davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-07-09
Prominent TchuIa
Marion Taken By
Death This Morninu
Mrs. MuttibeII iriro
Rites To Be Held
Friday Afternoon

Funeral services for Mrs. Mat
tibell Sheriff. Irving, prominent
Tchula Hatron, will be conduct
ed Friday afternoon at 2:30 from
the Tchula Methodist Church
The Rev. J. c. Carruthers, pastor
will officiate. Burial will be in
Lakewood Memorial Park in
Jackson.
Mrs. Irving passed away at the
family residence in Tchula this
Thursday morning tbout 500
She had been in falling health
for several years.
She was born January 16. 1889
and lived in Tchula for the past
30 years where she was a mem
Der of the Methodist Church, and
member Of the Ralph Hum
phrey's OAR, and was librarian
Surviving are her husband
James Buford Irving, two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Halsey Van WICK a.
New York City and Mrs. Hamr
Jones of Jackson. She also leaves
tw>~randchildren.
PallbearerS were J. L. Shields
r. L. Raw. w. G. Gwin. w 7
Penn, E. J. Sheppard, Ellis Har,
ris and A. c. Conger.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-07-09
Negro Charged With
Reckless Driving
In Accident July 18th

Alex Adams, who lives on Cy-
press Plantation, has been charg-
ed with reckless driving in con-
nection with side-swipping a car
on highway II driven by a Co
1umbia man, Mr.. w. E. Bullock.
No one was injured, according to
reports.
The accident occurred on high
way II about three miles south
of Franklin around $50 a. m. on
July 4.
Mr.. Bullock, whose son is Sec
rotary to Governor Hugh l..
White, was enroute to Clarksdale
to visit another son and his wife
He was accompanied by Mrs
Bullock.
Adams, driving a pickup was
reported to have sideswipped the
Bullock car, Chrysler sedan
when his brakes locked. He was
charged with rockies driving
without a drivers license.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-07-09
Clarence Robertson
New Rotary President
New Officers Toke
Over AS New Year
Begins For Club

Clarence Robertson was in
stalled Friday as president of the
Durant Rotary Club as a new
fiscal year for the club began.
Installed to serve with Mr..
Robertson are Ray Campbell as
vice president, Bob Clinton as
secretary and Ralph McGeehee.
treasurer.
Directors elected by the clut
are w. E. Howell and DR.. A. A
Derrick. Other members Of the
Board of Directors are the above
named officers and c. H. Blan-
ton, Jr., retiring president.
Mr. Robertson announced most
of his committee assignments for
the new year. These will be
completed this week and will he
carried next week in The Durant
News.
In assuming office President
Robertson said he hoped that in
his year as president he could
give back to the club just part
OF what Rotary has done for him.
He asked for the cooperation of
all members in making the new
club year one of the best in the
history OF the local club.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-07-09
Baptist Revival Attrads Large Throngs
Here; Dr.. Robert 6. Lee breaches To
More Than One thousand Wednesday
SPecioI Service For Young People Of
Duront Will Be Held Here Friday At 1000

