davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1951-08-03
New Population Figures

Final figures of the Census Bu-
reau show the 1850 population of
Phoenix was 1O6,818. This COM
cared with 65,414 in 1910 and is
an increase of 631 per cent. The
final total is 1876 higher than
the 1O5,442 preliminary count re-
leased in the summer of 1850. The
final population figure for Ari-
zina is 749,787, compared with
499, ,261 in 1910, an increase of SOL
per cent. Maricopa county has a
count of 331, ITO, an increase of
78 per cent in 10 years. The new
population for the next four cities
in size in Arizona is: Tucson, 49,
454; Mesa, 1890; Douglas, 9,442,
and Yuma, 9,145. With release of
the. final figures the State Tax
Commission will begin approtion-
ing state shared taxes with coun-
ties and cities on the new basis.
The Commission would not accept
of reapportionment.
the preliminary figures as a basis
Arizona sun., 1951-08-03
NATIONAL
SPORTS
Harry

New York (NNPA) = Harry
Simpson, Cleveland Indians right
fielder and substitute at first base
for Luke Easter, was notified last
Tuesday morning that his wife
gave birth to a son in an Akron,
Ohio, hospital.
Simpson, who now has two sons
and a daughter, celebrated with
a single in the game last Tuesday
afternoon, which the New York
Yankees won from the Indians,
30, but he also famed twice.
Vic Raschi also struck out Larry
Dolby three times, and in the ninth
inning with runners on second and
first and one out, Raschi struck out,
both Dolby and Easter. Easter got
one hit, a single to center, in four
times at bat. Dolby went hitless.
Arizona sun., 1951-08-03
Past
Com.
mander
A Man
About
Town
Disabled American
Veteran WV III

News of V.F.W. Post No. I7IO
Where the help is helpful, the
beer is cold and everythin is fine
as wine. So in your spare time
drop in and see us. We will ap-
.preciate the patronage of all of
our members. For those who like
to bowl or would like to learn.
call or stop in at the D.A.V. and
ask for ST., he will give you all
the information.
Gee, I hope our little waitress is
over breeding when she returns
to work - her love is gone to the
coast. Leonard, the bartender, is
still playing the blues What is
the matter man, no go for poor
Joe?
See you next week.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~. ~.~~~~~~~.~~~~>~~~~
acted in Cicero, Illinois, against
the White Circle League mob and
police officers who organized and
encouraged the recent anti-Negro
program there"
"The American people, Negro
and white, must never forget" the
statement continued, "that war
and the, police state in Germany
were preceded by the violence of
storm-trooper and fascist gangs
against the Jewish people and the
Communist Party"
Patterson warned that "Klan
and White Circle League terror,
unless checked by united struggle
of labor, the Negro people and all
minded citizens, will
soon sweep through white COM
munities. It will strike as a tor
nado of death and constitutional
destruction at progressive white
leaders, at white women who no
longer desire their skirts to be
the mask behind which the
lynchers of Negro men hide = at
all who seek to maintain the Bill
of Rights and win equality for
the Negro people,"
The statement concluded by call
ing for nationwide demands by
the trade unions, the Negro peo-
pies organizations and all demo-
cratic Americans to join in de-
manding the jailing of xxx
leaders and an end to the thought
control arrests of Americans for
their ideas.
Arizona sun., 1951-08-03
Planned parenihood
0bjeCiives Discussed

Dover, Del. = The four major
obiectives of the Planned Parent
hood Federation of America were
explained by Miss Mary E. Lang
ford, Negro conSultant to the or
ganization, at the national conven-
ton of the National Congress of
Parents and Teachers meeting here
this week.
Miss Langford, of New York,
was one of the speakers on the
panel, For Every Child An Equal
Chance" The other leaders of the
discussion were: DR.. Ambrose Cali
yer, U. S. Office of Education;
William Henry Shell, U. S. De-
partment of Agriculture; DR..
Rachel Dubois, director, Workship
for Cultural Democracy, and Louis
L. Redding, attorney, and member
of the Civil Rights Committee of
Delaware.
The four objectives of Planned
Parenthood are, as stated by Miss
Langford; Cd to encourage mar
riage and family life education for
young people; CD to promote child
spacing information "for couples
who want to plan their families;
90 to encourage the development
of infertility services for childless
couples who want to have chill
dren: and (4) to stimulate research
in human fertility.
Arizona sun., 1951-08-03
Demand Truman
Act To Jail KIon
Cross Burners
By o6STFELO

