davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
for an: about young: people
Odd Jobs

own house thinks he may end up an archi-
tect.
Most of these "odd" teen-age jobs came
into being because the usual lawn-cutting,
baby-sitting, ditch-digging and office work
tasks usually filled by mentioning students
were hard to come by this summer.
The Government oddly enough, pro-
vided work which is out of the ordinary for
at least two teen-agers. Harvey Crow, of
Bethesda Chevy Chase High and Jeff Davis,
18, graduate of Wakefield High.
Harvey is helping map the bottom of the
ocean on Coast and Geodetic Survey ship
out of Boston-a big change from his lawn
contracting job last year.
Jeff, on the other hand, is with the In
ternal Revenue Service checking his elders
arithmetic on income tax forms.
I'm not checking for the authenticity of
the claims said the top math student, "but
if an obvious mistake or miscalculation ap-
pears, direct it to the proper department"
Also dealing with paper work is Tom
Craven, a B-CC graduate who finds he's neck
deep in it.
Tom is one of the teen-agerS who stamps,
rebinds and puts covers on thousands of
scientific books each day for the American
Association for the Advancement of Science.
Teen-age bookbinderS may be bit rare,
but hop over to the District Dental Lab and
you'll find 17-year-old Bulls Prep graduate
who's really got somebody else's teeth in his
work
Kenny Rubin helps to make false teeth.
He makes the rounds of the dentists offices
in the morning to pick up impressions OF
mouths or broken dentureS. Later, at the lab,
he looks more like baker in front of set of
flour bins. Wearing white apron, he mixes
a plaster-type paste and pours it into the
tooth mold.
Its little like mixing mud pies" says
Kenny, "but it's interesting work. I like it
better than last summers job when was
waiter at coed camp Besides, might want
to go into dentistry someday."
While Kenny is pouring, Mike Oman
of Northwood High is hammering and haul
ing.
Mike is building his own house, you
might say. On a slope in Rock Creek Hills, he
is carrying cinder blocks, lumber and bricks,
and doing any other chores needed by the
workers who are constructing brick rambler
for his family.
my only experience before was building
Continued Pegs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02

%
Holmes County herald., 1959-09-03

G4and Lodge donated $4,000 to
Ghe school. In April, 1847, Blue
Lodge and the Royal Arch Chap
tiers of Lexington appropriated
81, 1000 each for the school. The
present school house was built
in 1S47 and began operation at
once.
Robert Morris Comes To Richland
A man connected with such a
school in Kentucky had been down
in this county each year seeking
boys to attend schools in his state
and it was he who recommended
Robert Morris to- take charge of
our school here. Robert Morris
was teaching at a school at OxforG,
Miss, at this time. With very
little delay, a contract was signed
and Mr.. Morris became principal
and taught here for several years.
Editors note: It was during
this time that Robert Morris con-
ceived the idea of organizing the
Order of the Eastern Star, and thus
the Little Red School House is
recognized as the birthplace of
Holmes County herald., 1959-09-03
Mrs. Fincher Relates History Of Little Red School House

Over one hundred members of
the Order of the Eastern Star
from all over the state met at the
birthplace, the Little Red School
House at Richland, on Sunday, for
a picnic and to look over their
newly acquired PROPERTY which
is destined to become a National
Shrine in honor of the founder of
the Order.
Concrete steps for the preserva-
ton of the building, etc., will come
at the next meeting of the Board
of Trustees but the next immedi-
ate step, now that the building has
been leased for a 25-year period,
will be the erection of a fence a.
round the property. This is ex-
pected to be accomplished in the
near future. Improvements have
already been made on the grounds
surrounding the building.
AT Sundays meeting, Mrs. Mary
Fincher, who has been a devout
Eastern Star member and who is
past Historian of the Mississippi
OES, gave an interesting historic
Holmes County herald., 1959-09-03
Came the Carpetbnggers

In 1865, the Southern people
were forced to give up all the gov
eminent property to the carpet
baggers. The school was given
to them because 1t was built on
sixteenth section land. The peo-
pie, of course, expected that the
white children would continue to
go to the school there. Instead,
the brick building was given over
to the Negroes and the frame
building to the white people. This
caused the hardest of feelings be-
tween the Richland people and the
carpet baggers. For a while after
the War, white teachers from the
North were sent down to teach the
Negro Children. The Masons no long
err met there and Richland was
losing its population. All except
three of the stores moved to
Goodman and Pickens to the rail-
road towns. Many of the older
members of families here had been
killed in the war.
Continued ON Back Pagei
Holmes County herald., 1959-09-03

Child Seriously
Injured Sat.