The Baptist revival in Durant
this week has attracted large
throngs with splendid coopera-
ton from members of all demo-
limitations in the community.
DR.. Robert G. Lee, pastor of
the Bellevue Baptist Church and
one of the Baptist denomination's
outstanding preachers and lead
ers, has been doing the preach
ing this week. The Rev. G. M
Day. pastor, opened the revival
on Sunday.
A special service will be held
for young people of the commu-
nifty Friday morning, July TO-
at 1000. All parents are urged to
bring their children to this SER
vice. 1t will be held at the church.
Any other interested men or
women are also given most COR
dial invitation to attend this
special service.
1oA9S S4OWOS
On Monday evening there were
approximately 700 people pre-
sent to hear DR.. Lee and the
crowds on both Tuesday and
Wednesday evening were con-
tentatively estimated at around
1000.
Evening services are held at
800 p. m. at Bennett Field.
Morning services are conducted
at 700 a. m. and virtually a full
house has greeted the appearance
of DRY Lee at each of these SER
vices.
Song Leader
An inspiring part of each SER
vice has been the singing under
the direction of Mr.. Reed Moore
choir director of the First Bap-
fist Church Of Jackson.
Miss Betty 10 Mcclellan and
Miss Shirlie Leslie have been at
the Hammond organ and piano
each evenino. alternating at each
instrument. They have also alter
mated at the piano in the church
for the morning services.
Special musical numbers have
been given the girls ensemble of :
''n church under the direction of
Choir Director James Hayes ar1o'
by Mr.. Moore.
Expresses Thanks
The Rev. Mr.. Day expressed his
THANKS and appreciation TODAY DC,
everyone who has contributed m
any way toward the success O.
the revival, whether it be of self.
of time. or money.
Brother Day said he wanted ng
express his special appreciation
for the splendid cooperatiCy,
shown bv members of other
churches in the community.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-07-09
Send-Off Planned At
TchuIu For Miss
Angelo Ann Kuzor

The Tchula Woman's Club, -
planning a royal Sand off for
Miss Angelo Ann Kazar. Tchulaas:
Miss Hospitality, Tuesday, July
IA at 900 a. m. at the RAILROADS.
platform in Tchula. Mayor
Shields will officiate at the cere-
mony and present Miss Kazzr
with gifts from her NUMEROUS
friends. Mrs. Frank Gwin, Jr. :.
president, will present Miss Ka--
7ar with gift from the Tchula,
Woman's Club.
Everyone is invited to the
send-off and it is hoped that.
many of her friends will accom-
pany Tchula's Miss Hospitality
to Jackson in their cars.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-07-09
Tri-County Singing
Convention Will Be
Held At HJC

The tri-county singing conven-
ton composed Of Holmes, Yazoo
and Warren Counties will be held
in the auditorium at Holmes
Junior College, Saturday night
and Sunday, July HIP.
Among the quartets planning
to attend are the Cainwood Quar-
tet, the Mount Olive Melody
Boys, the Magee Harmonizers,
the Wonder State Quartet of
Arkansas, the Bray Quartet and
the Videt Polk Quartet of Boga-
lusa, Louisiana.
Singers and lovers of gospel
music are invited to attend.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-07-09

the Mississippi Home Demonstra-
ton Council.
All business meetings of the
Council will be in Lee Hall Audi
torium. A Home Demonstration
Council lounge and several ex-
hibits of improved methods for
the home will be located in the
Animal Husbandry Building.
The largest farm and home
electrical exhibit ever assembled
in Mississippi will be in big
tent near the Animal Husbandry
Service Building. Almost contin-
uous entertainment will be offer
ed on the stage in a second near
by tent which will have seats for
1000 people. =
Buses will be used, while not
on tours of the college farms, to
shuttle visitors between the vici-
nifty of Lee Hall and the Animal
Husbandry Service Building.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-07-09
-Four New Aldermen,
Assume Office Here
As New Year Begins
Appointments Made
To School Board;
Also Vice-Moyor

Four new aldermen assumed
office this week as a new fiscal
year began for the City of Durant
and three major officials assum-
ed their elective offices for an.
other term, this time for four
years. Prior terms for city off
cia'S have been for two wears.
New aldermen are Miss Geor-
gle Mcintyre, Ralph McGeehee
w. c. Landrum, and c. H. Blan-
ton, Jr. The only holdover from
the previous administration was
Leon Engelmann who was also
selected by the Board as vice
major.
The new beard elected two
school trustees to serve unexpired
terms.
Clarence Robertson was name :
to serve the 10 months unexpired
term of Ivy Mcclellan who has
moved out Of the city.
Bob Clinton was named To
serve six months, the unexpired
part of Ralph McGeehee's term.
the latter now an alderman.
w. E. Cresswell was again
named city attorney.
Officers who were reelected
are Mayor R. z. McNeer, CITY
Clerk Mrs Lucille Truitt, and
Marshal w. E. Durham.
The Board cut the first meet
ing of the year short in order to
be able to attend the Baptist
revival now in progress.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-07-09
Soils Youth Arrives
In koreo For Dutv

