davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-01-01
His Majesty the Trucker

It seems to me that in all this furore
over traffic conditions, one of the most
important factors has been overlooked.
and that is the complete immunity of
his majesty, the truck driver, from
most traffic regulations.
He parks where he pleases, or double
parks rather than walk back SO feet to
deliver dozen loaves of bread: he
pulls in to the curb or stops five feet
from the curb, as he pleaSes; il he pulls
into metered space he would be in
suited If asked to deposit a coin in the
meter; he leaves his engine running or
turns 1t off, as suits his whim; he blocks
your car in and tells you where you
can go if you blow your horn while he
is getting his cup of coffee, and so on.
And in spite of the hundreds of unnec-
essary road blocks thrown up by these
privileged characters that I have OBJ
served around town, never have seen
one Of them get traffic ticket.
Send an observer out to some of the
outlying shopping places between $50
and 10 am. most any morning and see
for yourself. Connecticut avenue would
be good place to start.
It's about time police and traffic au-
thorities opened their eyes and forced
trucks to obey a few regulations.
J. B. C.
While this may seem little tardy,
wish to add my bit to the criticisms
about the brilliant CD plan to avoid a
repetition of the traffic snarl of Decem-
ber IA. Coming from locality where
three inches of snow means very little
interference with traffic, was some
what amazed at the attitude of our
traffic department.
Having been in the caravan on Flor
ida avenue, I wish to state emphat-
ically that at no point under my OBJ
servation were chains factor.
Starting at Twelfth street NV. about
pm, the snow was relatively dry and
hard, requiring only a little care in
starting and stopping. BY the time
reached North Capitol over an hour
later, the surface of the pavement was
exposed and in very few places was
there any danger of slipping. A short
distance east of North Capitol, mail
truck loading, which could have been
done in such an emergency at the side
Of the building instead of front, caused
some interference. At New York ave-
nue. nearly two hours later, whisky
truck occupied both car tracks while
repairs were made, instead of towing it
to an open space about 100 feet away.
Probably John @. Public's ear would
have been towed by District of Co.
lumbia truck at a S. charge.
I'll concede need of chains on any
street not heavily Travelled or hilly, but
that condition did not exist on Florida
avenue.
Newcomer.
This Is a suggestion which might help
avoid a repetition of the frightful stu
alton of December IA, brought on main
ly by selfish motorists who will not use
chains.
Why not fine them for the time they
are on the tracks, holding up not one,
out many street cars? The motorman
could easily get the license numbers and
f11o kirr1n
Evening star., 1952-01-01
Lesson in lutin

In letter December %, Miss Laura
Z. Pollock questions the meaning OF
"Gloria In excelsiS Deo ct in terra pax
hominibus bonae voluntatis" by sug-
costing that there has been plenty of
time for the words to be confused, thus
changing the meaning -
May remind Miss Pollock that no.
body seems to question the translation
of these words from the original Greek,
Aramaic or Hebrew into Latin; and
that for nearly Is centuries Latin has
been such dead" language that the
meaning Of its phrases and expressions
has not changed one iota?
The literal, dramatically correct
translation of "et in terra pax hominibus
bonae voluntatis" into current, correct
English, reads: "and on earth peace to
men (Who are posSeSsed) of good will.
This is faithful reproduction of the
original idea-and not an "interpreta-
ton" as suggested by Miss Pollock.
She, of course, expresses the true
Christian spirit when she asks "is it too
much tfor human beings to grant
every one blessing unconditionally?"
Right. Who of us is to judge our fell
low man, or to withhold our peace and
good will" toward others?
But-Miss Pollock forgets that this
message of peace came originally from
God HimSelf-not from man. The mere
fact that Christ was born at all is evi-
dence Of Gods good will";; it was not
necessary for His angels to embroider
the theme.
Miss Pollock has only to look about
her, to see ample evidence that those
who are not possessed of good wilI'
toward God and their fellows do not
enjoy the true peace Of Christ-at
Christmas, or at any other time.
Gilbert J. BrOckman.
I wish to reply to Miss Pollock, who
would change the angels message to
read: "Peace on earth. good will to
men" It seems she is misinformed on
the definition Of the term "good will"
She assumes that the phrase a.. to
men of good will" implies separation
of the good from the bad. Perhaps she
does not realize that goodwill is state
of mind, q prelude to actual goodness, by
which the intellect Is rendered receptive
to the grace of God. Without this initial
good will, peace is an impossibility.
The angels message, after all, was
statement of fact. not a wish. The mind
Evening star., 1952-01-01
By Jock Jonas