Jimmy Bevill, 7-year-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Bevill, was
reported still on the critical list
at University Hospital in Jackson
as a result of an accident on Pine
Street in Lexington Late Saturday
afternoon.
According to reports. young Be
will was riding in a play wagon
when playmate Banks Upshaw &C
cidently pushed the wagon into the
street in front of a car driven by
Bucky Henley.
Marshal Sonny Meek said the
accident was unavoidable. The &C
cident happened on Pine Street
on top of a blind hill' near the
Community Store.
The youth suffered a concus-
sion and bruises.
Holmes County herald., 1959-09-03

al background of The building,
which we reprint.
The Little Red School House
By Mrs. w. III. Fincher, Jr.
During the days before 1847,
schools of higher learning were
few and the boys who wanted to
further their education had to at
tend such schools in other states.
Several boys (from the county,
attended schools in Kentucky and
were sent there by the Grand
Lodge of Mississippi, which paid
their tuition for them. The IA
theirs and good Masons decided to
establish a place of higher learn
ing here at Richland so that the
boys could remain in Mississippi
and go to school.
The committees were appointed
from Eureka Lodge number 81,
Richland, and the Lodge in Lex
ington. Eureka Lodge number 81
established the school here in 1847
with the view of making it a Ma
sonic College for the state of Mis-
sissippi. In February, 1847, the
Holmes County herald., 1959-09-03
Mrs. johnson
Died Saturday

Services for Mrs. Dovie Turner
Johnson were held Monday, Aug
ust 81, at 10 am. at the Pleasant
Ridge Baptist Church with the
Rev. V. L. Alderman officiating.
Burial was in the Pleasant Ridge
Cemetery under the direction of
Southern Funeral Home.
Mrs. Johnson, 81, died Satur-
day afternoon at 5 o'clock at the
Holmes County Community Hospi-
tai after a two months illness.
She was born July 81, 1892 at
McCool. After her marriage to
Louis Johnson in 1915, she moved
to Holmes County where her hus-
band had farming interests.
She leaves her husband, Louis
E. Johnson, Lexington; five sons,
Louis E. Johnson, Jr., Lexington,
j. D. Johnson of Greenwood, Cur
It's Johnson of Jackson, Aubrey
Johnson of Tuscaloosa, Ala, and
Luther Johnson of Jackson; three
daughters, Mrs. o. e. Ellis OF
Durant, Mrs. Jesse Harrison of
Monroe, La, and Mrs. James Nor
ris of Lexington; and n sister,
Mrs. George Adams of Mobile.
lPallbearers were James SAM
ford, Jerry Horn, Jimmy Self,
Billy Ray Mcdaniel, Herman Self,
Calvin Barton and Eddie Harrison.
Holmes County herald., 1959-09-03
HiIifeS F..
Oa1OK"
Holmes
By Chester Marshall

The accident which occurred on
Pine Street in Lexington last Sat
urday afternoon that almost cost
the life of a little 7-year-old boy,
should serve notice to the people
of Lexington as a whole that some
thing has got to be done to the mar
row oX-cart streets of the city
before some fatal accident, instead
a near fatal one, is reported.
The three major residential
streets that carry most of the traf-
fic load in West Lexington are dis
graceful. At some spots along
these streets it is almost impossible
for a motOrist TO see what's in store
for him when he reaches the top
of a hill. The Situation is frighten-
ing, to say the least.
A bond issue for street improve
mentS was defeated at the polls g
few years back, but unless this is
sue can be revived and something
done, regardless of cost, then we
may as well crawl back into a hole
and wither on the vine.
Ask any newcomer to Lexington
what his first impression of the
city is and the answer is always the
same: 1.-The streets are horrible"
With the opening of school now
our childrens' lives are really il
jeopardy. We just hope and pray
that the motorists will slow to {
snail's pace during school hour:
to avoid any unfortunate acciden
involving our children going to anC
from school.
Holmes County herald., 1959-09-03
Joyce FAYE King Is Forestry Queen

