davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-06-01
VIGIL LIGHTS

H. Klausmeyer, Goddard,
kanS. ................... $l.OO
Mrs. E. GrosSman, Pittsburgh,
Pa. Observation-Disclosures. 100
Carl Hanke, Chiffon, Wis. .... 100
M. Scheuerlein, Rochester, N.
Y. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 100
J. Gehler, LaMotte, Ia. ....... 100
BY M. DAILY 100
JOS. Hahn, Newark, N. J. ...... 100
N. N, Columbus, o. ........... 100
Mrs. E. Nissl, Snyder, N. Y. -. 100
Rev. N. NJ, Ia. ................ 100
BY j. Luddy 100
J. Pohlmann, Maria Stein, O.. 100
Raym. Leduc, Van Dyke, Mich. so
ORGAN FUND
Previous Balance. 81 90
N. NJ, Pittsburgh, Pa. ..... 500
Louise Kolick, Dububue, Ia. 200
Balance due on organ. S 400
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-06-01

9ieies 8pdenblatt erideint ieit
Dem Sabre 1878 reeelmdbie ieoen
Samstag l,no miro berausgegcben
gum 8eiten oes BdpItli6en &olles
gium Solepbinum Der fl. &ongregas
tion Ser Bropaganoa in Columbus,
beiien 3ped Sic Seranbiloung 0eut-
ider Brieiter5oslinee fir Die Ser.
Stoaten lit. 9iele slnItolt lit baupt-
iddli6 angeipieien auf oie ginfitnfte
bieIes 8lattes uno sic 8ei6enfe lei-
ner 9eier.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-06-01

Entered as second class matter
June 2, 1945, at the post Office at
Worthtngton, Ohio, under the Act
OF March 3. 1879. Additional entyJ
authorized at st. Paul, Minnesota.
Acceptance for mailing dt the
special rate OF postage provided
for tn the Act OF February %, 1925.
embodied tn Paragraph 4. Section
53S, p. L. & r.. authorized June 2.
1915.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-06-01

PUBLICATION OFFICES
Jssephinum, Worthington, o, and
l2s East 10th St., st. Paul l, MINI.
All editorial matter or matter Of
publication and remittances for
subscription should be addressed to
Pontifical College Josephinum,
Worthingt0n, Ohio.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-06-01

Balance due on organ. =. S 400
Evening star., 1946-12-22
Local Ben Hur News

I United Court will have no meet
ing on Tuesday. Election OF oflcials
(and installation will be held Janu-
ary 28 In Pythian Temple.
Evening star., 1946-12-22
Prize Contribution
By Jonet HiIferty, Is
Hyottsville High School

Christmas in Mexico has the typ
ical charm of a fiesta in Latin Amer
lea. In the United States we begin
preparations for Christmas Day well
in advance, but in Mexico, the re-
ligious celebrations start on the night
of December Is. From the hard
ships endured by the Virgin and
st. Joseph in their attempt to find
shelter in Bethlehem, comes the
name of the Mexican Christmas
Posadas. This name is derived from
the word Posada, which means inn
or lodging.
Each family prepares for the Po-
sadas, by decorating the house with
Spanish moss, evergreen branches
and colored lanterns. In the living
room an altar is erected. On this
altar is a miniature scene of the
Nativity, the shepherds, sheep, small
huts and trees and a stable con-
tanning the figures of Mary and
Joseph looking at cradle.
On the night of the 18th, the
whole family gathers in this room
and recites the rosary. After sing
ing their native hymns, the children
lead a procession through the house
to the patio. The two children at
the head Of the procession carry
statues of Mary and Joseph.
Three persons remain in the liy-
ing room, and after the procession
stops, those in it take the parts of
the travellers and those within rep
resent the innkeeper.
The Pilgrims sing, asking shelter.
Evening star., 1946-12-22
The Junior Star by Ellen .Snco 49, Gordon Junior High
@be 9unlo1? &tur
Just Between Ourselves .. 3.
By Philip H. Love