New YORK, N. 7. = A demand
that "the Truman administration
indict and Jail every Klansman
and Klan leader who burned four
teen xxx crosses in four Southern
states on Wednesday, July 25," has
been issued by the Civil Rights
Congress.
"Here is one. of the real terror
ist groups of America which is be-
ing melted to force and violence
against the Negro and white citi-
zens of the United States by the
indiscriminate arrests and perse-
cution of progressive leaders," the
CRC declared. "But J. Edgar
Hoover and his FBI agents lift
not finger against these outlaws.
Instead, they engage in Gestapo-
style early-morning mass arrests
on Negro and white Communist
leaders whose only crime is the
advocacy of ideals"
The CRC statement by it's Ex-
cutive Secretary, William L. Pat
terson, continued, "The Klan, an
openly avowed terrorist organi-
zation dedicated to the denial of
constitutional liberties and human
rights to Catholics, Jews, Negroes
and minority political parties, an
nounced the burning of it's crosses
as warning to subversives.' Here
again is clear proof of the use of
the cloak of Communism to
cover terror against all minori-
ties"
''The government, by its long
record of inactivity against the
Klan has turned this terrorist
group into a semi-official agency
of government"
Patterson continued, Despite
wide demands for action, the Fed
eral Government still has not
berculoSis and Cancer Research
Foundation, Inc.
The organization has granted
SIS, 1000. to the American Cancer
Society for cancer research, and
made a $4,000 grant for the estab-
lishment of a tuberculosis research
clinic at Freedmen's Hospital in
Washington.
The program for the five-day
convention, which will be held at
the 169th Field Artillery Armory
in New York City, will include a
Potentate's ball, a full dressed
Arabic costume parade, a talent
and beauty pageant, ornately
garbed patrol drill contests, and
band concerts.
Arizona sun., 1951-08-03
SOFTBALL
SCHEDULE
RAMBLER FIELD
800 e. Washington st.

SAT-, JULY Ia
700 p.m., Rambler Field
Dudettes VS.. Tempe.
500 p.m., World (COlOred)
Champions VS.. Central Arizona
State League All-Stars.
$500 p.m., World (ASA) Champ
ions from Orange, Calf, VS..
PBSW Ramblers.
SUM-, JULY 15
700 p.m., Rambler Field
Dudettes VS.. Coolidge.
8:45 p.m., World (ASA) Champ
ions from Orange, Calf, VS..
PBSW Ramblers.
WED. & THUR, JULY 1919
500 pm, Hopper Westerners
VS.. Lettuce Gems.
900 p.m., PBSW RamblerS VS..
Al Queens.
SAT. g. SUM-, JULY 21-22
$500 p.m., Hopper Westerners
VS.. Lettuce Gems.
900 p.m., PBSW Ramblers VS..
Al Queens.
Arizona sun., 1951-08-03
Shrines National
Convention To
Convene Aug. 1o