Joyce Faye King, 177year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
King and senior hits year in the
Lexington High School, was chosen
Forestry Queen last Friday night.
She won the crown competing a
gainst u other lovely lassies from
all over the county.
Patty Povall, 19-year-old daugh-
ter of Mayor and Mrs. Allie Pow
all of Lexington, was chosen First
Alternate. Second Alternate is
Sharon Daniel, 16-year-old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Daniel
of Durant.
The new Queen was sponsored by
the Lexington VFW.
Held at the Lexington Grammar
School Auditorium, the annual con-
test was judged on beauty, per-
Sonality and stage poise.
The five-foot six-inch tall green
eyed beauty was crowned by last
years queen, Miss Beth Beal, who
also represented the district in
the statewide Forestry Queen
contest last year. Fritz Frizell,
area forester, "a master of cere-
monies at the contest. Judges were
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Duplain
and Mrs. G.. B. Mortimer, all of
BelZoni.
The new Queen will go to Holmes
Junior College on Oct. 10th to
! compete with IL other county Win
ners for West Central District
| Queen.
Entertainment at the contest was
furnished by Allen Gage, singing;
she Rop-reIbops, Vicki Vaughn,
Martha Nell McNeer and Patty
Nabers; the Rocking Rhythms of
Pickens, John Maxwell, Jen Max
well, Dixie Slaton and Butch Shaw
and Jerry Evans of Lexington do
ing a pantomine.
Nhe % contestants and their
sponsors were Kay Derrick, Du-
| rant Woman's Club; Sharon Dan
iel, Castalian Street Garden Club;
/ Sara Mallory, Woman's Reading
Club of Goodman; Ann Campbell,
West HID Club; Sara Tate, West
HID Club; Patty Povall, American
Legion Post No. Is; Daisy Lou
| Montgomery, Pickens HID Club;
Holmes County herald., 1959-09-03
Grain Elevator And Coop To Merge
Stockholders
To MeetFriday
Morning

The Holmes County Grain Ele-
vator was virtually assured of CON
tinued operation and success this
week with announcement that the
stockholders in both the Grain
Elevator and the Holmes County
Coop had agreed upon a merger
plan for the two firms.
Under the agreement all assets
of the Holmes County Grain Ele-
vator will be transferred to the
Holmes County Coop and the Co
OPP will assume all obligations of
the Elevator.
Stockholders of the Grain Ele-
vator will meet at 10 am. Friday
and are expected to approve the
plan of transfer.
Under the plan the Elevator will
be operated in the future by the
Coop.
Leaders in the movement to
merge the two firms point out that
the big advantage of the plan is
that the Holmes County Coop is
a member of the Mississippi Fed
Grated Co-Ops. With ample operat-
ing capital, they believe the Ele-
votor can be operattd successful
ly. Without sufficient funds, the
Elevator has been somewhat diff
cult to operate on a paying basis
during its two years of existence.
Holmes County herald., 1959-09-03

the OES.)
The Eureka Masonic College
was Incorporated in January of
1848 and approved in February of
1848. After the University of Mis-
sissippi opened in November, 1848,
interest in the Masonic College
ebbed. In 1851, the Grand Lodge
voted to make no further appro-
priations to the school here.
During the Civil War, Company
C, 18th Miss. Infantry, one of the
first companies organized in the
state, used the building. The COM
pany was composed of 90 men.
The regiment a noted for its
heroic service throughout the war,
serving in the battles of Fishing
Creek, Shiloh, Franklin and the At
lantic Campaign.
Adjoining this building was an
old frame building that was used
as a school for girls.
It was in this building that the
women gave suppers to help pay
for the equipment of the Regiment
during the war;.
Holmes County herald., 1959-09-03
Cruger Gin
Installs New
Lint Cleaners

Of interest to cotton growers
throughout this immediate area is
the announcement that the Cruger
Warehouse Co. Gin has installed
one of the famous Moss Lint Clean
ers in its plant. The Moss machine
is recognized as the most efficient
lint cleaning equipment made.
Farmers will be glad to know
their cotton can be raised a full
grade or more when lint cleaned by
a Moss at the Cruger Warehouse
Co. Gin. With the Moss, cotton is
combed as it's cleaned as it's
bloomed.
If you have not seen a Moss Lint
Cleaner in operation, you are urged
to go by the Cruger Warehouse Co.
Gin. You get more money from
every bale when it's Moss Lint
cleaned.
Holmes County herald., 1959-09-03
Grenada Joins
Counties In
H.J.C. Support