where else-you know, just sort OF
day-dreaming. Sometimes I pre-
tend I'm in OF, or in wonderland
and II I think real hard it's almost
the same as if 7 were really in one
of those places. Only with Santa ]
guess he can be any place at all
without thinking very much about
it. Is that it?"
That's it, all right" I agreed.
Except that Santa has to be
wanted. He never goes where he
isn't wanted. When people allow
themselves to become mean and
selfish, when they stop thinking
about Santa, stop loving him and
wishing for him to come-then he
doesn't come any more"
Why He Looks Different.
"It's wonderful, isn't it?" she
laughed. st mean that he can go
everywhere at the same time, just
by thinking-just by knowing that
he's wanted. But"-the laugh was
replaced by a puzzled frown-"why
is it that he doesn't always look
exactly the same? I've seen him
twice this year, in two different
stores, and he looked little differ
ent each time"
"Do you always look exactly the
same? For that matter, do you al
ways even feel the same?"
well, no, I DON'T" she admitted
slowly. Some days I feel happy
and full of pep, and I guess I look
the same way, and other days I feel
and look altogether different"
Everybody does-Santa, perhaps
more than anybody else, because
you know, he's a spirit. He's some
thing like the air we breathe. It's
the same air all over the world, but
in some places it's cold and in others
hot, in some places dry, in others
wet, in some places calm, in others
gusty. A spirit can appear in thou
sands, even millions, of places al
the same time and be little diff
ferent in each place. AS matter
of fact, Santa Claus always looks
the same, because he is the same;
it's the people to whom he appears
that are different-because, as a
spirit, he naturally reflects some Of
their spirit, too."
"Gee!" the girl exclaimed, clap
ping her hands. "Wait till I tell my
girl friends!"
Evening star., 1946-12-22

British Columbia, Mediterranean
green on white.
Manitoba, black on aluminium.
New Brunswick, green on medium
brown.
Nova Scotia, white on black.
Ontario, black on aluminium.
Prince Edward Island, white on
black.
Quebec, white on black.
Saskatchewan, black on orange.
Evening star., 1946-12-22
: raveIer', II otebook
By Jacques Futrelle, Jr.
Tho Stars Travel Editor

Alice, one Of the more beautiful
ante bellum mansions OF the South
} Cruises are scheduled to leave
Cincinnati on March / and ~, April
IL and May 5. The round-trip ends
on the morning of the 20th day.
X X X X
A number of new color combina-
tions, some of them flashy in COM
parison with wartime years, will
appear in license plates OF cars
touring Americas highways in 1947
In disclosing results Of roundup
of tag color schemes, the American
Automobile Association points out
that the origin of cars from approx
imately half the States cannot be
detected when meeting. as only one
plate will be issued. A number Of
others will not issue new plates, but
will show 1947 registration with
tabs or windshield stickers.
The survey shows cars from all
the Canadian provinces will bea,
only one plate.
| Color schemes of States are:
Alabama, black on aluminium {:
plates.
| Arizona, toluidine red on alumni
mum q plates.
Arkansas, red on aluminium q
plate).
California, black on yellow {:
plates.
Colorado, black on yellow (2).
Connecticut, black on aluminium
(2).
Delaware, white on black %.
Florida, cream on dark green %
Georgia, dark red on cream a..
Idaho, white on blue "a.
Illinois, canary on green {2).
Indiana. blue on gold Cd.
Iowa, black on white (0.
Kansas, black on cream (2).
Kentucky, aluminium on black %
Louisiana, black on aluminium
"a.
Maine, cream on medium blue "a
Maryland, black on aluminium 90
Massachusetts,, white on green %
Michigan, black on maize %.
Minnesota, black on aluminium
"a.
Mississippi, orange on black "a.
Missouri, black on white %.
Montana, black on white q.
Nebraska, white on dark brown
(2).
Nevada, blue on silver O).
New Hampshire, black on white
"a.
New Jersey, blue on straw ca.
| New Mexico, yellow on red Cd.
| New York, orange on black ID.
North Carolina, black on gold
Cd.
| North Dakota, black on yellow ID
Ohio. white on dark green t2).
Oklahoma, white on dark blue
~.
Oregon, black on aluminium (2).
Pennsylvania, blue on yellow CD
| Rhode Island, black on aluminium
"a.
South Carolina, black on yellow
| (2).
South Dakota, black on aluminium
u.
Tennessee, white on black t2).
Texas, white on black ca.
Utah, yellow on black CD.
Evening star., 1946-12-22
Gifts for Your
Young Friends

