener- ouS, goes up to $25.
 In order to qualify for benefits an
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-24

Indianan must have earned as much as $250 during his base year and as much at $150 during its final six months. This qualification also var- ies among the 5l states and terri tories. Some require specific earn ings within the base year, the nlin- imum being $100 in Kansas or Pennsylvania ($50 in each of two quarters) and the maximum $500 in California, Washington or West Vir- ginia. Others call for a certain num- Der of times the weekly benefit rate ranging from IA times in Arizona to 40 times in South Carolina.
 All states have certain provisions for disqualification. In general ben-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-24

ef1ts stop at least temporarily if at any time you should refuse a suit able job at standard wages and working conditions, where no labor dispute is involved. There are vary ing penalties, usually limited to de- ferment and decreased duration, for such things as participating in strike that causes ones unemploy- ment, discharge for misconduct, misrepresentation to obtain bene- fits, failure to report at required intervals to the agency designated.
 NEXT: Computing benefits, and collecting them if you leave the state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-24

To increase its merchant marine, Mexico will buy vessels in the United States.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-24
tay Plans For Most States ProDide $I5 To $25 Weekly JobLess Benefits

41ls is the second of five arti- 'tz hg s. Burton Heath. ilescrib- 1 the operation of UnemplOy- N,eut Compensation laws.
 Dy s. BURTON HEATH
 NEA Stan Writer
 washington, Aug. 24-The Unem- .o5meat Compensation law of h. I1ua comes closest of any to be- nz typical of eligibility require Fnents and benefit rights throughout ae United States.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-24

MT. and Mrs. Raymond King of Woodtick road had as Wednesday guests, MT. and Mrs. Edward Mon- stream and children, Edward, Airline and Caroline of Danielson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-24

Mrs. Thomas Teagle and daugh- ter, Joyce, have returned to their home in Meriden after spending the summer with Mrs. Teagle's brother, Charles D. Gibson and Mrs. Gibson of Farview avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-24

MT. and Mrs. Edward Theriault and daughter, Dolores of East street have returned from Atlantic City where they were registered at the Endicott hotel.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-18
NAMED

Help Wanted, Eemsi-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-18
Real Estate
Houses For Sale
HARRY c. PET

REALTOR
IS ~ Kc Pf.5i RcH SOIL. Fq panty I'm N
corn. beautiful woods, nice neigh
borhood, slightly location, small
building, close in, Priced 70 sell.
& ROOM MODERN BUNGALOW,
cove ceiling in living room, hard
wood floors, automatic oil heat.
full basement, y block from East
Michigan Ave. one OF the newer
houses. $4,000. Terms. Immediate
possession. Large lot.
Is ROOM APARTMENT house, hard
wood floors, 2 baths. 3 toilets, hot
water heat, stoker. fun basement,
2 car garage completely furnished
at price OF az 900. Terms. Located
on West Cross ST.
WEST SIDE. near high school, 3
room modern house. 2 apartments,
stairs. furnace, two car garage,
newly painted exterior. Interior
neat and clean. Located on North
Adams ST. Price $500. Terms.
Inspect this bargain today.
WEST CROSS ST. 10 room, modern
house, large rooms. hardwood
floors downstairs. Fireplace. Large
excellent garage. Opposite Normal
School. Reasonable price. Terms.
AAkNlA0N bNAAk ANaNNgA aA9as AAAAAAAN-
diats possession.
YOUNG ST. room modern house,
S3.55o. Terms. Block from Miles
81.
NORTH HAMILTON Y block from
Michigan Ave. Q room modern in
come house in fine condition. Rea-
sonabls price. Terms.
OVER 2 ACRES, room house.
$500. Terms.
BALLARD ST. 7 room modern
house, reduced. Price $500. Terms.
MODERN BRICK West side house.
automatic oil heat. One OF the
newer houses, $500. Terms.
MILDRED ST. room bungalow.
part hardwood floors, stool only
in bathroom. large lots. $500.
Terms $3.50 down.
NEAR MILES ST off F.. Michigan.
room house, 1855. Terms $500
down.
JOHNSON ST. room bungalow.
nice lawn, 12675. Terms S375
down.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-18

ATTENTION
Is TT. ALI-sTEEL MULLINS
SPEED BOAT. speed So mi. per
hour. Powered BY Looming
Motor. Call 2t0o
AUTOMATIC DEER
'VRIFLE and 90 rounds OF shells.
Call 2512-R.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-18

LONDON-INS-What the Lon.
don Evening News called the
Worlds greatest battle for OIL,
was reported in progress Monday.
The battle was said to have got
under way with the arrival OF U. S.
Secretary OF the Interior Harold
Ickes who also is oil administrator.
America is making its biggest ef-
fort yet into the vital oil-bearinE
spheres Of the Middle East and
hopes to make a pact with Britain
for the division of interests" the
News said.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-18
Real Estate
Houses For sale

Don't Fail TO
Scan This
ad
SHOW PLACE: one Of the finest
bungalows In Npsilantl Located
on two beautifully Handicapped
lots, 100 1872 feet 3 bedrooms.
Large living room so p feet
Fireplace Dining room. Modern
kitchen. Attached garage. Lovely
pool Copper screens. shown by
appointment only.
$500 DOWN: Buys rooms and
bath, right IN town. Being new
~ decorated for purchaser Lo-
Gated on West Side. handy To all
schools. Payments are like rent,
and include principal. interest,
taxes and insurance. Immediate
possession. Price only $4,000
SUPER BARGAIN: 10 room home.
in nice location on West side OF
town, large and nicely land
scaped lots. Fine 3 car garage
with loft overhead. Paved street.
This place needs some work hut
IS a wonderful buy at only $3.50.
2 FAMILY: A good : family home
near stove company, S rooms and
private bath below for owner
with modern kitchen. 4 rooms and
private bath above, with sspar-
ate entrance. Laundry trays.
Garage. Price, 1880.
S ACRES: on Holmes Road. about
] mile east Of CITY. Long road
frontage. \ valuable parcel, Of
fered for $4,000 cash to settle
estate. No buildings
VERY MODERN: A dandy smaller
home, with all the newer fea-
lures, but constructed with pre-
war materials. Automatic oil
heat. Recreation area. Nice bath
room with built-in tub and
shower. Lot nicely Handicapped
and terraced. Garage. Price,
$1,000.
WEST SIDE: An Al home in all
ways. Nicely located, nicely dec
GRATED. and price reduced so Il
Is right. bedrooms. Fireplace.
New carpetlng. Garage. You can
move right in too.
Ehman & Greenstreet
REALTORS
TEL. 1897 OR 1880
40 W. Michigan.
HEMPHILL ST.
CAPE COD HOME 3 rooms
and bath down-oak-back porch
enclosed in glass. Second floor
finished for sleeping rooms
Excellent basemeut-steel beam.
Ideal furnace "a in. firepot---
coal bin and fruit room. Clothes
chute. Awnings-screen and
storm windows. House insulated.
Beautiful shrubbery. Price
S6,S5O.00. S2500.00 cash.
HANNAH
F. II. Kryder. Local Representative
Phone 2614
NEAR POST OFFICE: II rooms
and bath, modern oak. Fine To-
cation. Suitable for duplex
Price $4,000. 100000 cash.
HANNAH
F. II, Kryder. Local Representative,
Phone 2614