davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-05-02
Wet Nam Coal OUTPUT

HANOI. Indo- China - Wet
Nam's coal mines produce about
3 million tons Of coal year, or
the equivalent of about two days
production in the United States.
Evening star., 1954-05-02

a passenger in the car at the
time of the accident, represented
Lankford.
Evening star., 1954-05-02

No Other low.Prieed Car Can Muteh All These Other
convenienees and Advuntugesl First-in-i field
automatic lectures (optonoI at extra costs zippy.
thrifty PowereIide ovtomotic Transmission; Power
Steering; Automatic Front Window and Seat
Controls (ovoiIobIe on Bel Air and "Two-Ten"
modeIs); Power Brokes (ovoIobIe on PowereIide
modeIs)-pIvs eronk-operoted ventipones-one
key for all Ioeks-lower trunk loading height
positive-shift storting motor.
Evening star., 1954-01-03
By Meredith S. Buel
66DID YOU ever see a
LIZ house within a houSe2"

Phil Dawson, l6. posed this
question to his parents. He
was giving them rundown
of what he'd seen that day
at the Alexander Graham Bell
Vocational High School. The
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Percy
G. Dawson, 80 Kennedy street
NE. listened attentively.
Graphically, their son de-
scribed the various skilled
crafts he saw in operation.
the hundreds of machines he
heard humming through the
corridors, and such eye-catch-
ing student aids as the
$1,000 electrical panel board
with its vast network of plug
inS, switches, meters and red
lights. But to Phil the most
impressive thing was the real
istic touch found in each
classroom.
For instance, 1.-The house
within a house." a cutaway
two-story building in which
student plumbers learn to in
stall everything from pipes
and toilets to hot-water heat
ers and bathtubs. They even
lay tile floors for bathrooms.
At the other end of the
converted gymnasium is a
cutaway for house wiring.
1t was In 1851 that Phil
toured Bell with his gradu-
ating junior high school class.
He just went along because
he had to-and came home
bug eyed. He hadn't planned
to enter a vocational school.
In fact, I didn't even know
Bell existed" he recalls.
Now a senior at Bell, he is
majoring in electricity, He
feels that, after graduation,
he'll be well prepared to enter
this field. having learned to
repair all kinds of appliances,
to build electrical parts. to
rebuild generator units, to
Synchronize motors and to
control current flow, as we'll
as other phases of electricity.
And. according to Lester T.
Walter, principal: I'm my
recollection. there has never
been a boy to graduate who
hasn't found a job" In fact,
he adds. several companies
wait until graduation to hire
new employees.
Bell is an outgrowth of the
old Abbott Trade School,
Seventh and o streets NV.
Expanding its program to
become one of the country's
leading vocational schools,
Bell, In 81, moved into the
old Powell Junior High, Hiatt
place and Lamont street NV.
This move eliminated four
years Of planning and re-
modelling, buying and install
Evening star., 1954-11-04
BY he Asseeloted Prsss

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Nov. a.
About 40 members of the inter-
national social set will be given
lie detector tests as the result Of
a missing $4,000 diamond clip,
police said today.
Detective Barney Kaplan said
the jewelry was missing after a
quarrel between Duncan McMar-
tin. Canadian millionaire. and
his wife during a Saturday night
party at the home of Brice
Pinder.
Mr.. Kaplan gave this account:
MIR. McMartin went into his
wife's bedroom. returned with a
tray full of her jewelry, and be-
gan flinging it at her. item by
item.
In all, Mr.. McMartin threw
about 100000 worth of jewelry
at his wife. Later, when Mrs.
McMartin picked up her scat
tered gems, she noticed $25, 900
diamond clip pin was missing.
A thorough hunt by the Nc
Martins after the party broke
up didn't reveal the pin but 1t
did turn UP a $4,000 pair Of
diamond earrings they hadn't
missed.
Police had hoped to solve the
mystery quietly, but brought it
into the open last night with
announcement that they plan
Evening star., 1954-11-04
Equipment Worth S341 Is Stolen From School