1t Is, OF course, q bit late Tor
Christmas shopping, but just in case
you need a gift or two to fill out
your list, here is suggestion:
Books are an easy solution to the
last minute shopping problem. They
are comparatively plentiful, for one
thing, and you need not be con-
cerned with their size or color, for
another. Many books for boys and
girls have been reviewed in The Star
in recent weeks-not only on this
page, but on the book page and in
the annual Christmas Book Supple
ment-and, for good measure, here
are brief reports on some others:
The Night Before Christmas, by
Clement C. Moore, with pictures by
Cornelius De Witt; Christmas Carols,
arranged by Marjorie Wyckoff, with
pictures by Corinne Malvern, and
Scuffy the Tug Boat, by Gertrude
Champion, with pictures by Thor
Gergely (Sinaon & Schuster; rs cents
each)-New Little Golden Books
recommended by the Child Study
Association of America.
Isabella's Big Secret, by Blacknore
Stapp (Winslow: $1.50)-The Goose
Who Lays the Golden Eggs comes
to Washington, lays one for the
President and is honored by a big
parade. For the very young, of
course-but good.
More, Please, by Dorothy Kun
hardt (Simon & Schuster; $D-A
novelty book, a sort Of game In
which the young reader picks out
the favorite food Of each animal
pictured and pokes it into his mouth.
Malcolm Macbeth, by John Storm
Oothrop, Lee & Shepard; $2)-In
this humorous story with a mixture
of fantasy and realism, Malcolm
meets three witches in the foggy
and mysterious Scottish Highlands.
His adventures will appeal to chill
dren who like stories of magic and
the supernatural.
Sequoya, by Catherine Cate Cob
lentz Oongmans, Green; $3.50
Born of an Indian mother and a
white father, Sequoya dreamed of
making great gift to his nation,
the Cherokees. After working for
10 years he finally presented his
tribe with the miracle of the talk
ing leaves.
Tales From the Land Of Simba, by
George D. Lipscomb iBeechhurst;
$2)-From the plains of Africa come
these exciting tales of Simba, king
of the lions, who roams majestic and
unafraid in his power.
The Secret Door, by Cove1le New
comb Dodd, Mead; $2.5O-This is
the life of Kate Greenaway as she
goes from one stage of her child
hood to the other, constantly open
ing new doors in her life.
Joyful Poems for Children, by
James Whitcomb Riley tBobbs-
Merrill; $2-This special collection
of children's poems includes such
favorites as Little Orphan Annie. .
Jack the Giant Killer" "When the
Frost Is on the Pumpkin" and many
others.
Evening star., 1946-12-22
Let Carols Ring
Prize Contribution
By Geraldine Lewis. II
Slofer School

What shall little children bring
On Christmas Day, on Christmas
Day?
With love and Joy to Christ, Our
King,
On Christmas Day, in the morning?
What shall all the children sing
On Christmas DAY, blest Christmas
Day?
Let grand old carols gladly ring
AS Christmas Day Is daWning.
So bring your gifts to Christ, the
Lord,
And kneeling, seek His blessing:
Let's praise His name, for He is God.
Our bad deeds now confessing.
Then children all arise, arise.
For all the world rejoices;
Ring out in merry singing now,
Your happy. happy voices.
Evening star., 1946-12-22

