davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-02-14
Berserk Gunman
Kills |, Wounds ;
BY the Assoeioted Press

WALLACE. Idaho, Feb. 14.-One
man was killed and three were
wounded today by an unidentified
gun wielder who apparently went
berserk.
The slayer barricaded himself in
a store and officers attempted to
dislodge him with tear gas. He
fired on passing pedestrians and
automobiles.
He was holed up next door to
the Wallace Press Times whose
reporters kept a running account
OF the gunplay moving on the AS
sociated Press wire.
Policeman Tracey Dawson iden-
titled the dead man as Gordon
Hailstone. a rancher from Billings,
Mont. Mr.. Hailstone was shot as
he walked along a street with a
companion.
Mr.. Hailstone's friend. who was
not identified Immediately, was
wounded and lay in the street an
hour while the slayer fired at
officers who attempted to rescue
him. Finally officers poured cross
fire into the store where the
slayer had fled and the wounded
man crawled to safety.
Two other men were wounded
when the slayer opened fire as
they walked past the store. They
were not identified Immediately.
Evening star., 1951-02-14
Toronto Society Woman
Cleared in Husband S Death
BY the Associated Press

OTTAWA, Feb. IA. Mrs
Marion Sullivan, - 48-year-old
Toronto social figure. was ac-
quilted last night of manslaughter
in the death of her husband in
the Chateau Laurier Hotel here
last November.
Spectators burst into applause
when the verdict was announced
Chief Justice j. c. McRuer said
it was the only possible Judgment
on the basis of the evidence.
Mrs. Sullivan originally was
charged with murder after the
body of her husband, Francis j.
Sullivan, So, an Ontario govern
ment lawyer, was found in the
hotel suite where they had been
spending the week end. The
charge later was changed to man
slaughter.
The prosecution contended that
Mr.. Sullivan died from blows on
his head received in a struggle
The defense claimed his death was
from natural causes.
Mr.. Sullivan was dead when his
Wlfe summoned hotel employees to
their bedroom in the early morn
ing of November 18. Investi-
gators said they could not deter
mine Immediately whether he died
as the result of foul play or he
mad been injured in a fall.
Evening star., 1951-02-14
U. 5. Reported Ready
To Slash Russia S
Lend-Lease Debt
BY The Associated Press

The United States was reported
ready today to cut sharply the
$500 million 1t has asked from
Russia in settlement of a war
time lend-lease account of SO
billion.
But, officials told a reporter,
Russian negotiators first would
have to increase considerably their
present counteroffe.
Soviet representatives have Of
fered a maximum of $240 million
to settle up their bill during cur
rent negotiations. American Of
f1cials termed that amount COM
pletely- unsatisfactory"
1t appears highly unlikely, how
ever. that the United States will
assent to Russian retention of
672 American naval and merchant
ships it got under lend-lease.
Once Ready to Sell Ships.
At one time during postwar
discussions. the United States Of
fered to sell the ships to Russia
provided a satisfactory settlement
was made on the overall account.
The United States however, last
week demanded their immediate
return in a formal note handed to
the chief Russian negotiator, Am
bassador Alexander S. Panyush-
kyn. ...
American officials indicated to
. reporter that even if the Rus
slams suddenly made a satiSfac-
tory offer, the United States would
refuse to sell the ships now on
grounds they are needed under the
American rearmament program.
The next move in the unpro-
duetive talks which began here
nearly month ago is up to the
Russians. American representa-
tives, headed by John Wiley, for
mer ambassador to Iran. looked
Tor some sign at a session Sched-
uled today as to whether the Rus
slams are prepared to make a new
offer or promise to return the
ships.
81 Merchant Ships Included.
About 556 Of the vessels are
small naval craft-sub chasers.
mine sweepers and landing craft,
but "a merchant ships are also
included.
One of these merchant vessels
an American liberty ship, put in
at Singapore yesterday. The Rus
sian skipper told newsmen Russia
will return the vessels-"they'r
no good anyway"
Evening star., 1951-02-14
|2,O86 Montgomery
Employees Get Raise
OF 500 10 $500