EURL the banners and put away the
J. trumpetS.
No amount OF fanfare will cover the
dull thud with which the least impor-
tant stories of 1851 fell into the pages
Of the Nations newspapers.
But now that the editors, readers and
Evening star., 1952-01-01
Questions and Answers

The Stars readers can get the answer 20
any any auestion OF fact BY either yrittns The
NV. Washington d. C., and inclosing cents
eeturn postage or by telephonnR ST. 7a6a.
Evening star., 1952-01-01

Pen-faon1es may be used if letters carry
Uriters' correct names and addresses.
All letters are subject to condensation.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-12-13
Maryland State Defeats
A. & T. Aggies 10 Z

Greensboro, N. c. The A and T Appies
dropped the seasons finale to the Mary.
land State College Hawks of Princess Anne
Nd. 1O-7 in a football game before a small
gathering of some 5000 fans here at Mem.
orial Stadium last SATURDAY..
Boosting TO lead at half time. the
Aggies fell before the inspired aggregation
which capitalized on the breaks in making
their initial tally and who went to clinch
the game with beautiful field goal at an
angle by Gordon Harris, easily the kicking
star af the game
The Smith brothers, j. D., at fullback
and James at halfback slot were the out
standing offensive threats for the Appies
Eerly in the second quarter, just the two
of them carried the ball, alternatingly from
their own as yard down to the MARYLAND
10 before being stopped. While the series,
itself, did not develop into score, it put
the Marylanders in a hole which finally
set up the Aggies' lone tally.
Bill Meyers, Walter Hunter and Jack
Gibson, playing their final game of COL
legiate football were outstanding on de-
tense Tor the AggieS.
Leon "Jabo' Wilson, the star halfback
for the Hawks, completely bottled up dur
ing the first half, broke away for some nice
runs in the latter stages. He shared often
Sive honors with his teammate, Kenneth
Still, the big and speedy 215 pound back.
The Aggies drew first blood midway the
second quarter as j. ID. Smith crashed
over from the one yard line. The touchdown
was set up after Maryland kicked out to the
"a from her own yard line Otha Miller
tossed bullet pass to George Johnson on
the Is, who broke away from two tacklers
and squirmed through to the one yard
stripe. Gravane Givens' kick was wide,
but Maryland offside penalty allowed an
other trial which was completed as James
Smith slid off the tackle, untouched for the
point after.
The Hawks score came suddenly short
ly after the beginning of the third quarter
as Theodore Brown, center for the Mary
landers Intercepted pitchout from Miller
to Jack Gibson on the Aggie 48 yard line
and ran it all the way down to the one yard
stripe. Leon "Jabo' Wilson drove over for
the touchdown. Gordon Harris converted
from placement to even the count ALL
Gordon Harris, kicking ace for the
Hawks, put his team out front at the be-
ginning of the fourth quarter as he kicked
q field goal from an angle on his own Is
yard line. The scoring opportunity was set
up after Donald Burns had passed to Will
liam Jordon on the Aggie 35 who ran it
down to the rs. Wilson and Still alternat-
ed in making first down to the Aggie 10.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-12-13
OVER THE. BACK FENCE
Continued from page Six)

