davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29

other small office building as
we'll.
In other ways, things have
improved. His oldest daughter
will go off to Paine College in
Augusta next week, and income
from his property some day
will help pay his younger
children's tuition.
But like Jacksonville's other
10000 Negroes who have won
major desegregation gains this
summer in city restaurants,
theaters, hotels and industry
employment, Mr.. Stripping
felt a duty to join Freedom
Marchers yesterday. 1t was a
kind of cropping ritual to drama
tie their feelings. Its inner
meaning seemed beyond their
words.
The Jacksonville Freedom
contingent part of a lengthen-
ing train that reached Ia
coaches and 795 persons by
early Wednesday, runbled into
Washington's Union Station
around 8 am. yesterday and
discharged its sleepy cargo in
a column of twos.
BY $3.50 am. the group was
at the Washington Monument
listening to a guitar player, and
by noon had begun the long
dusty walk toward the Lincoln
Memorial.
Mr.. Stripping, expressionless
picked his way past a rabbi
chanting a prayer in the Au-
gust sunshine. He ignored q
woman who had completely I'M
buttoned her blouse in the
afternoon heat and stood fan
ming her slip with a program
Around him swirled beatnik
youths, one with a sweatshirt
labeled Fink University" an
other with the message on her
back, Non Violently Yours
S.N.C.C."
Then Mr.. Stripping vanished
from his group, only to reap
pear at train departure time
his face refreshed and ami
mated.
We'll, I paid a visit on some
people" he said shyly wher
asked to explain. Senator
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29

at the front of the counter in
the Odum, Ga. general store
not if you were colored.
you walked with your faith
er to the rear of the store, pick
ed out your flavor, paid your
nickel and left. You couldn't
eat it inside"
The second thing was never
to fight back. Sometimes white
kids who didn't know my fam
lily used to throw rocks at my
fathers truck and holler mig
ger when we drove by" he re-
called.
ut would have been a rare
thing for Negro then to throw
rocks back or talk back. II
would have been very danger
GUS. So we just ducked."
And the third item was q
couple of neighborhood lynch
ingS when he was in his teens
He discussed it calmly, but
without much detail. A deacon
he knew personally was one
victim. He made the grievou;
error Of landing a post office
job paying $25 a week. There
was jealousy among white
farmers. One night they camt
to the deacon's door in a mob
He died the next day from thu
beating they administered.
CT Bill Learning
That was not the reason Mr.
STRIPPING finally, left Georgii
for good, however. He travelled
south, like many others, Negrt
and white. to find a job IL
Jacksonville. a Florida cit!
bustling with industry.
After a hitch in World Wa
II as a sergeant in the Arm!
Engineers, Mr.. Stripping Learned
barbering on the CT Bill ant
put his $1,000 savings into hi
first shop. He now owns no
only the building housing hi
shop and apartment but an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29
Juvits, Douglas
Going to Session

RICHMOND. Aug. 20 CAP.
senators Javits. Republican
OF New York, and Douglas,
Democrat Of Illinois, are TO
speak at the seventh annual
convention OF the Southern
Christian Leadership Confer
ence in Richmond September
1927.
The conference, headed b,
the Rev. DR.. Martin Luther
King jr., will be held at Viz
ginia Union University.
Senators Douglas and Javits
will speak at the conventions
first public meeting September
rs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29
Tx
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
Gals believe the plane will be
well worth the cost.
1t will fly more than 1000
miles an hour on high-level
and low-level bombing and
interceptor missions.
The Fill Is a critically
needed new weapons system
and will provide the Air Force
and Navy with the highest per-
Torrance aircraft ever seem"
Mr.. zuckert said today. He
said the Defense Department
position is that the plane "is
an indispensable new weapon.
"A remarkable amount OF
solid work has been done" on
the plane already, Mr.. Zuckert
said. The investigation has not
delayed the program.
MOck-Up Completed
A full-scale dummy of the
plane. with all of its major
parts, is being inspected by
engineers at the Fort Worth
plant Of General Dynamics this
week, Mr.. Zuckert said. This is
last step before the basic
design can be fixed.
Sixty per cent Of the wind
tunnel testing has been fin
ished. IL per cent Of the total
engineering man hours have
been completed, and tool de-
sign has been started.
The whole program, he said
is progressing better than any
previous large weapons pro-
gram.
Mr.. zuckert declined to an
swer questions designed to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29
JACKSONVILLE MARCHER
Humble Barber Wins Pledges From Legislators