the 1851 convention of the Ancient
Egyptian Arabic Order Mobiles of
the Mystic Shrine convenes in New
York City August 1924, blue
print for communicative action
in the fields of education, economic
conditions, juvenile delinquency,
health and housing will be imple-
mented.
This declaration was made by
DR.. Raymond E. Jackson, Imperial
Potentate, here last week in his
call to the Shriners, outlining aims
and detectives.
A series of membership forums,
coupled with business sessions, will
top the convention program. These
discussions are expected to- speed
the final phases year program
and to strengthen grass-root policy.
While the Shriners are a non
political and non-sectarian charit-
able organization, DR.. Jackson
said, it cannot shut it's eyes TO
conditions in local communities
but must restate its principles and
purposes so that the membership
may be "better able to bring into
being a great new world where
peace, health and security
abounds."
Deploring the continued denial
of human and civil rights to minor
tiles, DR.. jackson said Shriners are
"on record to fight increasingly for
every right constitutionalIy be-
longing to all Americans. He
pointed out that the Imperial
Council had passed a resolution
denying membership to adherents
of Communism and deploring its
teachings.
Noting the series of suits against
segregation in education, DR.. jack
son said Shriners must consider
now how 1--WE can bend more eff
fort in securing the right to edu-
cate our children in all tax-sup-
ported institutions.
He declared that it is too late
to continue to compromise and
that the explanation that "it will
take time" is outmoded.
The program he outlined calls
for Shriners to provide youth
leadership, getting at the roots of
crime, and to work for the elm
ination of community sore spots.
He said great responsibility must
be assumed by the membership IN
Strengthening the Shriners' .Tu-
, 1951-06-20
Professional League
To Hold V. I. Festival
Friday in New York

The Professional Leagues
third annual Virgin Islands
Festival will be held in New
York on Friday night, June %,
at $3.50 in the Needle Trades
Auditorium on west oath
street. One of the main fea-
lures will be a F~olk-opera en-
Titled "Barnaba Well"
indications are that the pro-
gram will be an enjoyable one.
The programme previe w
gives such titles as Dawn by
de wei, Lovers Partin, Drawn
Watah, Ting in de Tray, Pro
menode by de Wei, Quero
Passin, Hurricane COMM, Gale
Pass, Sailor Missin, Fastasie
by de wei, Dancers by de vel,
Lover Unite.
Hugo Bornn, famous organ
ist will supply music assisted
by Bernice Edwards, Carlota
Adams, Ralph Pinnock, Elsie
Andrews and the Festival
Choir.
Proceeds of the program 60
to the V. |. Heritage Fund.
, 1951-06-20
Chinese Communists
Continue Retreat:
UN Coins S Miles

Chinese communist troops
continue retreating northward
along a one hundred mile
front yesterday, apparently
abandoning their recently
gained foothold in the So
called "iron triangle" The
strong screening forces which
had turned and fought on the
central and western fronts,
broke off contact and fell
back, opening the way to AL
lied advances up to five miles.
The Reds were fighting only
on the eastern front where
US. forces were battling to.
seize commanding heights
overlooking the valley north.
of Kumwha, some 20 miles in
Continued on page ~
, 1951-06-20
SixtY-fifth P. R.
InfdntrY Celebrates
200 Day in Combat

The Sixty-ffth Infantry Re
giment consisting of Puerto
Rican born Americans cele-
brated its 200th day in combat
in Korea. Soldiers off duty at
the r~egimental post played
softball, tossed horse shoes or
gathered around guitars play
ing their favorite music.
The regiment has had an en-
viable record. Included in the
medals awarded were SO sill
yer Stars, 7 Soldiers Medals,
2 Air Medals, 124 Bronze Stars
and 220 Purple Hearts. In adj
dition so men have been re-
commended for the Silver
Star, 6 for the Legion of Me-
rit, 3 for the Soldiers Medal
and II for the Distinguished
Service Cross.
, 1951-06-20
CHS to Hold Open
House All Club
Presents Steel Chdirs

Faculty and students of the
Christiansted High School will
hold open houuse on Tuesday.
June 26, from 2 to 6 and from
Q to 10 pm. During the afore-
mentioned hours there will
be an exhibition of the work
done during the past school
year which will include i'm
provements to the buildings
by the effort of teachers and
pupils.
An invitation has been ex-
tended to the general public
through Principal Claude o.
Markoe.
MIR. Markoe also revealed
that the Al Club has present
ed twelve steel chairs to the
school for use in the Library.
, 1951-06-20
Iron Rejects Britdin'
Reply to Ultimdtum
On Oil Fields