Mrs. Emma Rice was the charming
hostess at last weeks melting of The Adult
Variety Club. A full membership enjoyed
the delicious dinner served at this time.
Partaking of this kind hospitality were the
following ladies: Mesdames Elizabeth
Meeks, Martha Ogden, Sara Bratton, Eliza
beth Davis and Annie Phanelson
Mrs. Marion Wolfe spent pleasant
vacation in the Star City recently as the
guest of Mrs. Blanche Marshall on Salem
Avenue, S. w. Returning to her home in
Columbus, Ohio, Mrs. Wolfe post cards OF
a grand visit with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. N W. Reynolds of Dry
Fork Va. were the welcomed guests in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. James Perdue last
week. The party spent a grand vacation
visiting with their many friends in and
about the city.
The Star City Pilgrims, popular mus
ical group, rendered recite at the First
Baptist Church in Natural Bridge, Va last
Sunday Afternoon.
'TheBugs" enjoyed a most exciting Pin
ochle game in the home of Mr.. and Mrs
j. o. Epps on Madison Avenue, N f.
After strong competition, prizes were "a
warded Miss Nettie Traynham and Mrs.
Ruth Scott. Delicious refreshments We're
enjoyed by all.
The Finch Club held it's regular meet
ing last week in the home of Miss Frances
Hunt on IL 1-2 ST, S. w. A jolly time was
had by all in attendance. Delicious refresh
ments were served by the hostess Prizes
went to Mrs. Nancy Boxdale, Mrs. Pattie
Martin and Miss Hunt
Miss Carrieoma Holland of Staunton
Avenue, N. w. was hostess to number
of her friends with lovely garden party
recently. Attending this gay affair were
Misses Angela Archer, Yvonne Brandon,
Josephine Brandon Barbara Otey, Tree
yer Reid, Shirley Davis, Carolyn Pittman
Shirley Pittman, Annette Woodbury., Ar
Continued to page eight)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-16
The Veterans
Corner

Here are authoritative answors
from the Veterans Administrator
TO four questions Of interest u
former scrvicemen:
g. / have Z permanent CT ii.
suranee policy which lapsed and
which VA has been continuing
IN force - extended term irsuf.
ance." \ there any way can r.
instate my permanent policy II
20. = theirs any time lirnit3
A. Your permanent Insurance
may = rainsfatod 81 any fire
noon application You VIII ~ y.
tired 10 pay al back pfemiums
with interest. II you apply within
five years from the time your
extended insurance would *.
pire, you won't need either i
comparative health stat1mont e
! medical examination.
9. I soon expect 70 finish him
school under the CT Bin, md !
have some entitlcment left. Could
l 60 to college. even though tn1
July, 1851. cutoff date h16 pass.
ed7
A. Yes. VA considers that move
Ing from high school 10 college q
. normal progression" and =
allowed under IL post-cuf Oh
date regulations.
q. / applied q Z lending ind.
tuition for I CT home iesn, ard
was turned down. What slolfld !
do?
A. See another lender. The feet
that one lender il not interested
In making the particular type q
loan that you want does not pr
clude the possibility that anolhes
may be.
@. I am ! World War I veloxnn
drawing Civil Servire reffrerneui
pay. Must I Include this money
in figuring out whether my total
yearly income Is below me rsii.
irg for getting ! pension for
totsI non-service connected disa-
bility7
A. Civil service reiiremenk psy-
ments do not count q incorna
until you have resolved ilae ful1
amount you have eontributo1 un-
der the program. After thxt, ~
retiremept payments ar Coz
sidered. u computing Ineerns ~
pension purposes
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-16

slow smile
S more sT himself than
Or IS cnmnanioE
From within the bus, MALI
Sande studied the two man reIni-
niscently. She had never zen
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-16
Willard Caldwell

WASHINGTON ~ ifillnr1
Caldwell ssys civil Aefenea
funds voted by : shccked a.
afp0sed Congress afleg komke
fsll ros,Id BE- useless he bt11ns1V
criticized lswmskers fcr ~ -.
yi1iug ncney now.
Tbe ststeme1t ~ ~ eiyff -
fense administrator VS. nnc1hop
sf : SERIES q hIs bissss II csnrroce
fm wiring cnly - militon laIe1s
NJ eivil de4snse prssxsn -
fiscal III 4 trial q = IL
I'D heen rsqussfsd.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-16
7 nday's
Business
Mirror