Spessard Holland and Repre-
sentative Claude Pepper"
His dumbfounded colleagues
asked how he did that.
Il just knocked on their Of
flee door," he declared. u
asked each one if they would
support civil rights. Mr.. Pep
per told me he'd support the
bill. Senator Holland told me
he would support apprentice
ship and on-the-job training
for Negroes and could support
extension Of the Civil Rights
Commission, but he had some
reservations because Southern
ers weren't consulted about it
We talked about Is minutes.
That was the first time
ever talked to a Senator" Mr.
STRIPPING added.
Impressed by Discipline
What did the barber think
of his day in Washington? HI
was asked by this reporter a!
the train headed back across
the Potomac.
THE parade was a littlt
larger than I thought it woulC
be-" he said simply. But tht
thing I'm proud Of was tht
discipline with that man!
people.
And I believe today's marci
will make an impreSsion-so i
will no longer be necessar!
some day for my children II
go all the way to the end of
drugstore counter to get ic,
cream"
Like tired children, the train
load of Florida marcher
trooped aboard, arguing plain
lively about chair assignments
Somebody was in the wronI
coach, so Mr.. Stripping had II
stand part Of the way unit
the conductor Strengthened
things out.
When he did find q seat, HI
shook my hand, put his SOU
venirs on the rack and curlet
up. He was asleep, like mos
Of his fellow marchers, loni
before the express rumbled int
Richmond, perhaps dreaming
long, distant dreams abou
Washington and new hope ant
freedom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29
First Realization

The first was at the age Of 8
when Abner realized that you
did not buy an ice cream cone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29
Powell TO Speak

Representative Powell, Demo-
crat Of New York, will speak
at 8 o'clock tonight at a gen.
eral membership meeting OF
the Young Democrats Of the
District in the Statler Hilton
Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29

pO1 OCl do OAiC " oAAA 49, VIM AAANN
motion.
His comment was a sharp
contrast to the rolicking scene
around him on the coach,
damned with laughing, singing
Negro and white marcherS,
some of them wearing T-shirts
emblazoned with the message
Freedom Now" in blue letters.
The barber is not a glib man.
His face twists with concentra-
ton when he speaks.
why am I going to the
Washington march?" he unused
in a low tone. ITO help get the
story of the Negro over to
people. To register our protest
against second-class citizen
ship. Our condition can be
bettered-if only we had better
jobs.
II find the average Negro
has somewhat Of an inferiority
complex. He doesn't feel free
to move around in the society
in which we live" he said.
"Oh yes, I'ue Joined the
Freedom Band" sang the
ntdrchers, clappingJ
Insecurity Continues
HE feels insecure" mur-
INJURED Mr.. Stripping. He fails
to get proper education for his
children. Then they grow up
insecure
("JuSt like a tree planted BY
the matters, We shall not be
moUed," shouted the ridersJ
IF this demonstration gets
our plight over to Congress and
the world" he concluded, well,
it will help upgrade our status. 4"
Mr.. Stripping looked gravely
at the commotion as a group
Of teen-agers, some in overallS
and others In sport shirts, did
a shay down the aisle, clapping
their hands. He smiled briefly
when one group rushed
through, chanting illogically,
III 1t DaS good enough toi
GoU. Barnett, IT'S good enough
for me"
AS night fell, the middle-aged
barber stared out into the
countryside rushing past. Be
yond impressing Congress" he
declared, we're trying to get
before the world the evils OF
segregation. I look on this
march as something that must
be done, a duty"
The southern Georgia land
scape reminded him of some.
thing and he reminisced. 81
sang We Shall Overcome when
I was a youngster here" he
smiled. "It's an old song" .
In a larger sense, Abnel
Stripling's journey began q
long, long time ago in the red
clay of rural Georgia where he
grew up on his fathers farm
Three episodes remain burned
in his brain from that child
hood. 1T was a different era, 81
he said.
First Realization
The first was at the age of 8
when Abner realized that you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29
BY TRUMAN TEMPLE
Star Staff Writer

