davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1959-05-08
White Men Admit
Rapinq Negro Girl

-FOUR White men We're taken in.
to custody by youthful parttimo
deputy sheriff at Tallahassee
Florida, Saturday night after tbo,'
had taken 19-year old Nepro
coed from her escort.
Sheriff Bill Joyce said all four
admitted raping the girl.
Joe Cooke, Il, the deputy, said
the girl, Tallahassee student At
Florida A and M university was
bound with belt and gagged
with a baby diaper in the back
seat of the mems car.
Officers said the girl. her escort
and another couple were parked
near a drive-in theatre when the
white men, the officer said drove
up.
Tht Negroes Thomas Butter.
field and Richard Brown, 18-year.
old A. and M. students from
Miami, were forced to kneel ON
the ground while the whit men
decided which of them would
take which girl
Then the boys were ordered to
drive away. The second girl ran.
The men made no attempt to
pursue her but put the older girl
in their automobile and sped
away. The boys called the sher.
ifs office and gave a description
of the car.
1T was the first arrest I ever
made and I was scared to DEATH"
the youthful Parttime sheriff said.
The men were listed as Patrick
G.. Scarborough, William Ceilings
worth; David Erwin Bagles, and a
16-year-old whose name was with
held as a juvenile.
Arkansas State press., 1959-05-08

involved in the dope racket '7bout
a year when the police broke up
the ring and arrested about 20
persons, Negro and white.
Bennett said he first got into
it when he joined a band Che
plays drums) where the other
members alrady used mari
juana. He said he started using
it out of curiosity
He testified that when former
pusher, or supplier, left he was
asked to make deliveries of the
drug and he agreed. He indicated
that he made no attempt
to solicit new customers but fur
nished it only to those already
using it.
He said he WIS a college grad
uate and had worked steadily
for two different firms the last
seven years. He said he CO.
operated freely with officers in
vestigating the ring.
Bennett was given the maximum
sentence for the first offense.
Robert c. Carlos, another Negro
is scheduled to be tried Friday on
chages of possessing mafijuana
Arkansas State press., 1959-05-08
Page Two

Three Negro students contended
Friday that the 1859 Pupil
Placement Law was invalid on
its face and that they had ex-
hausted all Of their administrative
remedies to gain admittance to
the all-white Dollarway school at
Pine Bluff.
The charges were made in
reply to the school boards con-
tention THAT the Negroes desegre
CATION suit in federal district
court were was illfounded.
Arkansas State press., 1959-05-08
Man Who Admits
PeddIing Dope
Gets 5 Years, Fine

An all-white jury Friday, de-
liberated 25 minutes before re-
turning a Swear sentence and
levying a $4,000 fine on a man
who admitted that he furnished
marijuana to several persons.
Brittle Bennett, whose age was
given as 20, was one of the Ne
groes arrested several weeks ago
when the governor announced
that an interracial teenager dope
ring was broken and state police
nabbed several men as "pushers''
and several teenagers, white and
colored as users.
Bennett testified that prior
to his arrest that he had deliver
ed dope from Hot Springs to Lit
tie Rock. He said that he pur-
chased marijuana in bulk pack
ages. He said that he would box
about SIS worth at the original
wholesale price and received So
for it, making a profit of three
dollars on each sale.
Bennett said that he had been
Arkansas State press., 1959-05-08

schools in the Dollarway school
district, they said. Some of the
plaintiffs have me in conference
with the defendants and have
rendered thir children to the
school asking that their children
be assigned to the school on a
non-segregated basis; but the
board has failed and refused to
desegregate."
Arkansas State press., 1959-05-08
Blu Betty Barclay.

from an envelope of Good Seasons
Salad Dressing Mix is particularly
satisfying to the palate.
Sunshine Salad
envelope California French
salad dressing mix
4 orange sections
4 grapefruit sections
4 slices avocado
or 4 leaves romaine
2 strips pimento (optionaD
To make the salad dressing,
combine salad dressing mix, vine
gar, water, and oil as directed on
the envelope or cruet.
Arrange alternate pieces Of
orange, grapefruit, and avocado
on romaine. Garnish with "imento,
if desired. Serve with -fessing
Makes l serving luncheon OF
entree salad.
Arkansas State press., 1959-05-08