NEW YORK 0,Enemy subma-
rinss could snip this nations al
lines from Venexuela and The Mid
die East. And about war could
strain our oil resources biz and
growing IS they are.
But Canada reminds ~ today
that she could furnish an ace n
the hole from 100 70 80 bfllloa
barrels Of the war necessity, WING
close to the surface II tie tsr
sands Of Northeastern Alberta.
That Is . potential three to nine
times as great IS the s. billion
barrels Of proved oil reserves
which the American PetroleuIn
institute says this nation has.
No Russian sub could reach that
Canadian Life lire II Oh. but
there's ! hitch: No oil flCws from
there yet. because 81 TIE high cost
Of production uncsr present meth
DDS.
Three American. - Canadian
and one Swedish company 1fe
starting work this summer - seelg
1 way to produce gasoIine and
fuel oil economically from this
vast deposit and 70 bring Il II
the American market 1t i cost
competitive with oil products from
conventional oil wells. .
A Toronto eneineer. 5. n. Blair,
ia j report to the Alberta govern.
ment, says That removing The
earth oyerhans 81 . 10 500 feet
ard getting the tar sands 10 the
processing plant would eost -
cents barrel. Extracting TIE val.
uabie sulphur and pvoces@iug The
crude oil would cost snother u s..
Piping the crude Oh b Lake 81
perior would add Sf.0z 10 tbe cost
for total of 13.i0 1 barTUl.
Similar oil brings ~ ! barrel n
the American market nov. Unaer
profit margin a - ceuts.
The Swedish ShaIe on Co. d
leasing part u IL AIberta nos-
ernment's pilot plant a pitnmouk
10 Sc II II csnt reduee desc
costs By extrxetinG The oil fhrcuea'
underground cCnnbusii0n.
Two American HrmsSDcomy
Vacuum and Sun 0tl-rhave Ieovo1
b~tweer them is1. 80 acres u ~
berta. Ancsksr. Shell %. ~ -
cicgixts locking ~ ssnds ov64.
Ten CansdixE Oh conpantes hsve
leased 80. 90 acres. This summor
she oslmen are core -1riliinx q
find OF jar sare hCW much q 3
fherR. and h0w mu<h csefhsn9 p
earth md rpek Msaaaf r. ruulovsG
ID ~ u Tie rsrh esn1s.
The mixture u oiI m sand =
ahcut ~ thick M heavy @ laf.
n stretches ~ - ni1es 49,
~ Afhsbasks Mjsxv ~ ~ ~.
ufartes ii beds - rs - -
thick Ihs totsl as1s ~ boGn -
timated fsum oeeo - 1onoo rerrro
misee8 ~ q centenG . eult11o1oS
q frum - - - 49, b6x1uo.
And ~ Suap1H corcnn1 . -
- thr3o hgztnn tnng go O.
parpd u ! III w1R8 1nna11 r.
- mflltoa tnns e nu1vnng.1
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-11-12
Seizure Labeled
Connie Step

CHICAGO. ILL.,, Nov. 12-United
States seizure of japanese American
property during World War II was
cited this week by Adm Ben Moreell
as one of the steps down the long,
sterile road to Communism.
Speaking before the American Pc
troleum Institutes 32nd annual
meeting, Moreell charged
"Since Marx Karl Marx, CO.
founder with Friedrich Engels OF
Communism, and author of the
Communist Manifesto published in
1848) enunciated his doctrine slight
Iy more than 100 years ago, We A.
mericans have adopted-in varying
degrees-practically his entire pro-
gram"
Moreell. chairman of the board
Jones & Laughlin Steel Corp, Pitts
burgh, said the Communist program
as outlined by Marx included
plank four of the Manifesto
provides for confiscation of the pro-
perry of all emigrants and rebels.
In the last war (WorId War III, A.
merican citizens of Japanese race
were deprived of their property"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-11-12
|. A. Testimonial
TOHOnor 4 S0lOnS