The Iranian Government
has rejected Great Britain's
reply to an %ultimatum threat
ening summary seizure of the
billion dollar AngloIranian
company an dthe crucial ne
gotiations have broken down.
The laundering Of negotiations
before they were begun.set the
stage for execution Of the
Iranian ~ultimatum-seizure of
the oil fields and their fixtures
including the worlds greatest
refinery at Abadan at dawn
today.
, 1951-06-20
President Trumun
Signs Druft Low
Lowering Age Limit

President Truman signed a
new draft law which lowers
the bottom induction age to
eighteen and a half years and
provides the framework for
the nations first peacetime
universal military training
program,
The new law also drastically
tighten up deferments for an
estimated 385 1000 registrants
10 through Is, and will subject
another 2,424,000 men to mill
tary service until they reach
the age Of IS.
Married men without chill
dren and with no dependents
other than wives will be first
Continued on page ~
, 1951-06-20
Admiral Badger Says
State Dept. Hurt
N~utionulists

Vice Admiral Oscar C. Bad
ger said yesterday in Washing
ton that delays and bad plan
ming of US. arms aid cost
Generalissimo Chang Kai
Shek's Nationalist China a
better than fifty-fifty chance
to stop communist armies in
1948.
Admiral Badger, former
Commander Of the Far East
Continued on page A.
, 1951-06-20
increasing Numbers
OF Enemy Jet Pldnes
Seen Over Kored

For the third straight day
Red jet fighter planes ranged
over Korean battlefronts. A
formation of thirty engaged
twentyseven American Sabre
jets over what is called mig
Alley" and engaged in a series
of dog-fights which cost the
communists four damaged
, 1951-06-20
Sunuel c.. Chose
To Speak on Friday
Night dt "~Tridngle"

Samuel c. Chase, a candi
date for the Christiansted
Country District, will speak to
voters at Basin Triangle on
Friday night, June % at
8 o'clock.
Mr.. Chase, who formerly
held the seat but lost out in
the last election, is making
another bid. There are three
other candidates in the field.
, 1951-06-20

planes.
All the US. planes returned
to their bases, the report said.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-02-22
Gets Reward for
Information
Leading to Arrest

The Montana StockgroWers
association has paid a $500 re-
ward to Mrs Martha Peters OF
GarryoWen for information
which led to the arrest and
conviction of Francis Brown OF
Lodge, Grass. Brown, who was
charge d several months ago
with the butchering of a helf-
er belonging to Joe E. Hope OF
Kirby. plead guilty and was
sentenced to four years in the
state. penitentiary.
The hide from the heifer was
found on the city dump at
Sheridan, Wyo. and was taken
to- a hide buyer to sell. The
buyer refused to purchase 1t
until it, was inspected. The
sheriff at Sheridan and the
Wyoming stock inspector, Ted
Walsh, Inspected the hide and
suspected that it.. was of Mon
tana origin. Montana. authori-
ties were notified and Sheriff
Roy Riley of Hardin and Brand
Inspector Almon Hall started
an investigation which deter
mined that the hide bore Mr.
Hopes brand. A search of Mr.
Hopes range resulted in find
ing where the butchering took
place.
In a check of the ranches
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-02-22
Old Time Resident
Dies ut Red LODGE

John Bailey, SO, an old-timel
in this. section of the country
died at Red Lodge February 6
following an illness of seVera.
months. 49, =
Mr.. Bailey was born in Eng
land, September IL, 1854, anc
came to the United States the
following year He lived II
Pennsylvania and Iowa before
moving to GIenrock,. Wyo., ir
1886 by covered wagon. HI
moved to RedrLodge in 1889.
He married Elizabeth Bailey
in Red Lodge in 1890. Mrs. Bal
ley preceded him in death. He
had made his home for some
time with his daughter, Mrs
Leland Newman of Red Lodge.
= He engaged in mining most
of his life and worked seVera.
years in the coal mine of Sic
Romine in the Sarpy country
in the early sos.
=. Survivors include Mrs. New
man.; a son, Carl Bailey of Bill
1ingS; a sister, Mrs. Selma May
in California, and s.eve ra.
grandchildren, including Mrs
Cecil Watson and Mrs. Car
Nordquist of Hardin, and Sgt
ElWood Bailey, in the Air Force
at Lowry Field, Denver.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-02-22
Dealer to Attend
Ford Tractor Meet