The Montgomery County Coun-
Gil yesterday approved pay raises
of from $100 to $500 annually for
virtually all county employees.
The taxpayers will benefit in
the long run, council members
said later. because the pay raises
will "hold experienced personnel,
thereby reducing the increased
turnover that has been, occurring
in recent months"
The council also:
/. Approved sale of a $50 mil
lion, 30-year county bond issue to
Union Securities Corp. of New
York City, the lowest of six bid
ders, at an effective interest rate
of 1.79 per cent.
2. Accepted the county man
ayers temporary appointment of
Morgan L. Tenny as clerk of the
council to replace John D. Nc
Elroy, who has been ordered
back to active duty in the Army
March. /.
The pay raises voted yesterday
affect 2,086 employes-all but 1874
OF the county's total working
force. The increases are retro
active to February / and will cost
the county more than $3.50 900
annually. The council authorized
use of $188,320 to make the pay
adjustments for the rest of the
current fiscal year.
The $50 million bond issue is
to be used for various construc-
ton projects: $3.77 million for
schools. $123 million for county
buildings. $750,000 for roads and
$150,000 for Bethesda parking
lots.
The Council was obviously
pleased with the low rate of in
terest it was able to obtain on
the bond issue. 1t was pointed
out that the county had had te
pay 2.21 per cent on it's previous
sale of bonds last May, whereas
all six bids on yesterdays issue
were at effective interest rates
below 2 per cent.
The total cost to the county o1
the latest bond issue will be
L I$1,694,013.50 over the 30-yeai
period.
Evening star., 1951-02-14
South Korea Will Offer
100000 More Troops
BY the Asseciatsd Press

PUSAN, Korea. Feb. 14.-The
South Korean National Assembly
will offer another half million men
to Gen. Macarthur for his United
Nations forces fighting in Korea.
Chang Talk San, vice chairman
of the Assembly, will go to Tokyo
Sunday to make the offer. He
will be accompanied by Chi Chung
Chun, chairman of the Committee
on National Defense and Foreign
Relations.
Our object in visiting Gen.
Macarthur is that Korea Is willing
to give everything to the United
Nations forces now fighting in
Korea and wishes to leave the
firm impression with the United
Nations headquarters that Korea
means to see this through" /" Chang
said.
He said 10000 more men could
be offered to the U. N. command.
Evening star., 1951-02-14
d. T.. Air Guard Unit
Begins Move 10 New
Station in Delaware

| The 18th Fighter Wing of the
District National Guard, called
into Federal Service February /,
began moving out of the National
Guard Armory this afternoon for
the Newcastle DelD airport.
| The unit is commanded by Col.
Ladder B. Mackall, Washington
attorney.
| Most Of the personnel of the
18th Wing left in private cars,
many of the enlisted men taking
their families along. The great
majority were given authority to
travel by private vehicles.
Equipment Leaves Tomorrow.
A convoy of trucks bearing the
equipment of the outfit is sched-
uled to leave for Newcastle at 6
am. tomorrow. The personnel of
the fighter wing spent this morn
ing packing the equipment in
their armory quarters and turning
in to local Guard officials equip
ment which is District property.
Other elements of the 18th
Fighter Wing stationed at An
drews Air Force Base, will leave
Friday. These include the 18th
Fighter Group Headquarters, the
113th Air Base Group Head
quarters, the 18th Medical Group
Headquarters and the 18th
Maintenance and Supply Group
Headquarters.
121st Squadron to Remain.
The 121st Fighter Squadron of
the District Guard, which also
was called into Federal service
and has been operating at An
drews, will remain there, it was
indicated. However, other squad
rons from the Pennsylvania and
Maryland National Guard are
scheduled to report to Newcastle
on Monday.
The feelings of the enlisted men
about the orders putting them
into Federal service in the field
were mixed. Veterans who have
seen service showed little en-
thusiasm. but youngsters who
have had no actual service other
than their summer field training
appeared to welcome the move.
Evening star., 1951-02-14
Droft
Continued From First Pag,

pean controversy, and that thu
result might be more confusion
on both issues.
At a two-hour committee ses.
sion late yesterday, meanwhile
Senator Lyndon johnson, Demo
crat, OF Texas, cited the bitter
struggle in Korea to point up the
need for the universal draft plan
I'VE have one ready division
available for the defense of the
United States" he declared. eve
have lost some $4,000 front-line
troops. Regular and Reserve. in
Korea.
I'VE are engaged in a struggle
for survival from which we can
not escape-and to which there
Is no foreseeable end. The need
for action is great and immediate.
The need for realism and perma-
nency Is just as great"
Evening star., 1951-02-14
Foreign Policy
Continued From First Page