Thieves stole $342 worth OF
equipment from the Kentland
Elementary School Tuesday
while the building was closed for
the election holiday.
Prince Georges County police
said a typewriter valued at $135,
a slide protector and a phono-
graph were taken from the school
at Greenleaf road and Prince
Georges avenue. sometime be-
tween Monday night and We'd
nesday morning. Police said the
job appeared to have been done
by juveniles.
The thieves broke a window in
the teachers room. then smashed
Evening star., 1954-11-04
Inheritance Story Hoax,
Family Estate IS Country Club

it wasn't until October IL that
he told Mrs. nlingworth his story
was a hoax. The family estate,
he said, actually had been the
Elgin Country Club.
"He said the estate existed only
In his mind and he was surprised
she had not noticed all the peo-
pie carrying clubs and knocking
balls about" said George Cue
rine, Mr.. nlingworth's attorney.
Judge Holmgren ordered Mr..
Illingworth. an apprentice ma
chinist with $50 a-week- take
home pay. to pay $22 a week for
support of his wife and child.
When his attorney started to
protest the payment. the judge
cut him short and told Mrs. u
lingWorth's attorneys:
IF he ever does inherit q mil
lion, let me know and I'll in
crease it,"
Evening star., 1954-11-04
BY ihe Assoeiu,sd Pres.

CHICAGO. Nov. "A young
wife said in Superior Court yes
terday she told her estranged
husband to come back home
after he telephoned and told
her his grandfather had died
and left him 81 million.
When the husband, Walter
Illingworth III, 81, came home he
took his wife. Jeanette. 81, and
her mother in his car to nearby
Elgin to show them his 'in-
heritance." He said he had been
left 600 acres, six homes near
Elgin. and other property.
The couple celebrated their
reunion-and the inheritance
with a big dinner at home. with
Mrs. Illingworth serving all her
husbands favorite dishes, she
told Judge Elmer N. Holmgren.
Mrs. Illingworth was in court
seeking support from her hus-
band for herself and their son,
Carl, /. pending trial of her
separate maintenance suit. They
were married February 28, 1858,
and Mrs. Illingworth had asked
her husband to leave home Sep
tember Is because Of non-sup-
port.
But he returned home a week
later after the telephone. call and
Evening star., 1954-11-04
Muray's Achievements
As Police Chief Praised

Police Chief Robert v. Murray
was praised for his achievements
in improving the quality Of law
enforcement here at a testi-
monial luncheon given by the
Lions Club of Washington yes
terday at the Mayfiower Hotel.
Commissioner Samuel Spencer
outlined the steps toward in
creasing the efficiency Of the
force since Chief Murray's ap-
pointment In December. 1851.
He said Chief MURRAY had ad-
ministered the force like a mili-
tary organization and that
morale and performance had
improved steadily.
Mr.. Spencer quoted figures
showing the improvement in the
crime picture here. They indi-
Gated that while serious crime
nationally increased 8.5 per cent
in the first half of 1854 over the
first half of 1858, the District
rate fell by 1879 per cent.
Evening star., 1954-11-04
CIeve Emerson, Retired
Aide 10 u. ). Treasurer

Grover Cleve Emerson, 81, re-
tired special assistant to the
Treasurer of the United States,
died yesterday. He lived at
!. 2840 Newlands street NV.
Mr.. Emerson was born in
! Boyds, Md. and was educated
at George Washington Univer-
sity. He spent At years in the
Treasury Department and for
merly was a section chief.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs.
Marie Griffin Emerson, and a
brother and sister, Eugene E,
Emerson, Hyattsville, and Mrs.
Della E. Burlingame, Fair
fax, Va.
Services will be held at II a IN.
Saturday at Chevy Chase funeral
home, 5103 Wisconsin avenue
NV. Burial will be in
Monocacy Cemetery, Beallsville,
Md.
Evening star., 1954-11-04
Bryant Bowles Freed
On $1,000 Bail in
Bad d-Check Charge
By WiIIiom A. MilIen
s,or ssuff Correspondent