For an humble Florida barber
unschooled in this city's So
phisticated ways, who has only
visited Washington once before
in his life, Abner E. STRIPPING,
jr. did all right yesterday.
The 50-year-old Negro rode
a night coach from Jacksonville
to the Nations Capital as an
obscure, quiet Freedom Marcher
among more than 100000
others.
But before he boarded the
train for home last night,
clutching a souvenir plate and
toys for his children, he had
not only interviewed a United
States Senator pulls a Congress-
man from Florida, but ex-
tracted promises from both that
they would indorse civil rights
legislation.
He did it it as a total stran-
ger, without anybody's help,
simply by trudging up to Capt.
toll Hin after the march and
knocking on their doors. Some
six-figure lobbyists try that
for weeks without as much
success.
Mr.. Stripling's odyssey began
early Tuesday when, as usual,
he got up at 6 I'm. in his mod
eStly furnished apartment In
Jacksonville.
In Sunday Best
He put on his black Sunday
suit, white shirt, black shoes
and socks, and walked down.
stairs to his first-story barber
shop to begin cutting hair at
$50 am. Six days a week he
works from this hour to 8 pm.
Tuesday was different, how
ever. At 5 pm. he put aside
his scissors and comb, turned
the shop for the next day over
to his assistant, and drove to
the city's train station with
his family.
After kissing his wife, Zeno-
vious, and picking up his box
lunch packed by his 17-year-old
daughter, Jacequeline. Sand
wich, hard-boiled eggs and
cake) he heard last-minute in
structions from Rutledge Pear
son, local NAACP leader.
Someone gave him his S30.5C
train ticket. paid for by his fell
low parishioners at Second
Baptist Church, and another
Negro in black homburg, shirt
sleeves and red suspenders
handed him a cheering flae
labeled Freedom Now Emanci-
patton March Washington Au-
gust a."
No Pleasant Trip
And with the pennant hang
ing over his shoulder like q
football banner, Mr.. Stripping
his face set in a serious expires.
sion, walked past the TV cam
eras and the stations tropica
date palms to the waiting train
II don't really consider this
enjoyable. For me it's not q
pleasure trip" he told this re.
, 1963-11-13
LANDMARKS SOC.
RECONSTRUCT
SUGAR MILL

After months Of effort the
machinery and timbers 81 an old
Sugar Mil brought from one Of
the British Islands have just arr
by sloop and are stored
at the Within Greathouse
on st. Croix. It is the purpose of
the Landmarks Society, Inc. to-
restore the old mill still standing
at Whim Estate, part Of which
property has just been leased to
it by Governor Ralph Paiewon-
sky and the Commissioners of Pro
perty and Procurement, Mario
Lewis.
This lease is timed to expire
at the same date, Al years hence,
as the one held by the Society on
Continued on page AZ
, 1963-11-13
IN SECOND
TERM" AS FIRST
v. !. SECRETARY

Though Mrs, Ralph Paiewon-
sky is the First Lady Of the Vir-
gin Islands by virtue Of her hus-
bands position as Governor,
there is a First" Secretary too.
And she also gets her title by vir-
tue Of the Governor Of the Virgin
Islands.
She is Mrs. Lillian Greaux, who
is Secretary to the Governor of
the Virgin Islands. She answers
his phone, makes appointments,
takes dictation and does the hum
bred and n things necessary to
keep things orderly in the Virgin
Islands most hectic office.
Mrs. Greaux likes her job very
much" She also enjoys meeting
the many, many people she must
deal with every day. And she
must be extremely good at her
job for she has served two Gov
errors.
She was Governor Merwin's
Secretary and was asked to stay
by Governor Paiewonsky when
Continued on pags a.
, 1963-11-13
CONCERT SOCIETY
TTrDFTc MIST BE
FOR SEASON