LOS ANGELES, Calf, Nov. 70
On the basis of first come. first SER
we'd. tickets for the National Test
monial Banquet t. be held Satur-
day. Dec. 6. in the Bil'more Hotel
will go fast. according to DR.. Roy
Nishikawa. banquet chairman
He said the occasion will honor
the following Congressman who
pushed legislation granting equality
in naturalization and immigration
to the Japanese:
Sens. Pat McCarran, D., New, and
Ernest w. Mcfarland, D., Ariz., and
Reps. Francis Z. Walter, D., Pa, and
Walter ii. Judd, R., MINI.
Mike Masaoka, former National
JACL ADO director, and his wife
Etsu, who are now visiting Japan
will also be guests of honor, DR.. Nj
shikawa said.
The seating capacity of the Bit
more ballroom is TOO
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-11-12
Irish To Tackle Kent for NV Crown
Local Lads DUMB
L&ureihurst, $40,
In City Title GaIile

Pleas introduce the International
Fighting Irish as the Little Football
League champions eff Seattle or the
1852 season.
The National title-Winning IRISH
coached by CHARLEY Chihara. Fred
;ato and Chuck n2shita-thumr-
ID Laurelhtrst, the American loo
winner, 1910. last Sunday at View
Ridge playfield fer the city champ
ionship
More than l 500 fans saw the Irisb
unit take complete charee of the
contest after being outplaved in the
initial feeling out" period.
Laurelhurst had two first down.
TO the irish one in the scoreless first
quarter But the story changed at
ter that as the Irish rolled up seven
more first downs while stopping
Laurelhurst cold in its tracks
A Larrelhurst tumble on its own
as started the Irish on their first
I'D drive which was s3esrheaded by
Akira Mcriguchi who was all over
the field Moriguchi climaxed it
With a touchdown from the four.
The Irish march to the goal line
featured Moriguchi's 15-yard toss to
Quarterback Dennis Sakamoto who
made a spectacular one-hand grab
to place the ball on the Laurelhurst
four, thus setting up the Moriguchi
off-tackle tally. The conversion was
made good by Moriguchi on another
off-tackle run
In the third quarter the Irish
launched another touchdown cam
paign, and again Moriguchi plowed
through the Laurelhurst forward
wall from the four for the siX-point-
er. Halfback Kenny Gidlof aided
the Irish cause with some fancy
taking in the Irish plays. The ex-
tra-point try by Victor Shinoda fell
short of the mark.
In the meantime, the Irish de-
Tense was tight in the matter of gil
wing ground to the opposition, Eel
lows like Pat O'Brien, Byron Rus
sell. Dennis Hill, Yuzo Tokita and
Mark Robels we're immovable OBJ
jects, backed by such secondary lads
as Moriguchi, Sakamoto and Gidlof.
The Irish wrapped up the ball
game for sure in the fourth period
when Moriguchi heaved 17-yard
pass which wee TAX Aoki timed per-
fectly for completion and touch
down without any opposing player
laying his hands on him. Morigu-
chi's attempt for the bonus" point
was repulsed.
Referees for the game were Pop
Haggerty and George Wyse.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-11-12
McCarran Act Foes
Hit as Reds

In a column. Washington Re-
port, datelined Washington, d c.,
Nov 8, and published in the Seattle
Post Intelligencer, Fulton Lewis
Jr stated that the ten founders of
the National Committee to Repeal
the McCarran Act all have Commu-
mist leanings.
Warned Lewis: Keep the 10 in
mind when the loud propaganda
demanding repeal of the law gets
under way in Washington and else
where. 1t isn't the poor and down
trodden aliens these characters are
worried about"
Lewis noted that Senator Pat
McCarran of Nevada and Represen-
tative Frances Walter of Pennsylva-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-11-12
INCOME

APARTMENTS. Fabulous lake view
10 units. Private entrances. l and 2
bedrooms. Concrete garages, unli-
mited guest parking. Contemporary
design throughout. Gross income
500, 784.00.
APIS centrally located. Me-
dical clinic area, " block to bus Ex-
cellent heat. plant. Monthly income
$500. $1,000 down.
UNITS. Good rental area. Sound
const. Modern heat. plant. Y blk
to bus line. $18,500 $500 down
SELF OPERAT. 8 unit. New separ-
ate entrances, individual heating
plants. lawn only maintenance. Tx
Wash. view. Ultra modern. l &
bdrm. apis Hardwood floors. Will
pay for itself and net $500 month
$4,000. Consider terms.
BUSINESSES
GROCERY STORE. WaIlingford ar
Crosses 500 day. Invent. & fix
lures plus living OTIS. Clean and
functional Owner leaving town.
RESTAURANT ideal for cple. Busy
intersection, we'll established. Steam
table, safe & all equip. Plus living
quarters. $500.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-11-12

