davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-12-09

mediate resumption Of nego-
tiations, and prospects for an
early settlement appear to be
good"
The board said Gulf port
parties have agreed to make an
intensive effort within the next
few days to resolve their con-
tract differences.
"The board has reason to
expect that these efforts will
be successful" the report
added.
The report was issued after
the board held a one-day fact
finding session Monday. Dur
ing this hearing, the board
received a report that the
Hampton Roads area in Vir-
ginia had reached tentative
agreement.
Representatives for other
ports reported some progress.
During the hearing, Chair
man Guy Farmer emphasized
that time is running out before
voting would be required under
law on the latest employer
offer. The date is December 27.
The Longshoremen struck
october /. but are back to
work under a Taft-Hartley law
injunction.
Evening star., 1959-12-09
Gulf IfDockerSettIement
Imminent, Probers Say

ports, subject to ratification by
the membership Of the Inter
national Longshoremen's As
ISOLATION.
The board said a settlement
has been reached also in the
South Atlantic ports, and has
already been ratified by the
Union membership.
This settlement, however, in
corporateS by reference what
ever settlement on wages and
fringes is made in New Orleans,
and is also subject to certain
other stipulations," the report
said.
Concerning the Gulf ports,
the report said:
mo settlement has as YET
been reached in the Gulf ports
covered by the negotiations in
Galveston, New Orleans anC
Mobile. However, the parties
to the negotiations in these
ports have agreed to the i'm
Evening star., 1959-12-09

bill TO set UP q Joint committee
for such Q survey. Sponsors
have indicated the committees
findings will be used in an effort
to obtain House approval Of q
Senate bill for aid to depressed
areas.
The last Government report
listed 3,270.000 unemployed in
October, about 6 per cent Of
the work force. In the same
period employment reached q
new record Of 66.s million,
Government experts figured
that layoffs due to the steel
strike added a half million to
the number of unemployed.
Over 25 Per Cent
Senator Mccarthy said tes-
timony gathered by his COM
mittee shows that the rate OF
unemployment is over IS per
cent in some countries.
Conditions under which
hundreds of thousands are
living today is shocking and
the more so when contrasted
with the relative prosperity OF
the majority" Senator Nc
Carthy said.
He said the committee found
State unemployment insurance
Evening star., 1959-12-09

bad as during the depression
of the 1906" The areas were
not specified.
The national figures on un-
employment can be mislead-
ing" Senator Mccarthy said.
The national rate of unem-
ployment, seasonally adjusted.
has been between S and Z per
cent of the civilian labor force
for the past two years and is
currently at about 6 per cent.
This is far too high for a
dynamic economy, but its effect
coud be managed if it were
spread evenly throughout the
economy. The fact Is that un-
employment has reached dis
Evening star., 1959-12-09

aster proportions in certain re-
gions and for certain age, racial
and educational groups"
80 Problem Areas
The latest report from the
Labor Departments Bureau of
Employment Security listed 80
labor market areas as having
substantial unemployment-ex-
.ceeding 6 per cent-in Novem-
ber. This was the lowest total
in almost two years; a year age
there we're SO on the list.
The Mccarthy Committee was
set up by the Senate after the
House failed to act on a Senate
Evening star., 1959-12-09
By the Associated Press

The presidential board Of in
quiry reported yesterday pros
poets appear to be good for
an early settlement of labor
disputes between longshoremen
and employers in the Gulf
ports.
The report to the President
noted settlements have been
reached in the North Atlantic
Evening star., 1959-12-09

systems work fairly well in
meeting the problems of short
term and seasonal joblessness.
He said, however, that many
of the workers most likely to
be unemployed are not covered
by the compensation program.
He added that the most dis
treSSed communities are one
industry areas which have been
hit either by utomtion or de-
pletion of resources.
Evening star., 1959-12-09
.JobIess 'Disoster Areas
Found bySenote Group
By the Associated Pres.