Season tickets only may be
purchased for the 1963-64 series
of four exciting concerts, it was
announced BY Fred Reynolds,
President Of the ST. Croix Con
cert Society.
Unfortunately, some people
are under the mi-taken impress
sion that tickets can be purchas-
ed for individual concerts" Mr..
Reynolds said. sThis is rot SO.
We mus sell tickets o.
plete series basis in order to of
fer the entertainment value that
we do. Four excellent concerts
for ten dollars would not be a
possibility if tickets were sold on
anything but a season basis"
Tickets booths will be set up in
order to facilitate purchase on
season tickets, according to ticket
sales chairman Bibs Nowell-Us-
ticke. On Friday, November IS,
st. Croix Concert Society tickets
will be on sale at Suarez Grocery
in Frederiksted and on the fol-
lowing day, at the F~rederiksted
Post Office. In Christiansted, the
booths will be located at the st.
Croix Supermarket on Friday,
Continued from page ~
, 1963-11-13
BIG LOT OF NEW
CARS ARRIVE HERE
O NEW OWNERS

Auto Manufacturers in the u.
S. have already reported record
sales for the new 1864 models.
This could indicate that a record
number Of cars will be sold in
the U. S.
st. Croix seems to be follow.
mig the same prosperous trend,
for a total Of 100 new cars were
landed at Frederiksted within
the last two weeks.
, 1963-11-13
Y. /. BONDING BILL
CLEAhED EOn
KENNEDYS SIG.

Governor Ralph NJ. Pale
wonsky has announced That
the virgin Islands Bonding
Bill, an act that would author
lie the Insular Government to
issue general obligation Bonds,
has cleared for Presidential
action.
Wednesday the House Of
Representative agreed to a.
mellomengs placed in the mea-
sure by the Senate, thereby
clearing the Bill for Presiden-
tial consideration. Signed int
law, the way would be clear
ed whereby the Virgin Islands
Government could issue
Bonds for projects Of utmost
Importance to the well being.
OF the islands.
Such projects could include.
new hospital facilities, new
schools, both Of the elemen-
tary and secondary level,
housing developments and
public utilities.
, 1963-11-13

st. Croix to spend their retirement.
And while the ST. Croix Chamber Of Commerce was split
ing angry sparks Of indignation regarding Public Safe
ty on St. Croix in its newsletter avis, Nov. ~ q deeply
concerned Governor Paewonsky was taking action on the
subject in his office at Government House in ST. Thomas.
He has. directed Commissioner Felix to call out the
Home Guard to augment the Police Force on st. Croix. In
so doing, the Governor indicated that the Home Guard could
be considered a reserve POOP Of strength for the Department
of Public Safety on ST. Croix. He said that this measure was
used, to great advantage, on st Thomas.
Commissioner Felix has been directed to order the neces-
sary vehicles and get the necessary personnel needed to i'm
mediately strengthen the Public Safety Department on ST.
Croix.
In short, it would seem that Governor Paewonsky has
given the Go Ahead" signal to Commissioner Felix TO do
what has to be done to get things in order quickly on ST.
Croix regarding public safety.
Further, the Governor has ordered Commissioner Felix
to r~e-activate the police station at Kinghill- This was accom-
Continued on Page Al
, 1963-11-13
Gov. PaieWons1 Deeply Concerned
GiVescomm Felix go Ahead GCnaI
Home Guard Units 10 Aid Police Force

aGovernor, the people Of ST. Croix are scared=espeeially
those who live in the country districts They don't feel that
they have the proper police protection" an AVIS representa-
tive told Governor Paewonsky yesterday.
4 have directed Commissioner Felix Of the Department
of Public Safety to call out the Home Guard to augment the
police force on st. Croix /" the Governor began,
INTERVIEWED BY AVIS And that is how q special
, 1963-11-13