FAMOUS SINGERS AT BULLOCK SUNDAY-The Steward
Board of Bullock Temple church. 18th Cross will pre-
the Gospel Chorus of Union AE church Sunday
evening May at musical program Jasper Gaines
president Rev Paul L. Bgby pastor Following
their appearance Sunday The Gospel Singers will at
Airport May IT. Bethel AE church North Little Rock for
the missionary society May 81 Other appearances will Include
Eudora, Sheriff. Monticello and McGehee
Arkansas State press., 1959-05-08

house Friday Participants from
this community were Mrs. L. WAL
lace and Muriel Wilson winning
LIST and End prizes respectively on
street dresses; Mrs. Mamie Grant,
1st prize on Cakes and Mrs. Eus-
tic Hutchinson 3rd prize ond
Bread. In the All department,
Louise Seay won End prize on
school dresses and Helen Jones
Bird prize. B. Walton and Char
lottte Hutchinson won prizes on
cookies. The shaw scoool PTA
will sponsor a Tea and Fashion
Revue" at the school Sunday af-
ternoon, May 10th, 40 p. m. Mrs.
Eula Mae Green, president, Mrs.
Geneva Young secretary.
Arkansas State press., 1959-05-08
Marche

Mrs. G. Brown
The Pulaski County Home DEM
onstration clubs Bread and Dress
contest was held at the court
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-07

rage, Mrs. Coles personal ward.
robe lends itself TO the drama tina,
is her every day life. She is i'm
peccably groomed sas she travels
al over the world with her fam
Gus husband.
MRS. PAULINE =. WEEDEh.
Of Lynchburg. Va, National Pres
ident of the Links. Inc. who
feels that for people. like herself.
who travel extensively. suits are
the most serviceable garments.
Most OF her clothes are custom
made which calls for a little ex-
ira cash and eliminates quantity
AS a tip to other women who
travel. Mrs. Weeden says: Il
keep a little book as TO where l
use certain dresses, il they are
public occasions this helps
to avoid repeats in the same
place" For the stylish stout.
Mrs. Weeden has no peer.
In a tie for 10th place is MRS.
viCToRiNE ADAMS. OF Balti-
more. Md. owner Of a specially
shop-Charm Centre which
caters to a select clientele, and
MRS. zELMA lFRANKl MATT.
cHELL. wife Of the publisher OF
the St. Louis Argus.
Like many Of the other women,
Mrs. Adams prefers suits because
they are easy TO wear and very
versatile" She likes costume
/ jewelry with restraint" and a
few selected real" items.
Mrs Mitchell prefers the plain,
basic dress which she can dress
up or down depending on the
occasion. She eommented: Il try
to wear one color with another
harmonizing shade in purse. scarf
or other accessory"
The National Association OF
Fashion and Accessory Designers
is a non-commercial. professional
organization primarily interested
in raising the standards of its
members and simultaneously
focusing the attention of the
fashion industry on the creative
ideas Of this group Of designers
whose talents have heretofore
gone UNEMPLOYED.
The organization has is local
chapters which are situated in
the principal fashion eenters Of
the L. S. Its annual convention
will be held in New York City
June 1921. 1889. at which time
mammoth fashion extravaganza
is scheduled for the Starlight roof
Of the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-07