Announcement was made this
week that Grenada had joined the
four other counties who are jointly
supporting Holmes Junior College
at Goodman. The financial aid
to the college will mean that stu
dents now living in Grenada coun-
ty may attend HJC free of tuition.
Other counties who are supporting
the college in addition to Holmes
are Attala, Carroll and Montgom-
cry.
Grenada County will also have
the privilege of having two mem
bers added to the Board of Trus-
tees, which governs the college.
Each of the supporting counties
have two trustees on the board,
one of which is the county Supt.
of Education. Holmes has six
members on the board. They are
G. H. Marlborough, George Nit
cheI, T. o. Buford, Frank Aiken,
Ralph Ray and j. r. Thompson,
who also acts as secretary.
Holmes County herald., 1959-09-03
T0I Th0mas,|N Named
Farm Bureau Prexy

Toll Thomas, III, Cruger planter,
was elected president of the Holmes
County Farm Bureau at the annual
Fish Fry at Holmes County State
Park last Thursday. He succeeds
Ellis Wynn of Lexington.
P. A. Jones of Route 2, Lexing-
ton, was elected to serve as first
vice president and E. o. Peterson
OF Goodman was named second vice
president. Betty Pettus of Tchula
was named secretary-treasurer.
A crowd of about 500 was on
hand for the annual meet and to
hear Congressman Frank Smith of
Greenwood's address. Rep. Smith
told the audience that he was not
too optimistic about Congress get
ting any major farm bills passed
this session.
Seven new directors were named,
making a total of thirty-seven rep
resenting every community in the
county.
The directors are:
V. o. Ingold, ST., Route 5, Lex
ington; Frank Gwin, ST., Tchula;
N. S. Shelton, Tchula; j. A. Kille-
brew, Rt. 1, Cruger; ]. R. Kille-
brew, Goodman; w. J. Waits, ST.,
Goodman; Cecil Clements, Durant;
Raft Harthcock, Ri. 4, Lexington;
J. A. Barrett, Ri. 2, Cruger.
Lynn Jordan, Lexington; Grady
Ellis, West; H. E. Chisolm, Rt. 4,
Lexington; H. V. Brock, Tchula;
E. o. Peterson, new member, of
Goodman; John Kimbrough, Lex
ington; R. S. Richmond, Rt. 4,
Lexington; George D. Wynn, Pick
ems; Boyette Parkinson, Durant.
Pat Barrett, Lexington; H. c..
Waterer, Jr., Tchula; T. E. Pow
ell, Rt. 2, Lexington; Jack Mar
tin, West; George Bailey, Lex
ington; Ed Ellison, Jr., Pickens;
e. R. Trotman, Lexington; B. H.
Maxwell, Pickens; T. E. Murtagh,
Ebenezer; James Peaster, Jr.,
new member, Ri. 2, Tchula.
V. o. Ingold, Jr., Lexington; C.
F. Moore, Lexington; J. w. Potts,
Goodman; Curtis Ellis, new mem
Der, West; Homer Knox, new
member, Tchula; Henry F. F1em-
ming, new member, Cruger; Ellis
Wynn, Lexington; Donald Parrish,
new member, Rt. 5, lexington;
c. o. Sudbeck, new member, Rt.
2, Lexington.
Holmes County herald., 1959-09-03
Chamber of Commerce
Welcomes FocuIty