45-minute interview started
between the AVIS repre-
sentative who flew to ST.
Thomas yesterday to ask
what is being done to
strengthen the Department
Of Public Safety on St.
Croix, and Governor Ralph
M. P~aiewonsky
Tension has
here almost to hysteria
since the death of Harry
Cooper, attributed to esca-
pees from the Frederiksted-
sted Fort. These men shot
Mr.. Cooper at his home and
from these gunshot wounds,
he died. Mr.. Cooper and his
wife, Mable, had come to
Arizona tribune., 1963-09-20
MAN STABBED
BY IRATE FRIEND

Grady "2X' Holly. Is. a men,
ber of the Black Muslin cult,
Of 1886 w. Madison. was stabbed
to death in a Circle K Market by
his friends girl friend Monday.
Ramona Tapia Moreno. %,
1905 W. Grant. was booked in
city jail on suspicion Of homi-
eide and two counts Of assault
with a deadly weapon. She ad-
mitted stabbing Holly because he
encouraged her boy friend to seek
other women s attentions.
Injured were HarryLee Cleve-
land, 81, Of 1905 w. Grant. her
boy friend; Rosalie Golfer, "a,
s07 II South Ninth Ave. They we're
released after Mrs. Moreno at
tackled them In the Seminole Inn,
llth Ave. and Buckeye, across
from the market.
Mrs. Moreno followed Holly
to the market where she stabbed
him In the lower abdomen with
q elk inch butcher knife. He was
dead on arrival at Memorial Hos
pital.
Then she returned to the tavern
and stabbed MISS Golfer in the
hand and Cleveland in the side.
Arizona tribune., 1963-09-20

POISON CONTROL CENTER
ct the University Of Rochester
M.Y.) deolt with 2.240 coils
in 1862 for ontidotes for
swallowed kerosene, eIeoning
fluid, insecticides omone oth-
ers. Four out Of five coils
concerned children including
several who hod eoten eieor-
cite butts!
Arizona tribune., 1963-09-20

The bronze plaque on the Vet
erans Admin stration's head
quarters in Washington is in
scribed with Abe Lincoln's
Arizona tribune., 1963-09-20

school these boys Easlake Park for good
members Of the Class team flag foot
ball league they will play their first Oct Boys between
45 old asked sign for this seasons team Contact
Mr.. Jackson at the park.
left Benny Brooks. Houston JONES' Dan Cleveland.
Larry Wilson. Caue Houston Freddie Brown Joe Ma. COACH
Speigh Byrd Gary Pratt and Leonard wilson,
will be held every Wednesday for the ladies'
There will be voleybal and other games.
welcomed join Thursday nights for special
sports programs.
Arizona tribune., 1963-09-20

1t was Fun Night Saturday for members and Of the Medal
lion Social and Charity Club
Mesdames Hubert Thomas Evans,
Daser. Chester Huff president Isaac JONES' treasurer,
Marshall Mckerso. secretary George Johnson. Betty Young
Norman TYbbs.
Enjoying relaxing game the Medallion Fun Night Mrs.
Cray Aoonzo Jefferson. Mrs. Ruby Jefferson and Melvin
Gray.
hotoaac Jones. Charles Durh Howard Daher and
Johnny Johnson.
Arizona tribune., 1963-09-20
FOR FAMILY SAFETY

Asphalt shingles bearing the
UL label have been thoroughly
tested for fire resistance.
Arizona tribune., 1963-09-20

Finland is the world leader
in per capita consumption of milk.
The level of consumption is 7O%
higher than in the US.
Arizona tribune., 1963-09-20

words: "To Care for Him Who
Shall Have Borne the Battle and
for his Widow and his Orphan"
Arizona tribune., 1963-09-20

s-.
a6t, 49,
Gn
wv IS
l
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-07
SAVE

You can save on your classj-
fled advertising by bringing II
into our office sno paying cash
or mail n in with cash or
stamps. ONLY 75C for 10 words
MUST be received by l2 noon
on Wednesday.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-07
BEERSFORD RD.
BEVERLY HILLS