Mr.. and Mrs. David Borgan,
Rex Wemple and w. L. Burns
of Valley Implement Co., Har-
din, will attend a special meet
ing Saturday, Feb. "a, at the
Shrine temple in Billings
sponsored by the Wymont
Tractor & Equipment Co., Bill
lings, and Dearborn Motors
Corp, Birmingham, Mich.
Opportunities for farm equip
ment dealers to be of increas-
ing service to their farm Gus
toners and to their country
during a period of national
emergency will be presented
during the all-day program,
which is for all Ford tractor
dealers of Montana and North
ern Wyoming.
partners in Production" will
be the theme of the meeting.
Emphasis will be given to the
important work ahead for
farm equipment dealers in their
role as first assistant" to the
farmer at a time when the ma
TONS agriculture is being called
upon for extra effort to pro-
duce increased quantities of
food and fibre.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-02-22
R. 7. Herdman Gets
Assignment
To Lebanon Survey
Continued from Page u

CConIlnued from Page ID
of Reclamation, left Billings for
Washington, D. C., yesterday
,fFeb, FL. At washington, he
will select a party of seven to-
10 specialists for the foreign as
signment. He will then travel
to Denver, Colo, where the
party will gather at the office
of the chief engineer, Bureau of
Reclamation, for consultations
to collect technical data to, be
used in the Lebanon surveys
and studies, and to review the
general features of the assign
>ment.
The party will then leave for
Lebanon, where they will spend
about three months in the
study of possibilities of irriga-
ton development and hydro
electric power generation in
the Litanl river basin of Leba-
non.
The group will headquarter at
Beirut, the capital. After max
ing their survey, the party will
return to Washington, D. c.,
where they will present a report
setting forth a preliminary
plan and a review of the eco
nomic feasibility of the pro-
posed development.
Herdman explained that the
Litani river is about 124 miles
long and that there is reported
ly sufficient water for the ir-
rigation of $4,000 acres of land
in the upper basin and the de-
velopment of about 100000
hydro horsepower in the lower
basin. If, after completion of
the initial studies, the pro-
posed developments appear fea-
sible, a more thorough investi-
cation will be made by a sec
ond field trip to Lebanon, pro-
vided the Lebanon government
so desires. Herdman said.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-02-22

USED tractors-AC VIC" "B" and &C.;
one INC a. also H" with single
front wheel; Case VAC" also dc" with
cultivator and plow. Seitz Machinery
Co. Inc. Phi. 4O-J. 5-tf
LATE Nov. 1913 Special Deluxe Ply
mouth, 4-Door Sedan. AL condition.
Good as new, 1900 miles. Good heater,
radio and seat covers. For quick sale
phone 81, Hardin, Mont. 46-tf
WAGON, hay rack, stacker, sweep, J D
mower, manure spreader, 40x40 tank,
hog feeder. 10 mi. S, Mrs. Theresa Or
chowski l-S'
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-02-22
Grdssldnds Program
Sponsored by College

A 12-point grasslands pro-
gram designed to help Montana
ranchmen and farmers make
the best possible use of their
range, irrigated pastures and
hay lands is being sponsored
by Montana State college to
tie in on a statewide basis with
the national grasslands program
being emphasized by the U. S.
Department of Agriculture and
the Association of Land Grant
Colleges, County Agent N. A.
Jacobsen announces.
Primary objective of the pro-
gram, Jacobsen said, is to assist
farmers and ranchers in organ
izing pastures, cash crops and
livestock production into a we'll
rounded profitable agricultural
program for the individual OPP
Grating unit.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-02-22
FOR RENT

SERVICE station and small shop; or
highway 81, at Wyola, Mont; living
quarters included. Browns Mobil Serv-
ice. phone ISL 81
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-02-22
Mixed Tournament
AT Local Alleys