Twenty-eight faculty members
of the Lexington public schools
were entertained with a welcorIe
party at the Methodist Education
al Building Tuesday afternoon from
five to $50.
The event, sponsored by the
Lexington Chamber of Commerce,
was arranged to welcome the tea
cheers back to the city. The hospi-
tally committee, composed of Mrs.
Dora Pearl Tidwell, Mrs. George
Povall and Mrs. w. H. Fincher,
Jr., greeted the guests.
Serving on the food committee
were Mrs. Joe Berman, chairman;
Mrs. w. D. Wilson,, Mrs. John
Howard Beall. Mrs. Joe Stern,
Mrs. Wilburn Hooker, Mrs. Harold
Hammett, Mrs. w. o. Thompson
and Mrs. John Kimbrough.
On the arrangements and decor
ations committee were Mrs. Henri
P. Watson, Jr.. chairman, Mrs.
Edwin White, Mrs. Herbert Hy-
man and Mrs. Ephraim Cohen. The
serving committee was composed
of Mrs. P. H. Williams, Jr., chair
man, Mrs. Pat Barrett, Mrs. w.
A. Ramsey and Mrs. Bob McLel-
Ian. Music was by Mrs. Necie Pc
vail.
Holmes County herald., 1959-09-03
Scouts Collect


Lexington Boy Scouts Walter
Sullivan, o. A. Cleveland and
Wyche Hooker will make calls on
people in town who wish to donate
discarded articles for the Goodwill
Industries. The drive will begin
Saturday, Sept, 5.
Anyone wishing to donate any dis
carded clothing, shoes, or anything
that can be useful to the unfortun-
ate, is asked to call the following
numbers and one of these boys viii
be around to pick them up. Phones
lis, 723 and 409M.
Holmes County herald., 1959-09-03
Honey Island Beagle
Club Plans Stakes

The Honey Island Beagle Club
will hold its annual two couple pack
stake on Sunday, Sept. 9.
Running will be on the Pepper
Farm at Acona. The Is inch packs
will start at 7:30 a. m. and the Is
inch packs at loo p. m. Travelling
trophys will be awarded the winning
packs and Rosettes will go to the
place packs. Entry fee is 81 per
pack. Interested persons are invited
to participate or spectate.
Holmes County herald., 1959-09-03
Summer
Closing Ends

Last week was the end of the
Thursday halliday holiday for
Lexington merchants. All stores
will revert to staying open all
day every Thursday from now UNI
til the first Thursday in January.
The practice has been with the
merchants here to close their bus
mess on Thursday afternoons in
order that their employees could
have a little time off, from the
first Thursday in January through
the last Thursday in August.
Holmes County herald., 1959-09-03

Ann McClanahan, Goodman HID
Club; Betty Sue Grace, Mt. Pleas
ant HID Club; Mary Louise Bowie,
West Garden Club; Lena Lou
Linn, Pickens Garden Club; Caro-
line Brown, Durant Goth Century
Club; Agnes Gage, Richland HID
Club; Betty Pettus, Holmes Coun-
ty Farm Bureau.
Peggy Lusk, Cagnolia Club Of
Goodman; Becky Phillips, Durant
HID Club; Claudette Armstrong,
Lexington HID Club; Sue Sullivan,
Holmes County herald., 1959-09-03
h
Plan Trades
DayPrOmOtiOn

The Lexington Chamber of Com
merce Merchants Committee met
Tuesday and discussed posSibili-
ties for a trades day promotion
during the fall.
A committee was appointed to
work up some type of program
and will meet again next week
to make a definite decision on a
promotion.
The committee is composed of:
w. H. Fincher, Jr., Jack White,
Herman Flowers, w. E. Thur
mond, Bill Power and Jack Dunn.
Holmes County herald., 1959-09-03

Lexington B and PW Club; Har-
dye McKie Davis, Pickens Herr
tage Club; Rebecca Byrd, Tchula
Lions Club; Nancy Taylor, Durant
Lions Club; Nancy Buck, Acona
HID Club; Betty Marlborough, AS
You-Like-It Club of Pickens; Shir-
ley Howard, The Gamma Club of
Durant; Joyce Faye King, VFW;
Rose Kellum, Lexington c of c;
Linda Shurlds, The Flower Box;
Barbara Brock, Ebenezer Home
Demonstration Club.
Holmes County herald., 1959-09-03
SPA THOMAS CAN'T
HOME ON A

Specialist Fourth Class Thomas
Can't, son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. l..
Can't of Lexington, arrived here
August 10th for a 60-day leave
after a three year tour of duty in
the Far East. Tommy's many
friends will be interested to know
that he will leave on September
18th for Fl. Wolters, Texas, where
he will be stationed.
Holmes County herald., 1959-09-03
Hornets Open
Season Friday
At Vicksburg