believes that in sense every
woman is her own designer IN that
she must select lines. colors. tex.
lures and silhoueties which com
pllment her best.
Mrs. Scott has a weakness for
shoes and has many made 10
order and personalized with her
name embroidered inside.
Or. JEAN NOBLE. Of New
York City Guidance Counselor at
City College and National Presi.
dent Of Delta Sigma Theta So
rority. Holder Of the PhD. De-
gree in Guidance and Develop
n.ent Psychology.
Miss Noble speaks for most
career women when she says the
first thing a woman has TO know
is what are the occasions for
which she must dress For that
reason. she continues. "one
Woman's wardrobe may differ
drastically from the next ones. "
Her own wardrobe consists
mainly Of suits and dresses suit.
able for wearing 10 the office.
dsshing TO lunch at the Waldorf
and on TO an afternoon tea or
cocktail party in the home Of an
other Urban League Board mem.
Der Well groomed at all times,
Miss Noble tends TO 'underdreSs
as she travels throughout the
country filling speaking engage
ments.
MRS. TRUMAN K. GIBSON, JR.,
Of Chicago, H.. enjoys clothes
that are comfortable and easy to
wear" She must be prepared to
travel with her boxing official
husband al a moments notice
New York. London. the Virgin
Islands-which means her ward
robe must have that extra pack.
able" quality.
She has collection Of cash.
mere sweaters and knitted suits
for that purpose For her. cos
tune jejwelry has little or no
appeal; her preference is pearls
and genuine stones.
MRS. MARIE (NAT "klNc"l
COLE. of Los Angeles. Cal; the
wife Of one Of the nations great
est box office attractions. who
needs little description. A former
theatrical personality herself
prior 70 her much.publici1ed mar
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-07

The selection vas based on a
poll conducted annually BY
NAFAD among fashion authori-
ties throughout the country. so
Getty editors and rs own Board
members.
A QUESTIONABLE is sent to all
top nominees whose standards Of
taste in dress are recognized ma
tionally and who exemplify %
correct dress for the occasion
appropriate both for personality
and figure % good grooming al
I'll times without resorting TO
overdreSsing and business. g.
wise discrimination between sim
plicity and plainness as we'll as
proper selection Of colors and a.
proper posture, carriage. poise
and decorum. As q result Of the
poll. the top ten are:
MRs. CATHERINE lE. FRED
ERIC MORROW. OF Washington.
DC. wife of the Special Assistant
70 President Eisenhower Mrs.
Morrow's favorite type Of dress is
the shirtwsist dress and suits
which she considers appropriate
for many occasions without being
''overdressed."
In the accessory line. she pre-
fers pearls and one or two pieces
OF good" iewelry. Commented
our First Lady: Simple lines
elegant fabric. beautifully
tailored and finished are TO me
the essence Of being vel
dressed.
MRS. GRETCHEN IoR. c
NOEL JACKSON, OF Boston
Mass. society columnist for the
Pittsburgh Courier, part owner
with her husband. Of Douglass
Square Pharmacy. past President
Of the Jack n Jill Club and Pres
dent Of the Boston Chapter OF
The Girl Friends.
Her wardrobe includes Dior
formal wear, custom made minks
II all varieties. and diamond con.
versation pieces handed down
from generation to generation.
MISS VIVIAN WEAVER, OF
Cleveland. Ohio. nationally
Snown harpist. who has been q
featured soloist with the Cleve
and Symphony Orchestra. Miss
Weaver. who teaches music in the
public high schools Of Cleveland
prefers the smart. dressy suit
for general wear" She says:
"A bit Of Imagination and
change Of accessories can easily
~reate the illusion and feeline
Of a completely different outfit.
MRS. EsTELLE SCOTT JOHN
SON Of Philadelphia. Pa. former
member Of the faculty Of Fish
University. Nashville. Tenn: al
present Professor Of Sociology al
state Teachers College. cheyney
Pa.
Mrs Johnson seldom wear.
-esdyto-wear clothes and wher
he does. they must have altera
ions. A meticulous dresser. Mrs
Johnson says: Il believe
woman should always attempt I.
retain femininity in her apparel
FOR clothes and grooming should
be viewed as assets 10 her grac,
and charm"
MRS. LUCILLE MeALLlsTEE
SCOTT. OF Atlanta, Ga. former
wife Of the late W. A. Scott, II
founder Of the nations first Ne
gro daily newspaper, The Atlantis
Daily World.
Mrs. Scott prefers costume suit,
the dress for after five, plui
jacket-which take her from bust
meas to evening engagements. Sh,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-07