policy always has been not to
pressure them into any arrange
ments against their will. He
added that, contrary to some re-
ports, this represents no change
in policy as a result of Gen. Eisen-
hower's recent survey in Europe.
5. The administration is going
forward with plans to submit to
this session of Congress a pro-
posal for ending the technical
state of war with Germany.
Reports on Germany Discounted.
6. So far as his experience is
concerned, reports from London
and Paris of high-level discussions
about the possibility of seeking
agreement with Russia on the
naturalization of Germany are not
based on fact. j
7. He hopes the United States,
Britain and France will be ready
to reply soon to the latest Rus
sian note concerning a proposed
meeting of the Big Four foreign
ministers.
He added that no one could con-
firm as yet that deputies of the
ministers may meet in early
March to arrange an agenda for
the conference. as was reported
from Paris yesterday.
Brief Hearing Sought.
Meanwhile, administration lead
ers in the Senate will try
to avoid long drawn-out hearings
on the troops for Europe issue.
The Senate Committees on For
eign Relations and Armed Serv-
ices may be asked TO limit the
number of witnesses when the
hearings get under way in the
caucus room of the Senate Office
Building at 10 am. tomorrow.
Chairman Connally of Foreign
Relations said Senator Wherry,
Republican of Nebraska, has sub
mitted list of witnesses "as long
as your arm
Senator Wherry agrees with
Herbert Hoover that a sea-air de-
fense of Western Europe would be
better than an attempt to meet
Russia with land forces on the
continent of Europe. Hearings
start tomorrow on the Wherry
resolution to ask President Tru-
man to delay sending any more
American foot soldiers to Europe
until Congress adopts policy on
the subject.
Senator Wherry has submitted
list of Is witnesses he wants
called to the troop hearings. The
Senator was out of town today,
and the list has not been made
public. It is understood, however,
to include some well-known air
commanders of World War II, in
cluding 1t. Gen. Curtis Lemay
and Maj. Gen. Ira C. Eaker.
Another on his list is Maj. Alex
ander de Seversky. a plane
designer.
The administration side will be
presented first, with Defense Sec
retary Marshall, Gen. Bradley.
Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of
Staff, and Secretary Acheson as
the first witnesses.
Senate Majority Floor Leader
Mcfarland suggested the COM
mittees may have a resolution
ready by next Wednesday, but
others doubted the hearings could
be completed that quickly.
Senator Connally is, expected
to offer, as a substitute for the
Wherry resolution, a simple decla-
ration in favor of sending some
American troops to join the in
tegrated defense force being built
up in Western Europe under Gen.
Dwight u F,iSenfower
Evening star., 1951-02-14
Contractor Informs
Lewis Jury Of Work
On Numbers Center

The jury trying William
(Snags) Lewis and 13 others or
gambling conspiracy charges to-
day heard additional testimony
on how a Bladensburg (Md.)
bungalow was remodeled as head
quarters for numbers syndicate
c. M. Bale, Prince Georges
County contractor, returned tc
the stand to identify his COM
pany records of $4,000 job
on a house at 1910 Forty sixth
street, where Lewis and the other
defendants were arrested in a raid
on March 25, 1949.
Before Mr.. Bales testimony
was admitted, Judge James r
Kirkland held the search war;
rant was legal and overruled a de-
fense motion to suppress evidence
resulting from the raid of Dis
trict deputy marshals across the
line in Maryland.
Mr.. Bale may be followed to the
stand this afternoon by a
key prosecution witness, Bernice
Franklin, attractive waitress. Miss
Franklin furnished the United
States Attorneys Office with most
of the information on which the
raid was based. She was brought
here from Miami, Fla, to testify
$14 Million Business Charged.
Assistant United States District
Attorney William Hitz told the
District Court jury. in his opening
statement. that the Government
will show Lewis syndicate took
some $14 million annually in num-
bers bets. mostly from the Dis
trict.
The first trial of the IA mer
resulted in a hung jury here III
November, 1949. Lewis and two
other defendants were convicted
on gambling charges at another
trial. but higher court set aside
the verdict.
Last December, three judges
sitting in Prince Georges County
Md, freed Lewis, John r. Mitchell
and George P. Scott on ground.
the search warrant used by Dis.
trict raiders was invalid. Tht
judges, however. convicted II EN-.
ployes of the syndicate and sen.
fenced them to from one to two
years in prison. The latter II
who are at liberty under bond
pending appeals. are on trial here
with Lewis. Mitchell and Scott
Judge Kirkland, in upholdine
the warrant. said the Maryland
judges based their action, partly
on local statutes. The warran'
previously had been ruled valie
by two District judges and tn.
United States Court of Appeals
i $4,000 in Cash Seized.
The raiders seized in evidence
some $4,000 in cash, a grea,
quantity of numbers slips. IA add.
ing machines. several telephone,
and head sets and various othel
| property.
/ Defense counsel told the judge
in the absence of the jury, thai
all IA men claimed at least par.
tial ownership of some of the
property seized. This claim wa.
the basis of a defense motion tt
suppress the evidence and return
1t to the defendants.
Attorneys William H. Collins
representing Lewis, and Charles
E. Ford and Myron E. Ehrlich, ap-
pearing for the other 13 men
argued the search warrant was
illegal because it was inadequately
supported by affidavits and was
inaccurate as to the address o1
the place raided. .s.}
The judge, however. ruled the
District marshals had authority
to enter the premises in Maryland
to search for evidence, seize il
and arrest persons who appeared
to be committing a felony.
The jury was recalled late yes
terday, after the validity of the
warrant was passed upon.
Evening star., 1951-02-14
BIOS FutiIeIy Attacked
By 7 MICS in Koreu
By the Associated Press