The Lexington Hornets will open
the new football season Friday
night at Vicksburg against always
powerful st. Aloysius. Minus eight
of last years Mid-State Confer
ence champion starters, Coaches
Woodson Earle and Hosea Girls
ham will field a green light team
this year.
The squad is smaller this year
than it has been in the past few
years, but last years reserves
are expected to come through be-
fore the season is very old.
Holmes County herald., 1959-09-03

And a caution to motorists out
or the highways at this time of
year: Cotton pickers on the way to
cotton fields have the tendency to
over-crowd trucks. Sometimes they
are hanging all over a jalopy. Some
OF these vehicles are poorly lighted
and fast drivers may run upon
them before they realize it. We
read the other day where eleven
cotton pickers were injured in an
accident, and we will probably read
of more of these accidents as the
harvest season progresses.
Holmes County herald., 1959-09-03

Durant merchants will keep their
businesses open all day on We'd
nesday beginning this week. The
halliday holiday each Wednesday
ended last week. the last week
in August.
Holmes County herald., 1959-09-03

Becoming known as the Sage
of the Sandhills" far and wide, Mr..
Mcclellan mixes a rare type of.
philosophy with humor in his talks
to the delight of his audiences.
Holmes County herald., 1959-09-03

To Speak

Marvin Mcclellan, popular after
dinner speaker over a wide area,
will be the featured speaker at
the annual Chamber of Commerce
banquet at Ruleville Sept. 10.
Holmes County herald., 1959-09-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Myers of Jack
son and Rev. and Mrs. G. w. Cur
It's of Winona returned to the old
home town to cast their vote last
Tuesday.
Evening star., 1959-12-10

ROCKNILLE-l L. acre lot. 3-bed
I'M split. lovely kit: new house
CoEd Existing trust. $4,000 can
be assumed HUGH T. PECK. 10
Evening star., 1959-12-10

/ a; favorable financing; $3.50.
New brick 3-bedr0om home. near
Andrews area. . baths. living nm.
equip. kit, WalE-out bSmt.. porch;
city water, lar2e lot. S2Haa5
Aderholt Rltv Co. CH S-s5l5;
ewes CHI. S-S305. S2q6 Liv. I'd Sc
Evening star., 1959-12-10
CHEVY CHASE
BARNABY WOODS
FOREST HILLS

$500 ELLICOTT ST. NV.
An address OF distinction
IN one OF WaShington'S most
beautiful locations, adjoln-
Ing secluded Rock Greek
Park. yet close TO Conn. ave
and It's smart shops. Schools
nearby and places Of VoT-
ship; : maRnifiCently spa
CIOuS rms. Spllt-leyel, I bec-
rms, huge closets through
out, rec. Tm, 3 fun baths,
bsmt., gar gas heat. UnuSu-
ally excel financing. Priced
at $4,000 To reach. Out
Conn 10 ElllCott St. turn
right on Ellicott to Guide
sac and SampIe home
Evening star., 1959-12-10

GLASSMANoR; SII,50O-Modsrn
SemidetaChed brick in beautiful
cond. ASSUME 4l7'S GI LOAN.
Lse liv. rm din. area, . bedrmS
mod tiled bath, full. dry bSmt.
Walking dist. to EaStover shops.
D. c l fare. Ewes. IA. q-061n,
R A. HUMPHREYS, Realtors,
Evening star., 1959-12-10
ANDREWS AREA : Brand ne,

eaSy-psyment plan. Sl2-5OO total
MARYLAND SALES TO 9-B1R2
Evening star., 1959-12-10

= DE-
TACHED. = natural bedrms, :.
baths plus den, mod. kit. (plenty
OF eahinets). fireplace. lovely lot
Yours for q low, low down pay
ment.
LEVINE AID. 4-3737
Evening star., 1959-12-10
DESPERATE

Builder is desperate and says sell
this split-level in prestige area on
luuOu-Su. 1t. Wooded lot. Liv. I'm
with fireplace. separate Gin. area
with sllding door tc patio. de 'uXe
Kit with din area. 3 bedrmS.. H.
baths on upper level. lower level
offers pAnCled rec. rm. and asn
TRADES ACCEPTED. Price re-
duced to S23,95O for immediate
sale Ofers considered.