3-BEDROOM brick and stone ranch;
IL baths. large kitchen dining
room, divided basement with rec
reation room, large 2ia-car ga
rage, S27 900. Leo Baur Realtor,
1854 Chardon rd., UMLS,
". 6-l655
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-07
'sssssssssssssssssssssssssssss
REAL ESTATE
LAKE FRONT HOME

DUTCH colonial: kitchen, living
room, den. 30-ft. Florida room
with Thermopane windows and
path down, bedrooms and 2
paths up; attached 2-car garage
lot 1OOx900; in the heart Of Will
lowick; steps leading to your own
private beach and your own gas
well. O'Shen Realty q44-5O5n
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-07

Clair, convenient Dusses, Steep
ing room ". 6-3606
EAST Cleveland; lovely front room,
privileges, employed lady.
76l-92ll.
EAST l77th off Euclid: room. gen.
tleman; decorated. ". 6-4896
LARGE comfortable room, for
gentleman 874 East l50th.
PO l-7q42
EAST 2l6th-Lake Shore blvd; twin
room available, excellent for
factory students RE. 1890,
BEDROOM and kitchen. completely
furnished, private entrance, man
or couple. 1923 East l46th.
II l-7Sll
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-07
BETTER HURRY

SIS DOUBLE. excellent condition;
double garages. copper plumbing,
2 gas furnaces, large kitchen;
near Fisher Body: the house alore
IS worth the asking price of
$1,000, but act now and you also
get an extra 40-ft. lot Ask for
Mr.. Severovich. Multiple Realty,
" 1-27qq
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-07

8 BEDROOMS, SlO.90O
VACANT, move in: large kitchen,
modern bath. gas furnace. double
garage: needs some work. Leo
Baur Realtor 1864 Chardon rd,
CMLS. w. 6-1655.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-07
EUCLID-Sl7,9OO

EUCLID-Sl7,900
3-BEDROOM brick veneer, II years
old: 2 bedrooms down, large up
nice fenced-in yard. garage; Up
son-St. William schools: make ap-
pointment. J. P. Null & Assoc,
Realtors, VI. 1856.
BEAUTIFUL custom built Euclid
ranch: 3 bedrooms, 2-car attached
garage; natural brick kitchen,
with all built-ins. including dish
washer, recreation room, work.
shop. near Wells School and pub
lie Transportation; large lot: prin-
cipals only. AN. 1888.
OWNER: Sherwood Forest; split
level, bedrooms, Karastan car
peting, built-in Westinghouse
kitchen: li7 baths. television room
in basement: 2ia-car garage, patio.
Principals only. KE. 1-2034 after
4 p. m.
MAYFIELD Heights: beautiful s.
bedroom in excellent condition:
full basement with recreation
room, 2i2-car garage. dinette.
carpeting. large living room: near
Golden Gate Shopping Center;
asking s21 500. Reliable Realty,
944 1855.
WILLOWICK. close to Freeway.
schools; 2 bedrooms down large
mahogany paneled bedroom up;
divided basement: landscaped lot,
$4,000. VIII. 4-2384.
WILLOWICK colonial: 3 bedrooms,
divided basement, 24-ft. living
room. dining room. kitchen with
breakfast room, ~ baths. patio;
lot 50x165, s18,900. VIII. 4-2lS7.
2-FAMILY: live In 5-room suite
down, let 4-room suite up pay
your rent: priced in $4,000 class
about $4,000 down. Kotnik Realty,
w. 1-1460.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-07
$3.50 DOWN
STOP

GET an eyefull Of this 3-be droom
beauty; full basement. garage: on
sprawling lot: reasonab bly, priced
$1,000. Broker. 944-5585.
MENTOR ranch with full basement
and recreation room: 3 large bed
rooms. Ia baths. attached Pear
garage In one of Mentors finest
locations: handicapped 80x180-ft.
only s22. 900. Reliable Realty.
QA-252S
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-02-07
OPEN SAT. | TO S

1478 EAST l35th ST., south Of st.
Clair; 5-year-old ranch: full base
ment. Like new. Sl4,900. Multiple
Realty, w. 1-93OO.