special Senate committee said yesterday unemployment
has reached disaster proportions in sections Of the
country
preliminary report two-month field survey Of
employment problems Chairman Mccarthy Democrat Of Min
the group found where Jobs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-16
WORD GAME
Find so or more words in
v RIG o S e

meaning, "abnormally en-
larged." Average is As words:
time limit, 40 minutes.
Rules Of the game: 1. Words must Be
acquire four letters By the addition Of
IS" such as bats" cats" are net
used. 3. Only one form OF 4 word is
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Answer TO TENTACLE
tael, tale. tact talent, tate, tale. teal,
tent, tenet, teen, tenace, eaten, eclat,
elate. elan, elect, enact, neat, nettle,
acne, alec, ante, cane. cantle, cant,
cattle, cent, celt, clan, clean, clest,
lace. lane. lance, latent, late, latten,
lancet, lean, lent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-16

! Q Pass Ia Pass
INT Pass 3NT All pass
Opening lead: Jack of hearts.
South should not have bid
two no-trump with the hearts
wide open. AS things worked
out he was very happy about
his poor bid. 1t gave him the
chance to execute a Vienna
coup without even knowing
what was going on.
The Vienna coup, for the
benefit of those who came in
late. is a spectacular play in
which you set up a high card
for an opponent and then
squeeze him out of it. In the
days of whist the best players
struggled for several days to
work out such a play.
And now back to our hero,
after this historical note. He
lost the first four heart tricks,
which served him right. On the
fourth heart he discarded a
diamond from the dummy and
a club from his own hand.
West discarded the seven of
clubs on the Fourth heart and
East then led the nine of clubs.
South wasn't the best player
in the world. but he did know
his playmates. West was in
capable of signaling with the
seven of clubs unless he had a
high club.
Declines FinesSe
South therefore declined the
f1nesse. He put up the ace Of
clubs and ran the four spades,
discarding the last two clubs
from his hand. This left him
with the four diamonds. South
wasn't trying to do anything
difficult. He just hoped that
his four diamonds would all
turn out to be good.
On the last spade West had
to come down to four cards.
He had the king of clubs ana
four diamonds to the jack.
What could he discard?
Dummy had the jack Of clubs
and South had just discarded
the queen of clubs. So West
discarded a diamond. and
South thereupon took four
diamond tricks. West had been
squeezed out Of his diamond
stopper.
North. a fine player, had
been watching with great ex-
element. Marvellous" he ex-
claimed at the end of the
hand. "a Vienna coup"
"Thlnk nothing OF It" South
demurred modestly. "It was
easy"
Daily Question
Partner bids two no-trump
and the next player passes.
You hold:
As652 VAQss o76. &s54
What do you do?
Answer: Bid three clubs.
This asks partner to show a
major suit. If he has none he
bids three diamonds and you
will then bid three no-trump.
Copyright, 1859, oenI Features corp.J
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-09
11f1S 53ZI3
Sugar Ray Robinson Stripped Of
World Midd|eweight Crown BY NBA

MULLENS, w. Va, May A.
Sugar Ray Robinson, the rings
stormy petrol for nearly 20 years,
was stripped of his world middle
weight crown today by the Ma
tional Boxing Association for ex-
cessive delay in defending the title.
DR.. Ward Wylie, general sur
geon of Mullens and president Of
the MIA, announced the withdraw
al of championship recognition
from 39-year-old Robinson and or
dered a fight to determine a new
champion.
Doctor Wylie said the MIA ex-
ecutive committee had decided that
former champion Carmen Basilio
of ChittenangO, N. Y, and Gene
Fullmer of West Jordan, Utah,
should fight within go days for
the vacant crown.
He added, "And the Basilio-
Fullmer winner will defend within
80 days thereafter against chal-
lenger selected by the MIA ex-
ecutive committee. The challenger
might be Spider Webb of Chicago,
now ranked third"
At a late press conference in
>New- York, Robinson accused the
MIA of delivering "a very low
blow" in taking away his title
without giving me a hearing or
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-09