DOVER. DEL. Nov. 4.-Bryant
Bowles, head Of the National
Association for the Advancement
Of White People, today was free
on $1,000 bail put UP to meet q
charge Of passing a worthless
check in Memphis. Tenn.
He spent four and a half hours
yesterday afternoon in the Kent
County Jail here. until bond ar
rangements could be made. His
Office is 1919 r street NV,
Washington, D. G.
Magistrate George K. Shock
ley released Mr.. Bowles. after
the necessary formalities were
met. Mr.. Bowles was arrested
here yesterday about noon on
a fugitive warrant and held for
extradition to Tennessee. He Is
charged with passing a worth
less check in Memphis and IL
legally getting 500. The Pea
body Hotel in Memphis is the
complainant.
Mr.. Bowles told Magistrate
Shockley he talked Tuesday with
Assistant Attorney General John
Heiskrell in Shelby County,
Tenn, who said there apparently
was some mistake and he was
going into court to correct it.
Mr.. Bowles explained the check
was drawn against uncoliected
funds and not drawn against a
bank in which he had no funds.
He made it clear the check after
wards was made good.
Unless the charge is withdrawn
by the Tennessee authorities, Mr..
Bowles is slated to go before the
Governor of Delaware on an
extradition hearing in 80 days.
Dover Chief of Police James E.
Turner explained a cash bond
is unacceptable-that a property
owner in this area must bo on the
bond-hence the delay and Mr..
Bowles' jailing.
Meanwhile, Mr.. BoWles faces
trial at 10 am. November % in
the Court of Common Pleas here
on two charges. These grew out
of the Milford, Del, race school
case. One accuses him on Sep
tember 26 of violating the school
attendance laws and interfering
with their administration; the
other with illegally conspiring
to violate the school attendance
laws of Delaware. Judge Arley
B. Magee, jr., will hear the two
cases. Deputy Attorney Gen
eral for Kent County Herman
c. Brown, who also handled yes
terday's cases, will prosecute.
Mr.. Bowles pleaded innocent in
the two cases yesterday. He will
be defended by Daniel j. Lay
ton. jr., and Everett F. Warning
ton, both of Georgetown, Del.
Evening star., 1954-11-04
40 in Social Set to Be Quizzed
On$25, 900 Gem Lost at Party

to call in Miami Beach, Nassau
and Bermuda society figures to
be questioned individually. Each
will be asked to take a lie detec-
tor test, Mr.. Kaplan said.
Mr.. Pinder, host at the Hal
loween party, owns a soft drink
bottling company in Nassau and
his party repeatedly was one of
the big events of the holiday in
the area.
Mr.. McMartin was involved in
q slapping episode with Movie
Actor Errol Flynn in Nassau two
years ago and the Bahamas
Supreme Court assessed him
$4,000 and court costs.
Evening star., 1954-11-04
Two-AIarm Fire Damages
Cafeteria, Fireman Hurt

One fireman was overcome by
smoke early today in a two-alarm
fire which caused extensive dam
age to Cecil's Cafeteria, 1924
Pennsylvania avenue NV.
He was Pvt. Irving Poole, 26,
of 2411 Pimmit drive, Falls
Church, a member of Engine
Company %. He was released
from Emergency Hospital today
and is to report to the clinic for
further examination.
Evening star., 1954-11-04

windows at the principals ONCE
and a storage room. from which
the equipment was taken. A
desk in the principals Office was
broken open, but apparently
nothing was taken, according to
police.
Evening star., 1954-11-04
Freiahter in Distress

HALIFAX, N. s., Nov. A.
Marine Radio reported last night
the 2,046-ton Norwegian freight
er Otta has lost her rudder and
is drifting helplessly in storm
tossed seas about 25 miles off
Sable Island. on Nova Scotia,s
southernmost tip. The message
said the ship needed immediate
assistance.
Evening star., 1954-11-04
Wickershom to Moscow

MOSCOW, Nov. 4 P.-The
United States Embassy said to-.
day Representative Wickersham.
Democrat. of Oklahoma is ex-
pected to arrive here late Satur-
day for visit of several weeks
in the Soviet Union. He is flying
via Helsinki. He will be the
fourth member of Congress to
visit Russia in the last month.
Evening star., 1954-11-04
SIS Billion Industry