With The 45th Infantry Divi-.
sion II Korea.-Private Henry NJ
Fuller, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Lige
Fuller, Route 3, Sails, recently
arrived in Korea for duty with
the 45th Infantry Division.
Private Fuller was last statiorIl-
ed at Fort Riley. Kansas.
He entered the Army last De-
cember.
The 45th Infantry Division,
originally an Oklahoma Nation
al Guard unit, has been in Korea
since December, 1851. It has par
ticipated in heavy combat act
ions including the battles for
"T-Bone Hill" last summer.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-07-09
Hospital List

Mrs S. j. Ellington, Durant
MRS. Velma Saunders, Durant
Mrs. h. B. Jenkins, Durant
MRS. Lorena Richardson, Durant
). J. Smith, Durant
Mrs. Thomas Young Gunter,
Durant
Baby Barbara Renee Gunter,
Durant
MRS. Jack Hughes, Durant
Mrs. J. T. Nicely, Durant
Mrs. John Pettus, Lexington
Mrs. Lilly NJ. Cain, Durant
Colored
Eva Jones, Goodman
Mary Katherine Drane, Goodman
Viola Rash, Sails
Connle Bell Wright, Durant
Eher Rec Bailey, Walden
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-07-09
McNeer Infant Rites
Held At Mizpuh

Graveside services for Baron
Ray McNeer, infant son of Mr.,
and Mrs. Alex E. McNeer were
held Friday at HOO a. m. in Miz-
pah cemetery in Durant. The
Rev. S. L. McCollouch officiated,
assisted by Rev. Johnny Dinas
and the Rev. ]. v. Stewart.
The child was born July / at
the Cleveland hospital and died
July 2. Mrs. McNeer is the form
er Marjorie Norwood.
He is survived by his parents,
a sister, Sharon Ann, and his
grandmothers, Mrs. J.W. Norwood
and Mrs. w. M. McNeer of Du-
rant.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-07-09

In Cunuda
A card from Mr.. and Mrs.
Cecil Clements written from
Lake Louise, Alberta, Canada.
reveals they are having a won
derful trip. They reported that
it showed there on the morning
OF July 3. The Durant couple
motored to Canada through
Glacier National Park and had
driven 2800 miles on the day the
card was written. They plan to
return home by Vancouver, Bri-
fish Columbia, and Seattle.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-07-09
Bor Contests Held
At Playground;
Schedule Listed

On Tuesday afternoon at 400
the horizonal bar contest was
held at the playground. The win
ners were Jerry Pilgram 10
chin-ups; James Ferguson, ten
chin-ups; and Billy Lewis, nine
chin-ups.
The schedule for next week
follows: At 7;45 each morning
beginners and intermediates
swimming classes; Monday-beL
gin Badminton and checker tour
nament: Tuesday-Track meeting
at 800 at playground. Movie at
7;30 p. m, "Son of Rusty
Wednesday-Hike and picnic
(seniors).
Thursday-Playday at Lexing-
ton, 800 p. m.
Friday-Spelling bee at 800 D
m. At 300 p. m, regular dance
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-07-09
Ebenezer Revival
Begins July r. II

The Baptist revival at Ebene-
ger will begin Sunday. July IL.
Services will be held at 100 a.
m. and 300 p. m. and continue
through July II. The Rev. H. c.
Ellis will preach.
Everyone is cordially invited
to worship at there services.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-07-09
GOoDMAN-EBENEZER
CHURCH SERVICES

Church service will be held at
the Goodman Methodist Church.
Sunday morning at 100 and
SUNDAY evening at 800. Ser
vices that afternoon at $3.50 will
be held at the Ebenezer Metho-
dist church.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-07-09
REVIVAL AT cKUGEH
BEGINS JULY l2.l7