A mixed doubles handicap
bowling tournament is sched-
uled at the Big Horn County
Community Center here Sun
day, Feb. Is, beginning at 2
p. m.
Handicaps will be figured on
100 scratch, women 80 per cent
with $50 pin limit and men rs
per cent with 100 pin limit for
three games across six alleys.
All participants must have
an established average at the
alleys.
The first shift will start at 2,
the second at $3.50 and a third,
if necessary, at 5 p. m.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-02-22

family were Sunday dinner
guests at the home Of Mr.. and
MRS. ElVin Davis.
Mrs. Ronald Bohlin and Bill
HE OF Sheridan were guests OF
Nj. and Mrs. Peter Pitsch, Jr.,
Thursday and Friday 4
Dinner guests at the wv
Drake home Sunday were Mr.
pure 1oIfeN ug9Q SIM ppTIs
family and MI. and Mrs. OAR
rell Drake and family. Of Lodge
Grass. r.. =
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Zettle
and family were callers at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Rugg
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-02-22
WANTED

DEAD and disabled animals picked up
iree OF charge, Billings Dead Animal
Service. Call collect. Farmers Union, u,
Hardin or 8410 Billings. lott
PASTURE for about Is cattle; terms by
the month. Wallace Altman, Lodge
Grass, Mont. 7-5'
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-02-22
GurrYowen News

Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Hilderman
were callers at the Peter PitSch,
Jr., home Monday evening.
Guests at the Ed Hager home
last week were Mr.. and Mrs.
Rex Auburn of Harrison, Neb.
and Miss Mary Ann Hager OF
Dayton, Wyo. !,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Denny ane
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-02-22

along the road between the
butchering site and Lodge
Grass, Mrs. Peters recalled see
ing a red convertible with a
white top going up and back
on the road about the time
when the butchering ~ took
place.
The car was found in Lodge
Grass with blood stains in the
trunk. Brown was apprehended
and confessed.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-02-22

2 FURNISHED apts.; one large, l
small. Inquire Rudy's Motor Sales or
phone 343-I 81
BROOM, basement apartment; available
March i. Labbitt Ant. S-tf
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-02-22

of Kirby Sunday afternoon.
MI. and Mrs Peter Pitsch,
Jr.. and Douglas we're Sheridan
callers Saturday.
Kenneth Zettle, Judith and
Philip and Melvin Davis called
at the Elvin Davis home Tues
day evening. i *
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-02-22
INFANT DIES

Services were conducted for
Murna Ray Deputy, one-month-
old daughter of Chester Deputy
and Audrey Little Light, Febru-
airy 20 in Crow Agency.
The infant died at the Grow
Agency hospital February 10.
She is survived by her par
ents.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-02-22
NEW PHILCO DEALER

BoWler's Radio Service has
been selected as authorized
dealer by the Philco Radio
Corp, for the sales and Serv-
ice of their products in the
Hardin area, it was announced
this week,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-02-22
FOR SALE

OR TRADEl60-acre, irrigated farm 5
miles norffLo OF Hardin, u mile from
Custer oiled road; ~machinery, chickens,
cows and 40 Dodge pickup; everything
ready 20 to yerk, terms san re
selling on account of health wound !ixe
to self or trade on town spropertv or
income property. See II. W. Draiae, Rt:
/, Hardin 2-2e
CANAS cafe, near large paper mill; IN
g~oodpasfoil town; real money.maker
will accommodate so in booths, besides
account poor health; will also sell mod
ern residence on 5-acre tract. Harry
Green, Camas, Wash. 7-2
Evening star., 1951-09-25
VIRGINIA FOREST
A REAL HOME

RAMBLER
For the small family we ofier this
new rambler located on u acre of
level ground Consists OF Q twin
sized bedrmS., 14x22 liv. rm. with
firepl., sep, din. area of mod. kit.
full tileo bath and full bsmt. S17.-
$50 and excel. terms.
Arlington Realty Co.
2212 Wilson Blvd. Arl.. oW 1900.