NEW YoRK-The public feed
ing industry has become the
third largest retail business In
the United States and it does an
annual volume of about SIS bill
lion.
Evening star., 1954-11-04
Mussolini Grandson

Count Mario Ciano, Musso-
lini's 16-year-old grandson. spent
the summer in England studying
English.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-03-26
S.E.P.T.Y. To Hold
Annual ConcIove

The Southeastern Federation of
Temple Youth (S.E.F.T.Y) an
nounces its Annual Conclave will
be held in Atlanta, Georgia on
April 9, 10 and II.
The purpose of the Conclave is
to integrate the programs of the
member groups in the region,
consisting of Temples in Ala
bama, Georgia, Florida and South
Carolina.
Highlight of the annual will be
a workshop on the afternoon of
the 10th in which a panel of dis
tinguished rabbis from through
out the region will conduct an
"Ask the Rabbi" session in which
delegates may ask for advice or
debate on any pertinent subject.
The Conclave will also include a
discussion entitled 'The Judaism
I Want for My Children" in
which picked representatives will
participate.
The Standard Town and Coun-
try Club will be the site Of the
banquet and dance to be held the
night of the 10th, with Jerry Da-
wilson, President Of the National
Federation of Temple Youth,
Kansas City, Kansas, as main
speaker for the dinner.
Presiding over the Conclave
will be Maril Jacobs, S.E.E.T.Y.
President, from Tampa, Florida,
and Mary Lou Geller, President
of the host Atlanta group. Mi
chael Eisman and Shelly White
are co-chairmen of the conven-
ton, working under Rabbi Jacob
M. Rothschild, Mr.. Harry Popkin
and Mr.. Sig Guthman, advisors.
Officers of the Federation are
Maril Jacobs, Tampa, Fla, Presi-
dent; Bennett Cherner, Bessemer,
Ala, vice-president; Steve Stein,
Tampa, Fla, secretary; Ruth Min
cey, Savannah, Ga, treasurer;
Shelly White, Atlanta, Ga, re-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-03-26
ISRAEL'S FINANCIAL
SITUATION IS IMPROVING.
MINISTER REPORTS

BUENOS AIRES, (JTA) - Is
rael is q stable factor in the Mid
die East situation particularly in
the light of recent events in the
Arab states, DR.. Joseph Burg, Is
rael Minister of Transport, de-
clared upon his arrival here from
Chile.
DR.. Burg, who is touring Latin
America in behalf of Israel bond
sales, stated that Israel was in a
somewhat better financial situa-
ton now since the government
had adopted strong anti-infla-
tionary measures.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-03-26

Cantor A. Marion of the jack
sonville Jewish Center Choral
Society will present the Sixth
Annual Concert of this organi-
cation at the Center Auditorium
Sunday. March 28th at 8 p. m.
Featured this year is the Sac
red Service" by the noted COM
poser Ernest Bloch in which Rob-
ert H. Segal. cantor Of Congrega-
tion Bnai Jeshurun. New York.
will appear as guest soloist. Can
tor Segal is KIN w n nationally
through his appearances in con-
certs. radio and television but
mostly as soloist on the Eternal
Light" program. A large audience
is expected for the event.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-03-26
INTER-AMERICAN FARLEY
URGES ACTION AGAINST
RACIAL DISCRIMINATION

CARACAS, Venezuela, (JTA)-
The tenth inter-American Confer
ence here unanimously adopted
last week condemning racial dis
elimination and recommending
action to abolish it throughout the
Western hemisphere. The resolu-
ton, adopted 10 to nothing with
one abstention, recommended that
the American state adopt legal
and educational measures to eff
feet the abolition.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-03-26

cording secretary; Betty Solomon,
Birmingham, Ala, Alabama vice.
pres; Herb Garfield, Fort Lau-
derdale, Fla, Florida vice-pres.;
Barry Simmons, Athens, Ca,
Georgia vice-president; and Billy
Miller, Charleston, S. c., South
Carolina vice-president.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-03-26