Revival services will begin at
the Cruger Baptist Church July
l2-l7 with the Rev. Thurman
Booth of 1uka, preaching. Ser
vices will be held at 1890 a. M
and 7:30 p. m.
Everyone is cordially inviteG.
to attend.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-07-09
Visit Parents

Visit Parents
Inc Rev. and Mrs. c. E. Stew
art ana son Chuck of Somerville.
tennessee spent several days
TINS week in the home of his
parents the Rev. and Mrs. ]. ".
Stewart.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-07-09

Emanuel Bloch, attorney
for the Rosenbergs, is report
ed to have said he is "asham-
ed of being an American"
There are many people in
this country who are ashamed
that Mr.. Bloch can call him
self an American"
We suggest that he find
himself a country better to
his liking and transfer his
citizenship there-preferably
Russia. That is, if Russia
would have him.
We seriously doubt Russia
would. They have no use
whatever in the Soviet Union
for either traitors or those in
sympathy with them.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-07-09
THROUGH
HAZEL
EYES
by Hazel Brannon Smith

~AoAtAASAA ASAiAAAA
The Communists have sue
ceeded in driving wedge be-
tween the Allies once again
now in Korea giving us an
illustration of their divide
and conquer" doctrine-one of
the basic tenets of commu-
nism.
The United Nations went
into Korea, in an effort to
unity northern Korea, which
had been under control of the
Russians, and southern Korea,
which had been under the con-
troll OF America, under terms
Of the armistice following
World War IL. CThe dividing
line was the 38th Parallel of
Latitude.) This was the long
term objective. The immediate
objective was to stop North
Korea's aggression in South
Korea.
Under the Armistice agree
ment the Allied Powers had
agreed to restore Korea to
complete independence after
five years of allied trustee
ship.
America took the lead and
was backed up by the United
Nations in seeking to protect
this small country when it
was invaded.
1t has cost us four years of |
bitter fighting, over $4,000
casualties, billions of dollars
spent at home and abroad, a |
displaced economy in which |
every American man, woman
and child is a casualty, and |
untold worry and suffering. 1t
has cost us bitterness and in
ternal strife at home fed by |
political laundering in the
White House and deplorable
military tactics dictated by |
politicians more concerned |
with votes than victory in Ko-
rea.
Now we propose to get out
Of Korea as quickly as possible
regardless of consequences.
Apparently we are right
back where we started - on
the 38th Parallel.
This is rank appeasement.
Munich was no greater dis
aster.
We have fouled the ball a.
gain--showing the world in no
uncertain terms that we are
incapable of giving it the ma
ture leadership it needs.
We are a bunch of school
boys--we are dirty and tired
and want to quit and 60 home.
The bad part of this is that
the bully we've been fighting
hasn't been whipped at all
he's just catching wind to fight
again on another field--at a
time and place of his own
choosing.
We are certain to meet him
again. 1t may be in Indo-
China, on Formosa, in Japan,
the Philippines or in Hawaii.
But we will meet him again.
We may be ready for him.
But we doubt it
After this appeasement in
Korea America can no long
er be held up as the greatest
fighter for liberty in the
world, the defender Of the
weak and oppressed. She will
be tagged as the nation who
fights half-heartedly a war for
months on end which could
have ended in victory in a
very short time-a nation who
fights until she suddenly de-
cides she's had enough and
wants to go home-or who
gives in to her allies who are
more concerned with trade
than freedom.
Is not this the inevitable
conclusion of an unconStitu-
tional war which was entered
without the consent of Con-
gress and without popular
support from the citizens of
this nation?
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-07-09
In Hospital

In Hospital
Friends of Mrs. j. T. Nicely are
sorry to learn she was taken
back to the District Two hospital
Monday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-07-09

Are Motoring
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Howell,
Mrs. c. G. VanKeuren and Mrs.
A. M. Stonestreet are motoring
through Texas, New Mexico and
other places of interest in the
west.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-07-09

President Eisenhower has
pledged himself to do every
thing possible to get the
government out of business
and first steps have been TAX
en- along this line in the pur-
chase by private interests Of
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-07-09