SHE'S COOKING GAS BURNER the Miracle Gas Kitchen
.s ALL 81 exhibited Builders Shox b. Michigan Con
s5.6a,ec Gas Company
lure horem4ker without seeing the fam
cr RANGE Just ike coerieFtop This and many
,e so,esions q gas in the will be
Builders Home and Garden Sho~ begin
r-- s-,1rc4, !, State Fair Grounds
F-ed Kaiser president and general sales Of
har Consolidated Gas Company said the utility all spon
ss public appearance Michigan Q. the ne~ RCA Whiri
poi Miracle Gas Kitchen which from March
tz-o-s- ine I5th
F-n A,sor c II fame kill appear a. me demonstrations
o. M.-h and There ALL * shows day AZ the exhibit
.c-ai4s r Dsiry Building
Aong 9. demonstrated IN the $4,000
shcu-ss- II. omorso@s sPPsrce eyers, developments
.la s-e ~. ~ s-cr cor-e-c.4, availability Kaiser sid
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-07
SEEM STARS
with DOLORES CALVIN

NEW YORK CITY - ems JOYCE bhl AL sl,. .ne
f.blos night club singer who dropped fame ana fortune
for her religion will be heading PACK 70 " @ env
70 visit" The singer took her young panstorganls.'
Eyeryl Gibson who demonstrates organ Tor Wur@1r 20
s one q, The Barclay Bermudas private high School
Joyce who loved the native passion flower as wen as
s the beautiful array of flowers and plants growing aony
sniS grouns on the islandspeakng about her recon-
version She spent her evenings doing concerts IN lar
less Qamourous settings than manv OF her rams nave ever
saen her We saw joyce in her first bio
deh,tback in 81 in Pittsburgh when the possioiueS OF
bic career danged before her We saw one OF neI last
apuearanceS al the Apollo when decked IN one o. must
skniight gowns which barely leaves room Tor "akihg
and silyercoored hair and ngernails to matcnhe was
the race of New~York What she could 40 WIN sihpis
ballads was amazing With slgnt monoh oi pen p
knee and voice that throbbed from the hearJovce Dry
ant was UNIQUE svlist very few could toucn one nau
reached the pinnacle when she suddenly decided TO give
all up 10
--a
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-07
Designers Name Ten Best
Dressed Sepia Women In US.

NEW YORK NY-The National Association OF Fashion
md Accessory Designers has announced the Of the
10 Best Dressed Negro in the United States all
women prominent in social Charitable or civic affairs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-07


To The Club with Kng Cole -
end offered il TO its club mem
bers at regular price, retailers
cot il on their shelves for the
lower price Either the com
NAMES mus, hold back their lat
est albums to let the club mem
hers get first crack or the clubs,
which have just started booming
shat with the fantastic offers OF
5 and 6 free albums to join, Will
fold.
Friends Of James Edwards, the
actor. are disappointed at the
small role he had in Anna Luz
casta1 and to make matters
worse - he looked extremely
thin but reports from the
coast are that he's swinging
in the screen writing dept.-a
big interest," with him at the
moment
Meanwhile Anna Lucasta' is
enjoying a big week at the local
theatres-and we'll have to adj
nit. We we're surprised TO see
how the audience went for Fred
O'Neal who is real scene.steal-
er Rex Ingram as the God
fearing father had a chance TO
show his acting ability but too
often was oyerdramatic :.
Sammy Davis proved himself a
natural-born actor but definitely
not the lover type Eartha
Kilt. meanwhile. looked the part
of Anna but still has her old
trouble too fast with her lines.
Too many times her words
came out mumbo-jumbo and
when she was audible, she said
them like a sing-song ~. Ear
tina is predominately an enter
tanner - singer, "a dancer, a
Snowman but. pHt a finished
actress. Her performance
lacks sincerity . even when
pleading for second chance
and tears ran down her face, il
was more melodrama than words
from the heart Her best was
done as the sultry siren--selfish,
confused and almost untamable.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-07