TOKYO, Feb. 14.-At least
seven Russian-built MIG jet
planes futilely attacked American
B-29S over Northern Korea today.
The Superforts were making a
bomb run over Red barracks at
Tokcf1on in North Korea.
The B-29s returned safely to
Japan, landing in a snowstorm.
Evening star., 1951-02-14
Hand Thermometers

Before the thermometer was in
vented, physicians measured the
degree Of bodily heat with their
hands.
Evening star., 1951-01-22

INDIAN SPRING MANOR
Spaciously planned and attractively
decorated det. brk. with slate roof;
1st f.: rec. hall. 23-ft. liv. rm.,
diversified din. rm.,. lge. elec. kit,
2nd f.: 23-ft.- master bedrm. with
3 exposures, Q other bedrms and
Hollywood tile bath: full bsmt. with
" bath; outside entr.. gas &C.
heat, S22 500. S14.500 loaned at
RUTLEY AND BAIR
ST. 2911. RA. S422.
Evening star., 1951-01-22
TISHLER-REALTOR

OWNERS SELLING
Yes, ! am forced to sell
my lovely Gruver built home
MnS1t!s whish I have had ONLY 8
It has 3 large bedrooms, 1
bath on second floor.
On the first floor 1t has
" bath. large living room,
and dining room combine-
tion. YES, OF COURSE. IT
has q. beautiful all GE cleo
tric kitchen. including an
& 1T. GE 2-door deep freeze
refrigerator. GE stove, gar
bage disposal. wall fan and
plenty Of wall cabinets: plenty
room for large breakfast
FULL basement, entire
floor laid in asphalt tile; out
side entrance to terrace:
double lsundry tubs and toilet.
YARD has over 1900 50. IT.
snelinsdins IN ~ a large earp0rt
For full information call
81. 5644
between 1890 am. and $50 !. m.
Evening star., 1951-01-22
4 BEDRMS., $14,500

DL11N3S1kJs, P11,OUV
Clean, well-kept, 1a-ft. row brick
home; near 7th and Shepherd SITS.
NV Has hall, liv. rm., din. rm.,
modern kit. 1st-h. Law. and rear in
closed porch. Gas h.-w. heat. Owner
requires $4,000 cash and will take a
1st trust for the balance. payable
500 per month. To inspect. call
Mr.. McIlwaine. NO. 1882. with
Evening star., 1951-01-22
HousEs-sALE-k.w. tcons.,