Editors Note: This column,
first published December II, 1889,
has been reprinted nearly every
year since then at the suggestion
of readers. Parents, teachers and
Others hare said they regard it
as a fine explanation OF the true
Christmas spirit.)
what I can't understand" a
little girl said to me the other day,
"is how Santa Claus can be in so
many different places at the same
time. Three girls in my class went
shopping yesterday. All three told
me today that they had seen Santa,
yet they all went in different de-
partment stores. They must have
seen him at about the same time,
too, because they all went down.
town right after school,"
And what you want to know is
which one saw the real Santa?" ]
asked.
"Yes," the girl answered. THAT
and how he could be in all three
stores at the same time"
Santa Is Spirit.
"Well, they all saw the real
Santa" said. "You see, he isn't an
ordinary man. In fact he isn't a
man at all; he's a spirit" .
You mean-a ghost?"
"No, not a ghost. There are nc
such things as ghosts. A spirit is
we'll, God is spirit. You've never
seen, God, have you?"
mo, but I understand about Him
being a spirit. He's everywhere
even though you can't see Him"
well, Santa is everywhere, too
OF course he isn't anything like
God, but he's a spirit, just the same
"a happy, kindly spirit, who shows
himself everywhere during the
Christmas season. He can be right
here in this room, or down the
street, or even in another part o1
the world, all at the same time. He
can be wherever he wants to be
and he wants to be wherever people
want him to be-wherever people
have the real Christmas spirit"
Has to Be Wanted.
The girl thought the matter over
for few moments. "I can under
stand all that" she finally said. "It's
just like when I sit down in my
room and make believe I'm some
Evening star., 1946-12-22
|OES Activities
Special notices:


Temple Chapter-Monday, honor.
ing past matrons and patrons.
Martha Chapter-Friday, rehearsa,
for officers.
Harmony Chapter - Thursday
election of associate patron; in
stallation of associate matron, asso-
ciate patron and conductress
Christmas party.
Goodwill Chapter-Friday, Christ
mas party.
Unity Chapter-Christmas party
and reception for officers.
Bethany Chapter-Friday, boosters
with Mrs. Rose Roche.
Federal Chapter-Thursday, bal
loting and Christmas party.
Evening star., 1946-12-22

Vermont, white on black ID.
Virginia, black on aluminium "a
washington, green on aluminium
ca.
West Virginia, 46-47, black on
yellow ID: '37-4S, yellow on black
ID.
Wisconsin, white on black t2).
Wyoming, white on black "a.
Canal Zone, white on black %.
Hawaii, white on dark green "a.
Provinces Of Canada.
Alberta, white on black.
Evening star., 1946-12-22
Shepherds of Bethlehem

Loyalty Lodge will have Christ
mas party tomorrow night. On
January Is, officers will be in
stalled by Deputy Hattie Campbell.
Officers Of Trinity Lodge will be
installed January IA by Deputy Elsie
Caetto.
Evening star., 1946-12-22
|SWV Auxiliaries

| Members of the organization viii
visit the Soldiers Home Hospital at
IL pm. today and distribute gifts
| to the patients.
Miles Auxiliary at 8:15 pm. FRI
day will hold a Christmas party at
l419 Seventh street NV,
Evening star., 1946-12-22

The Hottentots of South Africa
are an individual race whose origin
archeologists and anthropologists
have been unable to trace.
Evening star., 1946-12-22
AS They Say in Mexico, 'Feliz
Navidad y Feliz Ano Nuevo'

The doors of the living room are
opened, after round of dialogue,
and the procession enters, singing.
Then they all pray.
The second part OF the Posadas
takes place in the patio and is be-
gun by display of fireworks and
lighting of the colored lanterns. The
adults gather around the children,
who try to break the pinata.
The pinata, which is hung in the
center of the patio, is an earthen-
ware jar, decorated with colored pa
per and streamers. The children
come, one by one, blindfolded and
holding a long stick. They try to
break the pinata, which has been
filled with fruits, nuts and sweet
meats. Finally, lucky child breaks
it and its contents spill onto the
floor. Then the children scramble
to get as much of the sweets as pos
sible.
On Christmas eve, after the gay
festivities on the previous nights,
the family goes to midnight mass.
Christmas Day is passed quietly at
home. Mexican youngsters are the
only ones who receive gifts, and
that is not until January 6, the
Feast of Epiphany.
The Mexican Posadas is obviously
more religious than ours, but in both
celebrations, the favorite saying is
"a Merry Christmas and a Happy
New Year"-or "Feliz Navidad Y
FeliZ Ano Nueyo."
The Hottentots of South Africa
are an individual race whose origin
Evening star., 1946-12-22
Wonen's Legion