even notifying me of today's &C.
ton"
He said the MIA could do what
it wants with his title but he said
he had no intention of retiring.
Robinson said he intended t.
fight, maybe against Germany's
Gustav Scholz in Europe, but he
wasn't sure of his plans yet.
He said bitterly the MIA hasn't
informed him yet of its vacating
action and accused the group OF
being dominated by the "IBC" (In-
tefnational Boxing Club.
Robinson said as far as he was
concerned the IBC still was in
business despite the court action
dissolving the International Box
ing Clubs of Illinois and New
York
Ray charged he was being dis
eliminated against by the MIA
and the New York Athletic Com
mission.
The champion insisted all his
troubles stemmed from the fact
that 81 would not play ball with
Jim Norris and Truman Gibson
because l insisted upon being paid
what I'm worth for a defense
not what they want to give me"
Norris and Gibson were the top
officials in the IBC.
He said, T've lifted my demand
for a guarantee from $750,OO0 to
81 million for a defense against
Basilio."
New York State, which is not
a member of the MIA, still rec
ognizes Robinson as champion be-
cause of a court order giving him
until May Is to sign for a de-
tense against Basilio.
Robinson, one of the greatest
all-round fighters in ring history,
hasn't fought since he won the 16O-
pound crown for the fifth time
from Basilio in their return bout
at the Chicago Stadium, March
25, 1868.
At Syracuse, N. Y, promoter
Norman Rothschild said he had
signed Basilio and Fullmer for a
middleweight title fight at the Sy-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-09
Effective New
|wayToEnd
Toothaehe
Torture

No need to suffer q minute when
you can't reach the dentist. Just
go to your druggist and pick up
q handy tube of Ora-Jel. This
effective new jelly in = tube stops
toothache pain ut once. Just
squeeze directly from tube into
cavity and around the gum sur
rounding the aching tooth. Relieves
pain in seconds. Be prepared for
emergencies, keep = tube Of Ora
Jel handy. It's small cost Is q
worthwhile investment. It really
is blessing when you need it.
For those Of you who wear dem
tai plates, and sores or irritation
develops, use Ora-Jel. Squeeze a
dab on plate and gum. Guaranteed
not to harm any material used in
dentures. You'll find immediate
comfort with soothing Ora-Jel.
Many pediatricians recommend
Ora-Jel for teething pains. When
baby is six or seven months old,
those sharp baby teeth pressing
against the gums. He'll fret and
cry from pain. just apply Ora-Jel
to promptly relieve pain. Safe,
effective, fast acting Ora-Jel is
commended by Parents Magazine
and is available at all drug stores.
SOC and $1.0O.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-09

of her early tennis sponsors, and
then make up my mind about
"what I'll do about earning a liv-
ing"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-09

sometime this summer or fall"
racuse War Memorial Auditorium
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-09

AMIN. 3 Howard Prairie View.
4 Perkins, Prairie View. :9.6.
12O-yard high hurdles: / Davis,
Southern. 2 Jones, Southern. 3 Nc
Chez, Jackson State. A Robinson,
Huston Tillotson. las.
High jump: Lewis, Grambling.
2 Weeaby, Prairie View. 3 Nor
gan, Wiley. Hickerson, Southern
6'4".
One mile run: l Marrett, Ark
ansas AM&N. 2 Num-, Prairie
View. 3 Bunton, Prairie View. a
Burton, Southern. 4:29.5.
Discus: / Porter, Prairie View.
2 Singleton, Southern. 8 Granger,
Southern. 4 Aubrey, Southern.
1922.
Javelin: / Hill, Southern. 2 Bur-
rell, Southern. 3 Neal, Jackson
Stated Spencer, jackson State.
164'3A"
Pole Vault: Lee, Prairie View.
2 Smith, Southern. 8 Walseen,
Southern (tie) 12'1".
Shot put: 1 Boyette, Grambling.
2 Singleton, Southern. 3 Aubrey,
Grambling. Elder, Grabbing
49'1OA".
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-09
Southern j. Tops
At rack Meet