istice Commission, to send men
to participate in the hunt. Gen.
Moshe Dayan, Chief of Staff of
the Israel Army, instructed the
Israeli delegates on the MAC to
accept the Jordanian offer. The
Jordanian crackers remained with
the party one day until the hunt
was abandoned.
The tracking teams - led by
bloodhounds - had established
before the search was called off
that the gang Of attackers had
split up at the scene Of the muir.
ders and had retreated in two
paths at right angles from each
other. The trackers spent two
nights in the wilderness Of wadis
and rocks in the fruitless attempt
to follow the marauders.
The Israel-Jordan Mixed Arm
istice Commission, to which Israel
complained about the massacre,
met last week to discuss it, but
adjourned pending the results of
the search. In the meantime, the
commission gave this complaint
priority over a number of other
incidents it had on it's agenda.
The massacre of the II Jews
has cast a pail of gloom over the
entire country and overshadowed
the additionally festive atmos-
phere of the Feast of Purim, OBJ
servance of which began last
week. Purim parties throughout
Israel were cancelled and the only
visible sign of the holiday was
the presence of children in color
full costumes depicting Queen
Esther, Ahasuerus, Mordecai and
Hannah.
Israel Premier Confers With
u. N. Truce Chief
Premier Moshe Sharett and
Gen. Vagn Bennike, chief of the
UN truce observation machinery
in Palestine, conferred last week
end on the attack. The Premier
pointed out that the attack was
carefully and methodically plan
ned and had all the outward signs
of a military operation. He said
that whether they were regulars
or a special unit recruited for this
task there was no doubt" that
the operation was prepared at
military center. He called the at
tack "wanton and entirely un-
provoked act"
Noting that the gang had pene-
trated deep into Israel territory
and struck against a vital artery
of internal communications, the
Premier said Israel takes the
"gravest view" Of this attack on
the safety Of traffic inside the
country. mo government con-
scious of its responsibility for the
security Of IFS citizens and the
preservation of peace would re-
main passive in the face Of such
an onslaught" he declared. Re
sponsibilitY for the attack must be
laid at the door Of Jordan" the
Premier stated.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-03-26
ISRAEL NEWS BRIEF

JERUSALEM, - (JTA) - The
greatest threat now facing Israel
is unemployment, Minister of
Trade and Industry Peretz Bern
stein told Parliament last week.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-03-26
Search for NeqeV
Killers Halted

JERUSALEM (JTA) - The search for the Arab which
children in the Negev bus
called off because the Israeli Jordanian
Of the murders in
rocky five miles from the Jordan frontier il
announced here this week.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-03-26
PLAIN TALK.
ABOUT "A BOY PAUL. D. D.
By ALFRED sEGAL


My friend and newspaper COL
league Jerry Ransohoff has just
brought TO me a problem Of Jew
ish theology or. for that matter.
any religions theology. His very
young nephew Paul had just put
him on the theological spot and
Mr.. Ransohoff was hoping I
might help to get him off it.
It all started when bunch of
small kids were being carried
home in an automobile shift from
one of our Jewish Sabbath
schools. What do you know, those
kids began to argue fiercely on
the question, what's God?
The savants of all the religions
have been arguing the same mat
ter several thousand years and
getting nowhere in particular. ex-
Cept TO get mad at each other. In
fact. there have been times when
arguing theologians settled it by
having each other burned at the
stake. on the idea that one who
entertained a different idea about
God wasn't worth having on the
earth any longer.
The four kids handled the con-
troversy much more intelligently
than that; without violence except
in their voices raised high and
shrill, as one and another gave
his idea about God.
One said you can't see God but
he's there all right. because his
mama told him. Another: God is
up In the clouds and where the
stars are. and you can't see him
because that's so far away. An
other: God is in the trees and the
flowers and the grass. That's
where God is.
Then young, small Paul Ranso-
hoff spoke up: "God," he said, sis
in everybody. In you and me and
everybody. He is in all the good
that people do. He's wherever
people do good things. If you do
good God is there. That's God"
The three others thought they
didn't think Paul knew what he
was talking about. The idea of
his saying God was in people.
Then Paul Ranshoff offered
challenge: eff you don't believe
what say about God. you should
go and see my uncle Jerry Ranso-
hoff. He is a newspaperman and
a newspaperman knows every
thing. Just ask him what God is.
Hell tell you the same as me"
When he heard how he had
been dragged into theology, Jerry
Ransohoff was troubled. Suppose
those kids do come to him as final
authority on God? He asked me:
what should I tell them? My
nephew says that as newspaper
man know everything, but you,
Segal, are an older newspaper
man and should know all about
God even. So what do you say
about my nephew Paul'S theory
on God? I've got to make good
with that boy"
We'll Jerry. between you and
me. If I were Nelson Glueck. pres
ident of our Hebrew Union Col
lege. would have Paul proclaim.
ed D. D. doctor of divinity. that
isl at the next convocation of the
college. He's a first-rate boy in
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-03-26