The American Women's Legion
of World War will hold Its annual
Christmas party, for the veterans
of wards E and F at Mount Alto
Hospital, at Q pm. Tuesday. ALI
units of the organization are in
vited., Mrs. Edward Campbell
Shields, Mrs. Ann Hummel, Mrs.
William Thomas Smith and Mrs.
Nan S. Sietz are in charge of ar
rangements for the distribution Of
the red Christmas stockings which
have been filled with gifts for the
veterans by the various units.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-21

$500 down: Buys 3 room cottage
in Lay Garuen sub. Wei water
and electricity but otherwise not
modern. Price only $1,000. Don't
expect much for this price.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-21
Legal Notices
RnorsTnArIoH NOTICE
foR SPECIAL HLECTIoN
MONDAY. MARCH, IL loAa

To the Qualified Electors of the
several wards, City of Ypsilanti,
state OF Michigan.
Notice is hereby given that in con-
formity with the Michigan Election
Law" 1, the undersigned City Clerk.
will upon any day. except Sunday and
legal holiday. RECEIVE FOR REG
ISTRATION THE NAME OF ANY
LEGAL VOTER IN SAID CITY, NOT
ALREADY REGISTERED, who nav
Apply TO Me Personally for such reg
istratIon.
The last day and hour for the regis
tration OF electors for such election
shall be 1900 NOON SATURDAY.
MARCH .. 1886, for the purpose OF
Reviewing the Registration and Reg
istering such Of the qualified electors
In said city that are not already reg
istered.
The name OF no person. but an Ac-
tual Resident OF the precinct at tho
time OF registration, and entitled un.
der the constitution, IL remaining
such resident TO vote at the next elec-
ton shall be entered in the registra-
tion book.
registration book Of any name except
on personal application.
II. c. HOLMES, City Clerk
The United States contains one
and one half million square miles
favorable for the accumulation OF
oil, only half Of which has been ex.
plored.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-21
Houses For Sale
Harry {. Peet

its Pearl St Phone 1871
BUSINESS CORNERS
WELL LOCATED. on Michigan Ave,
Holmes Road or Ecorse Road.
Large business or super gas sta
tion locations. Wide frontages.
NEARLY NEW GARAGE. lots,
Huron Dam subdivision, l,IOO.
4 ROOMS, BATH, hardwood floors,
one of the newer houses. $500.
4 ROOM MODERN house, Huron
Dam subdivision, completely tur-
nished. $4,000. Terms.
3 ACRES, on Whitaker Road, room
tile brick house, full basement.
Furnace, $1,000. Terms.
MODERN BRICK APARTMENT
house, two baths. automatic oil
heat, large lot, low taxes. one OF
the newer houses. $4,000. Terms.
4 ROOM HOUSE, yearly new, large
s lot lI5 II. by 1870 II. near Kaiser
Frazer Plant. $500. Terms.
NORMAL STREET, west side. six
room house, bath, furnace, garage,
large lot, $1,000. Terms. a.
WHITAKER. suburban, medium
size house on main highway, a
acre. Price $4,000. Terms.
% ROOM modern apt house includ-
ing furniture, with substantial IN
come-on W. Cross st. near stores
and Normal College. Reasonable
Price. Terms.
CORNER PROPERTY, modern brick
apartment house, two complete
baths, automatic oil heat. large lot,
low taxes, near Michigan Avenue
One Of the newer houses. Prices re-
duced TO $4,000. Terms. This II a
bargain for income.
n BLOCK FROM MICHIGAN Ave.
Income apartment house, complete
ly furnished, furniture goe, 3S,O0O,
Terms.
WASHTENAW L. apartment
house, completely furnished, furni-
ture goes. Priced to sell. Terms
5 ROOM HOUSE, furnace, garage
East Side. Reasonable price. Terms
BALLARD ST, IL room income
apartment house. two baths, furn-
ace, garage. barn, large lot, near
West Gross ST. Priced 10 sell
Terms. Good income upstairs. own
er lives downstairs.
NORMAL ST. room modern house
Garage, large lot, near Congress
st. $500. Terms.
SIX ROOM modern house garage
large lot 50x1sl fl. located y blocl
from super market. Also new gro.
Gerry store adjoining property OF
I'm leTlCk 81. ~ OF laws Cl. ToIl
age can be Ised for business. S0S0O
Terms.
BLOCK FROM MICHIGAN AVE. Tw,
nice lots, . room house, garage
chicken house. $500. Terms.
| SATISFIED CUSTOMERS ARE OUT
BEST ADVERTIS EMENT
MICHIGAN AVE. IS II. front, six
rooms, near Denton. $4,000. Y
down.
ROOM HOUSE, double lot, $3.50.
32,506 down.
4 ROOM HOUSE and 4 acres near
school. 1850. "a down.
10 IMPROVED LOTS from $3.50 up.
and plenty OF others from $500
! up.
DUPONT
Realtor
SOUTH HURON
PHONES 1856 ll73
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-21