AKIRA ACROSS Plunging four
yards to post the first touchdown
for the scrappy International Fight
ing Irish in their contest against
Laurelhurst for the Little" Foot
ball leagues city crown last Sunday
at View Ridge piayfield was hard
running Akira Moriguchi. Morigu
chi's I'd was the first of three for
the Irish who, by winning, 1910,
earned the right TO face Kent, the
King County champion. for the NV
diadem on Sunday. Nov Is, at Rem
ton Stadium. The referee with the
appraised arms is Pop" Haggerty.
Shortly after this play, Moriguchi
himself made the conversion on an
off tackle shot at the Laurelhurst
Iine.--PhOto courtesy of Post Intel
ligenCcr.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-11-12
SnOrtsmen's Club

International Sportsmen's Club
will have it's dinner-meeting at $3.50
pm. on Sunday. Dec. ID, in Gyokko
Ken Cafe.
New officers, said president Tom
Iwata, will be elected at this gather
ing
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-11-12
Seattle l.le4ell
Rated UnderGOg in
Sunday Contest

The International Fighting Irish
will have to be at their best if they
entertain any hopes of beating Kent
for the Northwest Little" Football
title this Sunday, Nov Is, in the
Renton Stadium.
This will be the second meeting of
the two outfits. In the first one. an
exhibition, Kent toppled the Fight
ing Irish, 1877
Last Sunday. Kent easily walked
over Burien, $50, to snare the King
County pennant.
BY virtue of their past record
the Kent gridSters are rated sligHt
favorites to down the Irish.
For the Nov. 16 titular contest.
the Fighting Irish will be bol5tered
by the return to action of Warren
Blakely, the colcred scatback. who
had been sidelined for the last few
weeks on account of ankle injury
In the Laurelhurst tilt, Akira Mo-
riguc!1i suffered charley horse and
Pat Reedy and Pat O'Brien bruised
their knees but they are expected to
be in top physical shape for the cru
cial Kent clash
The Northwest championship test
is scheduled for 2:45 pm, and it
will be preceded by Little League
Jamboree in which Is teams will
play nine eight-minute quarters be-
ginning at pm.
Admission. through sale of boost
er tags, is only fifty cents.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-11-12
Atg]9E Ii -
2:1YRZ z2z1 l3.,Z Y.
HOMES

HOMES
PORT. BAY GEORGIAN Large ia
mily home or income File bdrm
dnr. liv. dbl plumbing View. Lake
Union. Ablk. bus blks to school.
$4,000. $4,000 down.
VOLUNTEER PIX. Dr.'s home. Lg.
living rm. On. rm. Mod. kitchen
Aux. oil heat. Lg. garage. Fruit
trees. Aut. sprinklers $15,750. Will
carry contract. Small DIN. pay.
BRICK MT. BAKER. bdrs. Lg. liv.
rm. & sun parlor. Fpl On. rm Dbl
plbg. Hrdwd. throughout. Maho-
gany trim. View. Tx. Wash. Aut. OIL
heat. $15,500
NEW RANCH STYLE. Rainier Val
Unlimited gardening sight. country
surroundings. bdrs. liv rm. DIN.
rm., util rm. Aut. heat Hrd wood
throughout. $500. Low DIN. pay
ment.
LK. WASH. BLVD. Panoramic view.
From every rm. Huge ". rm. bdr.
wing. baths plus maids or extra
income quarters. Rec rm. with fire
place. Contemporary design, arch
Victor Steinbrueck, prof. U. of w
school of arch. 5000. Terms open.
MADRONA. 4 bdrms. FIR. pic. On.
rm. Large yard. Fruit trees. 2 blks.
to school. Close to bus. $8,250
81 200 dn