Anv citizen interested in the
findings of the MEG on anv
number of questions may OBJ
tain them by writing the MEG
headquarters in Jackson, Stan
dard Life Building, Box lS4s.
or President Harvey Lee Nor
rison at Okolona.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-07-09

The law specifically states
that the months of May. June.
July and August of election
years where there is a contest
for supervisors that no more
labor shall be hired than the
average of those months in
the preceding three years.
The MEG found that in one
county the labor was doubled
just prior to the election.
The Council further recon-
mends as a cure for this situa-
ton the installation in each
Mississippi county the unit
system whereby all of the
beats in the county use the
same road machinery and per-
manent work crews are hired
TO do the work.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-07-09

the barge lines heretofore
operated on the nations in
land waterways by the gov
eminent.
One of the next things the
President should tackle is the
printing business carried on
by the postoffice department.
The Sheldon, Iowa ''Mail"
says; "The post office, despite
all opposition. continues to
print names and addresses on
stamped envelopes for forty
four cents per thousand. A
congressman doesn't have to
be a printer to realize no one
could set type, get a press
ready, and run 1000 envelopes
through it for that price"
Newspapers for years have
been fighting, without success,
TINS sort OF thing.
II the President can get the
postoffice out Of the printing
business he may kill two birds
with one stone: eliminate one
more facet of our socialistical-
ly-inclined government and
help reduce the terrific deficit
under which the postoffice
department continues to ope-
rate.
AS a matter Of fact the post
office department is the one
prime example of why the
government should not be al
lowed to be in business of any
kind.
With a complete monopoly on
mail service the department
cannot break even-much less
show a profit.
The Mississippi Economic
Council is doing a splendid Job
in the state investigating and
evaluating questions in the
public interest.
It's latest findings Indicate
that in many Mississippi coun-
ties much more labor is re-
quired to work the county
roads during the summer
months "just before election"
than at any other time.
This is not true in many
counties and I do not believe
it is true in Holmes county
but we have noticed that there
does seem to be lot more
workers on the state highways
in election years than anv
other time.
These employees, of course.
are hired by the highway COM
missioners of the various dis
tricts.
Mr.. Dearman is now Serving
his first term and it remains
to be seen whether or not he
will require the use of a LOT
of extra" labor come next
election.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-07-09
Have Returned

Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Nc
Lellan and family have returned
to their home in Florahome, Flo
rida after severalS days visit
their parents here.
Evening star., 1953-10-25
HOUSES FOR sALe-Mp.

3-BEDRM. COLONIAL-Powder rm.
schools and bus: assume 81 100 GI
sSn sSTinr low coTNrY 6GTn DafRVsRsr ffEVesrMENf Sfr
NC. JU. s-9393; SUM-, JU. 5-s505.
SII 800. FULL PRTCE-This buys a
nice, semidet.. older-type property,
with an apt, which rents for $55;
oil heat; owner purchasing another
DTGfperty wants SanSS quick sals at ~ Tbs
INC, ST. 3-3520 or 10. 2-2724.
Mr.. PINEY BR. and Old Bladensburg
I'd. Open Sunday, L It'll dark. Two
spacious Cape Cod bungalows with
4 bedrms., 2 baths, full bsmt., many
other fine features. Priced right
Old Bladensburg rd., right 2 blks.,
l. H. CARMICHAEL REALTY CO.,
JU. 9-o424; ewes, JU. 5-7674.
CUTE BRICK BUNGALOW of 4
rooms, bath and util room. only 4
years old and in nice shape; storage
attic; FHA7G1 financing can be as as
cash. RIPLEY & ROMER, Realtors,
JU. 5-6111. Open ewes.
NEARLY NEW RAMBLER, all brick,
with 3 bedrooms, tiled bath. mighty
nice kitchen, . fireplaces; located
among new homes couple of blocks
of Ga. ave. in. Sill. Spg.. A home
you'll enjoy and be proud to own;
Sl7,750. RIPLEY g. ROMER. Real
tors, JU. 5-6111. Open ewes.
FOUR BEDROOMS, . baths. in this
Cape Cod for S14,5O half bSmt.,
attached garage, fenced lot; very
handy to center of Rockville,
schools. churches. etc. RIPLEY &
ROMER, Realtors, JU. 5-6111. Open
3eREnRooM RAMRIER ha+hs.
large. lovely, spacious windows in
dining. rm. and living rm. Full bsmt,
an exceptional rec. rm. S19,43O.
Out Piney Branch rd. to Old Bla-
denSourg rd:, right to Buckingham
drive, left to Compton g. Bainum
open sign. Open to 9. BAINTJM
REAL ESTATE. JU. $1,000. Ewes.
call Mr.. HardeSty, JU. 9-4S2S.
Evening star., 1953-10-25