GRAMBLING, La.-(SpeeiaD -
Southern University caused con-
siderable apprehension in South
western Conference track circles
Saturday by sweeping to three re-
lay victories in the first annual
Tiger Relay Carnival.
Showing excellent balance, the
33-man Jaguar squad won the mile,
two-mile and sprint-medley relay
trophies and acquitted itself well
in the field.
Eight teams carried their schools
standards proudly in the day
long meet in which top perform
ances were turned in by sensa-
tional Splinter Stone Johnson and
high jumper Charles Lewis, both
of Grambling.
johnson, considered the kingpin
of Southwestern Conference sprint
ers, won the 100-yard dash in go
seconds and Lewis leaped 6'6" to
offset Southern's brilliant DONNA
ton Of the carnival.
Despite its somewhat decimated
condition, Grambling scored a
switch of significance to win the
880-yard relay and highly regard
ed Prairie View won the 440-yard
relay championship. ~
Summary:
440-yard relay: l Prairie View
2 Southern 3 Grambling. a Hus-
ton illotson. :42.6.
88O-yard relay: 1 Grambling.
Prairie View. 8 Southern. 4 Ark
ansas A M & N. 1921.
Mile relay: Southern. 2 Gramb
ling. 3 Arkansas A M & N. a Texa.
College 3:17.0.
Two-mile relay: 1 Southern.
Prairie View. Arkansas A N
& N. 1924 0.
Sprint Medley: l Southern.
Grambling. Arkansas A M & N
$3.50.
880-yard run: l Marshall, Hus
on-Tillotson. 2 FAINT, Prairi'
View. 3 Nash, Southern. Eagle
ton, Prairie View. 2:O1.6.
440-yard dash: 1 Turner, Texa!
College. 2 Burton, Texas College
8 Taylor, Grambling. a White
Prairie View. 1903
1O0-yard dash: 1 Johnson
Grambling. 2 Samuels, Arkansa!
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-09
City Wide Marble
Tournament
Held Here

Twenty-four boys and four girls
entered the city wide marble tour
nament held last Saturday on the
College Park clubhouse grounds.
These boys displayed magnifi-
cent skill and ability in getting
those marbles out of the ring which
was eight feet in diameter.
The winners in the three groups
were: Group I, (eight years old
and under) William Dixon, first
place; Barbara Jones, second
place; Walter R. Saloam, third
place; Linda King, fourth place.
Group ii, Fred Stamps, first
place; Willie Bell, second place;
John Shinall, third place; Donald
Beard, fourth place.
Group III, Billy McKiness, first
place; Edward Davis, second place;
T. C. Dixon, third place.
The first, second and third places
in each group played for city
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-09
Grabbing In
.12-hit Win
From Xavier
BY COLLIE ]. NICHOLSON

New Orleans, La. Especially -
Grambling College pounded Xavier
University into hospital cases here
Saturday night with a demonstra-
tive 12-hit attack that did every
thing but chase the Gold Rush off
the field.
Mushrooming runs and extra
base blows almost at will, the Tig-
ers had things pretty securely tired
up from the start and beat the
Catholics 14-4 in a non-league
game.
James Joseph, Melvin Bell, Bert
Gladney and Preston Powell, the
latter an all-around athlete who
reacts to an emergency quicker
than hunted leopard, wrecked
Xavier with three doubles, two
triples and four singles.
Xavier had to settle contentedly
with a lone run in the third and
three token markers in the seventh.
Grambling muscled runs across
in the fourth, fifth, sixth, eighth
and ninth stanzas.
Ray Heisser, Art Gilbert and
Clyde Parquet held the New Or
leans entry to six scattered hits.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-09
Joe Brown,
PaoIo Rosi
Fight Set