CLEVELAND PARK-spacious de-
tached brick home. suitable for
entertaining, nice size living and
dining rooms. powder room. den
and kitchen on the 1st floor; 4 bed
rooms. bath on 3rd fioor: vacant,
and completely renovated. To in
spect, call Mr.. Lewis (eveS., WO.
4070l, with VIM. NJ. THROCK-
MORTON. Realtor. DI. 6092.
SHEPHERD PARK-Magniflcen stone
and brick residence available at q
price below the market for compar-
recr. rm.; gear. bin garage. own
er's health compels immediate sale.
Ewes. call RA. 1924. FRANK S.
PHILLIPS. DI. 1411.
CONN. AVE. EXTENDED bedrms.,
2 baths; S1S.500: detached brick;
bedroom and bath on 1st floor. 3
bedrooms and bath on End; good size
tion. with fireplace: eouipped kitch-
located in one of the best sections
OF Kensington, Md. F. A. TWEED
CO. INC, ,a1 55o4 Connecticut os ave.
$1,000 DoWN--cor. brick. Z rms,
quick poss. McDEvfTT. RA. 4422.
BUCHANAN, NEAR 18th ST.-20-ft
row brick. detached garage; 4 bed
rooms and bath. oil heat convenient
9Sf''Sa: eslI Nj Dfassa Rasrk 70 Sf e4ss. With
1888 sss MADE; MADISON II sT.WDet., TitoD 4 rms. ms on
each floor; 2 baths. bedrn. and bath
on 1st floor; attic. oil heat. yard,
gar nov psn. rented ntSer as apts for iiye iNe
family. Nice cond,. 5000 cash
Eeapirsd; Open sMon.-Tues.. i IA
FoXHALL m mRD. SECTION. adjoinins
Wesley Heights. 4S35 Calvert st. NV
brand new, center-hall. brick Colo
nial home, built by Frank S. Phil,
lips. Highly restricted community OF
fine homes, in q delightful park-lfke
setting. bordered by the large .es.
tates OF Foxhall; convenient to fast
ace Mann School zone. First. foo,
includes living room approx. 13x24
with fireplace, large private dinine
room. den, powder room. lovely
kitchen with dining space plus i'm.
two baths ON second floor; stairway
to large storage attic; full basement
with beautiful, bright ground-level
recreation room talso with ,f1res-
RAsk SS2 s. HILL1es FEfi ss ssz Mo 18th a1Gf st
NV, Realtor. DI l4ll.
bsmt. LOUIS RuDDEN, Ex. 67o7
NEAR WESTMORELAND CIRCLE-A
desirable center-hall Colonial det
brick. in a much sought after com.
munity near schools, transp. and
garage; screened porch; gas a.-c.h.
THOS. L. PHILLIPS, WO. 1000.
until 9 pm. 3420 Conn.
Evening star., 1951-01-22
North Springbrook

North Springbrook
Custom Rambler, Over / Acr,
For the family that wants
small estate situated
safe" distance from the gov
ernmental area of D. c. yet
Just short drive to town. In
g lovely section Of Montgom-
cry County. the overall length
of the house is 110 feet. 8
bedrooms Gall large) and 2
baths; living room with fire.
place and picture window.
very large dining room. pam
eled den and powder room.
tremendous ultramodern kitch-
en- with breakfast space and
separate laundry room. Base
ment with paneled recreation
room and bar: Gear garage;
oil INV. heat. Brick con-
struction with heavy slate
roof. / yr. old. For sale at
less than cost Of replacement
at 1855 MUST BE SOLD.
Phone Mr.. Murray. 81. STA.
Evening star., 1951-01-22

8 BEDRMS.. Sl2.e50. Overlookine
Sligo parkway; prewar Colonial In
excellent condition. Priced to sell.
Easy terms. NO. 6756 till 3.
YOUNG e. BOWERS CO.
CAPE COD BRICK, sI3.750. Close
in Cheverly.- 2 bedrms., expansible
attic. part finished: full bsmt.; i'm
mac YoUNo seaqi N Z Bowers stai IS CO. (,
rms. on each iioor. oil h.W hoSsfh
baths. lse front porch, storm win
dows throughout. lge. level lot; mr.
everything. $12.750. terms.
cOLMAR MANOR-5-rm.. bricktex
BUNGALOW. full bsmt.. oil heat, cor
thing, $500; $1,000 down. $50
LOUIS MILLER. REALToR
UN. 2723; ewes. UN. 1856, -23
Evening star., 1951-01-22
HOUSES FOR sALE-Mp.
MoNTGOMERY COUNTY