Helium, found with natural gas.
now enables deep sea divers to re-
main under water for as long as
siI hours
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-21
househoId EurnI.nina.

PC. SOLID MAHOGANY SET. round
style table. Also antique settee.
shown between 10 a. m. and p. m.
saturday. 1s5 y. Hamilton. '6s-R.
pc. Bedroom suite. pc. living
room suite, chair. baby bed, nurs-
cry chair. Kroll Baby Carriage,
Play Pen, Bathinette. ton Of coal
and fruit Jars. 3 :. Normal. Phone
3i-M.
UPHOLSTERED ARM CHAIR. and
oak stand. 215 North Huron
s.
APT. stZk,-buffet, black walnut, IN
laid exceptionally well made. heat
ing pad. alarm clock. CrOcheted bed
spread. dining chairs, electric
plates. Misc. household articles.
Priced low. III Maple.
MAPLE LIVING ROOM SUITE, gas
stove, venetian blinds. regular size,
rugs. studio couch, desks, lamps.
FlectroluN vacuum cleaner wash.
tnE machine. 23i >. SUNNI 70 Phone
1-11-J.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-21
Houses for All
Pocketbooks

OAkWOOD AVE: rooms, tu!l
bath, and extra lavatory. Large
lot. Garage. can be used as l or
. family. This is an older home,
but very nicely located. Price
$500.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-21
HANNAH

PHI. e614-2s15 NO. 10 UNITY BLDG.
OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS
20 ACRES with 5 room house, I years
old. Basement, . brooder houses,
$4,000 cash or $4,000 down payment.
Located 10 miles south OF Npsilanu.
Bhnua tq5- ia Milan
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-21

BLOCK FROM MICHIGAN AVE. Two
nice lots, 3 room house, garage,
chicken house. $500. Terms
SATISFIED CUSTOMERS ARE OUR
BEST ADVERTIS EMENT
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-21
Lost and Founc
Business Services

HOW ARE YOUR BRAKES?
Come in for free inspection.
SIMONS' GARAGE
~ limerick ~. Phone SS4-W.
IS YOUR ROOFING AND FAVE
TROUGH READY FOR THOSE
SPRING RAINS?
DAVIS AZ WARREN
404 PERRIN. PHONE 40
WATCH AND CLOCK REPAIRING
All makes. Work guaranteed.
G. c. JENKS, AZ y. Huron. Pm, 20l2
INTERIOR DECORATING d.
Wall washing. Kem-tone painting
wall paper cleaning. call for free
estimate. Phone l25i-J.
INCOME TAX AS USUAL. Evenings,
all day Sunday by appointment.
Phone ~ G0l W. EOresA
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-21
Classified AdUenising

consecutive Insertions per hasi
one Day Days loc Ten Days te
classified advertisement II three lines
Special display annual contracts
advertising copy
than incorrect
OF Telephones t1o fl
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-21
Suburban Property For Sale
Merchandise

FOR SAILS ROOMS or FCENI-
TURE. Will rent apartment to pur-
chaser. Phone 3i65.
PRE-wAR Black English Coach Bug
gy, high chair. Good condition. 10
Perrin Phone 1919.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-21
Houses For sale

\. HURON: Z rooms and bath oak
floors Oil heat: car garage. Lot 30
kits. Price 100000.