WASHINGTON.-Joe Brown de-
tends his lightweight champion
ship against Paolo Rosi on June 3
in another title bout with
changed promotional look.
It will be the seventh defense
for Brown and matches the champ
against a transplanted Italian
who came to this country in 1852.
Promoters are Lester Malitz, tel
evision fight producer, and Goldie
Ahern, Washington's boxing mogul
and restaurateur
The 15-rounder will be staged
here, either outdoors at Griffith
Stadium or indoors at Uline Arena,
and televised nationally over the
usual Wednesday night fight net
work (ABC). The Washington
area will be BACKED out.
Malitz said he acquired TV
rights from Ahearn for his first
Independent purchase of a cham
pionship bout. Malitz usually op-
crates in conjunction with National
Boxing Enterprises of Chicago in
contracting the midweek TV prize
fight series.
NBE is the promoting subsidi-
airy of Chicago Stadium, owned by
James D. Norris and Arthur M
Writ. Malitz said NBE's only
connection with the Brown-Rosi
engagement is to arrange a stand.
by match as a television replace.
ment in case the championship
fight is postponed.
Brown, who will be 80 by thu
time the bout comes off, won foul
of his six previous defense by
knockouts. The New Orleans vet
eran outpointed Johnny Busso il
his most recent defense on Feb
H.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-09

Our Advertisers-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-09
[AIeorn Shutout
mvc 40

Alcorn shutout M. v. C. 40 with
Nunnery Of Alcorn stepping off
the mound to get credit for q shut
out. Nunnery's three hitter follow
ed closely Pearson's shutout
against Jackson State College and
Xavier University.
Coach Wallace Broadus has his
-" in excellent form and with q
win and lost record tied at TT,
Coach Breadus' boys look better
in the conference with five wins
and one loss. The results of the
Alcorn-M. v. C. game is as follows:
Base Hits-Leon Griffin, Rob-
ert Pickett, Johnny Gillium, R.
Williams (2).
2 Base Hit-Johnny Gillium.
8 Base Hits-Johnny Gillium, M
James.
Runs: Mississippi Vocational Col.
lego
Runs: Alcorn A & M College
Losing Pitcher: Burnley of M
V. C. walk 2, struck out 6, gave uI
Shifts and runs.
Winning pitcher: Nunnery Of
Alc0rn, walk /, struck out 5, CAV,
up 3 hits and no runs.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-09
AIthea Gibson
Calls Sports A
World Language

DURHAM, N. C.-Fresh from
a goodwill tour of South America,
tennis queen Althea Gibson told an
audience here last week that
sports is a language that the
world appreciates and under
stands"
The Wimbledon and U. s. wo-
mems singles champion was here
for a special program honoring
Mrs. B. A. Whitfield, noted Dur
ham recreation and youth leader.
She praised Mrs. Whitfield for hav-
ing done a tremendous job for
youth.
Commenting on her tour of La
tin America, Miss Gibson said she
was warmly greeted everywhere.
Everywhere I've gone I've had the
feeling that audiences liked me. "
Asked about her future plans,
she said she planned to spend a
week with DR.. Walter Johnson, one
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-09
Stepin Fetehit
Continued from Page One)

kind of industry cannot avoid it. !"
Fetchit, whose real name is Lin
coin Theodore Monroe Andrew Per-
ry, said he was co-starred in Will
Rogers last picture, Steamboat
Round the Bend"
He said he also starred as a
comedian in goth Centry-Fox's first
talking movie, 1.-THE Ghost Talks. 4"
A native of Key West, Fla, Fet-
chit said II don't think the stirring
up of the races in the South is the
fault of the NAACP and the color
ed man."
He said he believes, instead, that
the Communist Party is trying to
travel from the same angle and
twist their goals"
Fetchit said he believes the MA
ACP has become "too aggressive
in some cases. He said they are
trying to "oversell themselves"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-09

championship. John Shinall, who
placed third in his group went on
to win the city championship play
ing T. C. Dixon who was also a
third placer in his age group and
the runner-up champion. Billy
McKiness, third.
The City Wide Marble Tourna-
ment was sponsored by Jackson
Department of Parks and Recrea-
ton and the M. L. s. Drug Store
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-09
PopIarvilIe.
Continued from Page One)

manned on the scene to spearhead
the search for the eight or 10
hooded men who snatched him
from the Pearl River County Jail
early last Saturday.
Most of the score or more of
newsmen who descended upon the
small town had departed, giving
up hope that there would be an
early break in the case although
Gov. ]. P. Coleman has limited at
one. Coleman said yesterday he
couldn't discuss it because that
would tip our hands"
Coleman was assured by Presi-
dent Eisenhower that the FBI will
be kept in the probe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-16
CORNER STORE AND APT.