10807 Huntley Place
S13, ,g5O-Sl.5 500 cash. Balance in low
monthly payments New 2-bedrm.
Cape Cod with lge. eXpansible at
tic; liv. rm., din. kit comb.
tile bath. full bsmt., lge. level lot,
MS fSf aver Senoqi piehf to auntiey y eft on
Huntley to lOSO7 Huntley Place.
Evening star., 1953-10-25

$17,950-$19,950
3-BEDROOM RAMBLERS
You will find value in these quality
constructed brick homes of individ-
ual design and different floor plan,
on wooded lots. planned commu-
nifty 3 blks from new elementary
school. $4,000 cash.
2 AND 4-BEDRM CAPE GODS
S21 ,950-S25,750
Evening star., 1953-10-25
E. M. FRY. INC.

Woodmoor-By Owner
Brick rambler, 3 extra large b, ,drooms.
> hIepls.. extra large closets. de luTe
Kitchen with breakfast nook, nm
iShed stairway to large expan. 2nd
hoor: full hsmt., cor. lot Easy walk
Excellent terms.
101 EASTMOOR DR.. JU. s-15b0
Evening star., 1953-10-25

SILVER SPRING, nr. Flower ave.
Beautiful brick and stone rambler,
3 huge bedrms.. stone firepl., sep.
din. rm., huge kit, bsmt... gas heat.
For appt to see JU. 9-0424. Ewes,
Evening star., 1953-10-25
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
BETHESDA, MD.
OPEN SUN, / TILL DARK
5807 CONWAY RID.
BIG RAMBLER

Do you want 3 lse. bedrms.; and 2
certainly have it. We consider it a
priv. to offer a clean well dec. home
like this, loo. in conv. area, close TO
schools and public transp,,, situated
slec kit. flagSone patio in front,
pleasant surroundings which cannot
be bettered. remember it costs noth-
ing to look. For complete info, call
Mr. King, JU. 9-0497. Dir: Wis,
ave-. to Old GEORGETOWN rd., left to
Beech ave, left blk. to Singleton,
- Iei - GGSmnMxsS1A1n az O onnn
Evening star., 1953-10-25

MONTGOMERY HILLS"-A brick
and bath and . more bedrooms and
bath up quick walk to this active
shopping center, schools and down
town bus; INV. heat, garage and
fenced lot; .S19,950. RIPLEY &
Evening star., 1953-10-25
OPEN DA1LY-sUN. TIL DARK

OPEN DAILY-SUN. TIL DARK
Directions: From Bank OF Bethesda,
out Old Georgetown rd. mi. to
Beech ave-, turn left on Beech to
Wilmett rd,. right on Wilmett to
sample house.
VIM. o. COOLEY & SON
Builders and Developers
DI 7-14S1 Ewes OIL, All 70
Evening star., 1953-10-25
HOUSES FOR sALELMD.
KENSINGTON

8 BEDRMs., SCREENED PORCH
Near Oakland Ter. School. this lA-
story home has 2 bedrms., long
liv. rm., modern kit. on 1st A.; with
large bedrm., finished in knotty
pine on Ind A.; nice shaded lot
Only Sr2,950. terms arranged. LO,
5-2S00 til 9 pm. HUGGINS &
HARRISON. INC. rs