BETHESDA AREA - Attractive de-
gressive suburban neighborhood; 1st-
fl. powder rm.. 3 bedrms: and bath
on End; gas ash; $l9,75o;, THoS.
BRADLEY BLvD.-Larse s-bedrm.
brick rambler, located on acre OF
wooded land in very desirable area;
rm. t22x24l, din. rn. tl6x20l
kit. 12x20o. all bedrms. twin-sized
features include large entr; hall.
recr. stairway leading to expand
anle attic, large enough for ad:
porch with barbecue pit. Priced at
sasjS sAM6nL + E'fs BoefHs. ffE VI Nc sSSa: II
BURNT MILLS vTLLAGE--The COM
munity of custom-built homes 10
Gated on Colesyille rd. about a mile
beyond Four Corners. Due to the
overwhelming demand by those who
eS oes as to eFeaed Rs for are sa sas@s
however. until after our approval of
the plans. We now have two rambler
type homes under constructions; 8
and 4 'bedrms., rec. rn., hreplaceS,
21a baths. picture windows, beaut.
to acquire home in Burnt MUS
Village; ONCE on the property. ROB-
ERT E. HEATER. Agent. sH. o02l'
CHEVY CHASE, sec, ,soo-s-year-old
1 sTick bas a4me Tasa ea slaoe oeaton ton
near Rosemary School and LELAND
Junior High. Should sell quickly ct
the price. Eyes. call Wo. .4754
FRANK S. PHILLIPS. DI. .1411.
CHEVY CHASE-Brick rambler, S25.-
ltu rfD din mndRrn
kitchen, 3 twin-size bedrms., 2 tile
baths. storage attic.. gas heat, at
tached garage: situated on a large
landscaped lot. Io inspect, s ,pWv9s eall 9s. :
INC. 5506 Conn. ave.
ROCK CREEK FOREST in Silver spg
A most excellent home In this
popular section Just off East-West
hwy, Of brick construction with, 9
room: garage is attached giving
extra space to bedrooms upstairs.
A quality home. In tor condition
and decorated in & syanlsite @ taste; taste
xfEyfs Il sRil; srs2ga Ssss fSSi. fsSSSiS.eALow With
living rm., comb. dining kitchen,
Z bedrooms. tiled bath. full bsmt.,
stairs to storage attic. A dandy
neighbors; S13.s50 Home is an
brick with. level lot. r.. P. RIP
LEY. Realtor. 81. Gill. Open
SILVER sPRING-wHEAToN HILLS
2-bedrm. brick rambler with firepl.,
S12.500. Assume $4,000 CT loan
$65 mo. incl. taxes. Min. S1.95(
qSSo aSSn' CLAUSE aWEa woop SeSoDiass Realtor. o.
WOODSIDE PARK - Silver Spring
finest residential area. 5-bedrooin
brick. 2Ha yrs. old. in perfect condi-
ton. Electric kitchen. large recr.
room. den. detached dble. garage.
Ideal for comfortable living and
entertaining. S39.9 $50. To inspect,
call Mr.. Tarver. 81. $500. VIM, E.
rRfck rKdGRAHRhHHEAi WfEHIEAMsBuRG MsEiBuRG HOME in
Central Silver Spring close to paro-
chial and public schools and rec
reation area; . bedrooms on 1st
oil heat: garage: equipment IN
cludes an extra refrigerator. alumi-
mum comb. storm sash. Bendix
washer, fireplace set. attic exhaust
fan and Ven. blinds. A marvellous
home in top condition for SCI 800.
Nothing tn do but move in. r. P.
RIPLEY. Realtor. 81. Gill. Open
Lovely BRICK COLONIAL home in
Mont. Hills part OF Silver Spring.
with g rooms. Q baths and recre.
room: h.-w. heat with recessed radi-
ators; well-eauipped kitchens. nice
level lot; excellent neighborhood;
$19.500. r: P. RIPLEY. Realtor.
81. Gill. Open ewes.
Evening star., 1951-01-22
BRIGHTWoOD
Nya DNNGUsIyHI n TyTrYI

Real & 'HIST buy. ROW Eln brick .
compl. apis. Second Il. a
rms bath. scr. pch.l; furn.:
rent S125.' First d. held va
cant g rms, bath, 2 scr.
pchs). Bsmt.. lovely recr. rm.,
2 extra rms, "a bath; large
yard: det. gar; cash, $3.50
handles, bal. payable S100 mo-,
LIST and End trusts and taxes.
SlSK REALTY. RA. 6321.
"a