Close-in D. c. area. Same tepAAt
over long period Pays own heat
and utils. Rental. over 5000
year. Must sell TO settle estate.
Price, S25, 900. Phone Mr.. Wright.
evenings. EN-. 5-1Ssl.
FREDERICK w. BERENS
SALES, INC.
1722 L st. NV. Ma. $4,000
CONTINUED on Next PsgeJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-16
SILVER SPRING
$3.50 DOWN


And q good job will move you into
a 3-bedroom house with modern
kit. and bath: SS3.ol per month
will pay all the carrying charges
TU. 2-95f5 HoLLoMAN JU. s-e50S
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES acre;
RAM S%MbL fls S SItS sRK i,r, Psscs !
sensational rec. Tm. and built in
garage. W. j. NICHOLAS, HE.
4-lO0O
ST. BERNADETTE's PARISH-3-
bedrm. brick Colonial, in very
popular and convenient area. Ist
floor has powder rm.. family
size dining rm.. kit. with table
space, spacious living rm..
screened porch, paneled rec. rm.
in bsmt. Excellent financing can
be assumed or will FLA. Call
LAWRENCE v. LUTEs CO.
SUMNER-Center hall New Or
leans Colonial. rare charm: II X
"a kit. wLfrepl., powder rm., 4
bedrms., . baths fmaster has
dressing rmJ den. rec. rm. w
firepl.. scr. porch, garage, . bal
sAMUEL" z. ' BodIEY OF MD.
INC. OIL. $500 till o.
TAKOMA PARK. SCI ,5OO-A home
with income. Two. l-bedrm. apis.
c eli n;' coNDI To Close TO
W j. NICHOLAS. HE. 4-i0O0.
TAKOMA PARK-Large Cape Cod
on q very deep lot. Liv. rm., din.
rm., kit. 2 bedrms. and bath on
LIST A. Upstairs rouzhed-tn for
. bedrms. VA. approved. Sl4,nOO.
HUGH T. PECK. HE. 4-64OO I'll o.
WHEATON: . real buy: 3 bedrms. :
5-yr. -old brick rambler: lge. liv.
rm.. frepl.. full bsmt... partly nm:
ished with lavatory, fenced level
lot. nicely Handicapped, vacant,
immed. occupancy S16.95O but
make offer, take over lge. 4hes
OF loan. CRocKHTT. he. 4-6s04
: Immacu. center-hall
split. 9 baths, rec. rm., sep. din.
rm.. lge. kit. beaut. yard. Lee.
KEN DRUsKIN a CO.
1900 viers Mil Rd. 10. 5-3366
WHEATON: SI3.s5O-custom g
bedrm. bungalow on vide, pretty
street. LARGE level lot, trees.
HILDEBRAND Co, JU. 9-SsSO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-16
4 Bedrms., 2Baths
"a ACRE

Away from the usual sub.
division homes Is this long,
low all-brick rambler, II Is
only l-year-old and In i'm.
maculate condition. The
nome features Q modern
kitchen with all built.in
oven and range, garbage
disposal, natural cabinets
and eating space. FlooY.to-
ceiling picture window in
the living room offers q
beautiful view Of an apple
orchard. Carport and stor-
age space are included in
the price Of $4,000.
One block to elementary
school and new Vienna High
School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-16
OV. 3-l413
SHANNON & LUCHS
REALTORS
4 BEDROOMS

family now renting. You viii a..
preciate this inviting home with
separate din. rm., full bsmt. With
rec: rm.. fenced yard: walking
distance 70. transp. and school.
Best Of all. Q 4Iass loan can
De assumed and payments ike
rent. Really and truly convenient.
tbis real y vail Sl7 toSsv can e see