We've missed Joyce fro m
sh0wbusiness-there has been no
one 10 fin her shoes And
whereas before she was a dis.
tinct headliner in clothes and
coiffures. she now limits herself
TO being smart but simple. =.
She allows only q few unusual
hats 10 her wardrobe-made and
designed by herself Joyce will
help this summer 10 celebrate
Bermuda's centennial year-and
incidentally the island got off TO
3 bad start with unusually cold
and dampish weather for the
famed sunshine resort but
they're expecting a booming Eas-
ter notwithstanding their fam.
Gus lilies
Theatre goers OF Hawaii put
thumbs down on the Honolulu
Community Theatres vision Of
bringinge the Tobacco Road
company to its shores In
short they found the production
unsuitable" The duet az.
fair between George Gobel and
Nat King Cole on Gobcl's tn
show was adorable Johnny
Mathis into the Sands Hotel in
Vegas for 3 weeks in March
Babs Gonzales. one Of the orr
ginal bebop kings, now sports a
Russian cossack hat. a relic Of
his European tour The Gold
en- Gate Quartet. now playing
in the Philippines on world tour
for the State Dept is taking
bookings for US. in May
They return then TO a sad affair
as Margaret Wilson. wife OF one
Of the singers, was among the IS
who persisted in the recent plane
crash in the East River -.
Complaints from record club
members are mainly that the al.
buns listed at regular price =
1898 and S4.98 and which
they buy for same plus postage
and tax-can be had al the local
discount houses or even worse.
at the Woodwork Chain record
dept. for SIT For instance:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-07

OF fabulous That's how the day begins to this Young
vamnenrched instant drink
by quantity he's making the whole family "a
the kick The wakeup favor Of Tarz can't help
but It's easy make mixed with cold water It's
ready In seconds You'll agree breakfast drink also
feet blended with other thirst quenchers sueh as:
Party Punch
cup (7-ounce jarl instant S-iI4 cups GIG ounces)
breakfast drink ginger ale OF
liz cups cranberry juice club soda
Combine instant breakfast drink cranberry juice and ginger ale
well until breakfast drink Is completely dissolved
Pour cracked ice cubes punch bowl Garnn with mint
leaves, II desired. Makes about l6 servings
DETROIT TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, MARCH z, 1885
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-08-21
Nations
Continued from page Five

Continued from page Five
gather materials and ideas for the
new University which he is
founding in Nigeria. and is to
open September 18th 1860. The
University will be located on a
plateau 1000 feet above sea level
in the Eastern Region.
Nigeria will become Independent
October LIST 1860. Federal cleo
lions will take place in Nigeria
in December 1859, and it is free
ly predicted that the National
Council of Nigeria and the Came
rooms Party (NCNC) will win the
federal election and DR.. Azikiwe
will form the new Government as
Federal Prime Minister.
He returned to Nigeria follow
ing the banquet.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-08-21

Grant and Leon Kicks spent two
weeks at summer camp with
their Army Reserve Unit at Fort
Hood, Texas. The Shaw home
demonstration club met at the
home of Mrs. G. Brown last Tues
day. The project for the day was
preparing vegetables for freezer
preservation. Lunch was served
by the hostess. Mrs. Eliza Grant,
president, Mrs. M. B. Grant Sec
rotary )
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-08-21
85 NAACP BRANCHES ON
LIFE MEMBERSHIP ROLL
NEWARK, N j. NEWEST

Newark, N. J., this week be-
came the S5th NAACP Branch to
participate in the Associations
life membership program.
It's president, Carlton B. Norris,
announced the branches payment.
emitting it to be placed among
paid-in-full life memberships.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-08-21
Shrinks HeIn0rrhoidS
Without Surgery
Stops Itch Relieves Pain