Jordanian crackers Joined the
UN and Israeli party after the
commander of the Arab Legion
offered, through the Mixed Arm
Evening star., 1954-05-20

ARLINGTON - Very desirable loca-
ton; lge. corner apt. hedrm.. liv
I'M. dinette. kit. and bath; 10 Minis
ping entt' center:' adults; Its Sss s7s an and 'sSR sSs
IA. S-2634. day; IA. 2-o13s, eyes
ALEX. Del -bedrm. corner,
apt. $66- -$69 80; .2-bedrm. corner
apt. SIS; Colonial brick bldgs.. {
] block post ONCE. bus. stores. New
MoNDs APIS. re. $3.50. 30
$sO.5O. ARL.-1 bedrm.. liv. rm., kit.
and bath; mr.. intersection Wash
and Arl. blvds. nr. Wash. Lee shop
Pas aasy sfntsF En- 5yss NysE es1saf8a dsgs En-
1 STSs And 2 hsEfSsi BEbRM. APIS, dining Tm..
living rm: Near HECHT'S STORE,
ARLINGTON HALL. Excel. transp.
AARRfa.T $ 51s.N. i '.tfi THOMAS. 81 IA. M$ s
ARLINsGGToN-close in; newly paint
ed 2-bedrm. apt. Rooms far. larger
than than. most los Mod: tirspro9f re 6ldg Hdgg
ARLANDRiA sEcTIoN 70 i-Dedrm.
apt. S695O: includes all utils. &c
min. to Pentagon. Cali JA. 2-1661
ARL.. NEW BLDG. mr.. Hecht's-1
bedrm 3 expos. extra closet space;
washer. dryer in bsmt. $3.50. incl
.R1fSGAoS Wis; ~ S-7S94' u.onts ~ Il hu..
line; 1-bedrm. apt. in small apt
bldg: bedrm. 12x1S. liv. rm. lexis
din. ell, kit. with eating space. lge
closets; adults. $3.50. JA. S-7796
ARLINGTON. close pentaeon and
Washington: excel. bus service and
shopping; choice apts.; cross ventila-
ton. JA. 7-636S. -21
1-bedrm. apt: couple
or 2 girls; unusually quiet: clean
10-unit apt. bldg; l blk. to Hecht's;
best transp.; $3.50. KE. S-672O.
ARL., 1-bedrm. apts., in conv. loc
mr.. Key Bridge: immed. and future
occupancy; $3.50 incl; utils,,;
adults. Res. mgr. ia. 2-O799. pa
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY-2-bedrm
2d-h. apt. I'll Oronoco st. Pvt
entr., new-house cond.: SS5 mo
JAMES M. DUNCAN. JR., Realtol
and insurer, 120 N. Columbus ST..
Alex. King 8-S400. King 9-S484
LYON VILLAGE APTS.
One bedrm.. liv: rm.. 22x12 kit.
dinette, ample closets, storage lock-
er; shopping; 5-min. drive to Pen
tagon, Ia miles from Key Bridge;
utils. incl; $3.50.
The Lyon Properties
3oo4 Lee Hwy. ia. 2-7070. ia. 7-065o
Evening star., 1954-05-20
co-oP. APIS. sALE tc.nt.l

IDEAL. FOR LARGE FAMILY-Liv
snd bssb: sfsras5ss s6 s.r k c $ne Hsds%s ir1.:
ms, utils. and maint. Total price
only $5,100. SLLS REAL ESTATE
ia $4,000