For the first time science has found
a new healing substance with the as
tonishing ability to shrink hemor-
rhoids and to relieve pain : without
surgery. In case after case, while
gently relieving pain, actual reduc-
ton (shrinkagel took place, Most
amazing of all : results were so thor
ough that sufferers made astonishing
statements like "Piles have ceased to
be a problem!" The secret is a new
healing substance (Bio-Dyne+ dis
covery of a world-famous research
institute. This substance is now avail
able in suppository or ointment form
called Preparation H.+ At all drug
counters-m money back guarantee. sd
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-08-21
Niaarrche

Mrs. Estella Swinger and Mrs.
Bertha Sanders had as their
guest recently their cousin. Mans
field Lotion OF Fort Smith, and
Merlon Penny son of Mrs. San.
ders of st. Louis. John W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15

Lends the cosuol, modern
effect for cosy living. Black
round rod frome with extro
heavy fost dyed duck Of
green or black. Double re-
inforced corners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-07

kENTLAND--Immac. Diet. Colonial:
Iarge ny. rm,, sep, din. Tm.,
equip, kit, 2 twin-sized btuYins.;
lge. level lot. fully fenced. Less
than FLA appraisal. Only SIO.25O,
FRINGE GEORGES REALTY CO.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-07
DEWEY M. EREEMAN

32l4 Branch Ave. Sc, 10. $1,000
GREEN r., NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ao svs . 4 .%s a., q
Ra ds'' nice sST S:dI SGpAs s.ar ,6 pIN
balance less than rent. HUGH r.
PECK. Realtor. HE. 4-64O0 .tli
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-07

sIL. sPG, AREAi $500 an.-.s-bed.
XII eEi'f kR eSEf oTRI0I Rn sisisso
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-07

HOUSES by HUGHEs-3 delight.
~ acres fronts on 2 Important
nniacktop roads, Minutes from DC.
eond. throughout: 2 full baths,
double. garage, stable. barn, gor-
geous flowers, trees and shrubbery.
Powerful city water: $4,000 down
VIII buy Il. w. r. HUGHES CO..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-07

LANGLEY PARK AREA--By OWN
ER. Modern rambler with day
light basement, fully air cond.,
all appliances. sidewalks. fenced
yard. patios. rec. rrn., . fireplaces,
carport. Assume OF 4Hs loan
1907 18th place. HE. 4-5023. No
Realtors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-07
SILVER SPRING
$3.50 DOWN

sILvkR SPRING, Carroll Knobs,
baths: Cape Cod: fenced I'd. with
trees; all-elec. kit: PHA apprais.
$30.b00; asking S19,950 firm.
10510 Insley St, 10. 5-2325.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-07

RIyERDALE-By OWNER; modern
W. Va. stone home: 3 bedrms =,
den, = baths. firepl.. rear yard.
work cottage, 7x1O concrete pool
and marqueed play area on
10Sx2OO shaded level lot, on i'm
proved street, So, 800 II sod by
7-S723.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-07
CHESTNUT HILL

CHEvERLY-Three- bedroom. lia-
bath Colonial. Liv. rm. with
f1repl. separate din. rm., lRe. cleo.
kitchen with breakfast rm., full
bsmt. built-in gar: cow. transp.,
schools and churches. BY OWN
FIR SP 3-ta05
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-07

GREENBELT-Brick: 2 bedrms.,
s $S; Fl 'f HE ds $40 sSS . down. Rss
per mo. after 8 years. Flexible
financing. Major repairs and all
nsl,si iu nn' except cleo. No settle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-07
NEED MONEY?

THEN THIS 2-story home will pro-
vide S95 monthly income and
give, you living room, dining room.
kitchen, . bedrooms and bath
for your own use. This home is
completely redecorated and in fine
condition. It's too good to last.
Deep lot with 10 fruit trees. To-
Gated IN Takoma Park. Call he.
$4,000, ask to see 1t today