davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-05-20
TASKS
Continued from Page One)

hills into the pond and Resident
Park Ranger Charles Lamb is busy
devising means for taking the fish
out of the pond and putting them
in another nearby.
Initial plans for the "invasion"
contemplated the use of landing
craft and an approach from the
sea just west of the Point of Cape
Hatteras but because of the
weather that plan was abandoned.
Such of the gear as could be moved
by truck was brought down the
highway by trucks and the rest of
it, including 25-ton bulldozers,
heavy cranes and road graders
came by landing Graf and was put
ashore at the harbor in Avon. BMC
Dudley Burrus of Cape Hatteras
Lifeboat Station and BM1c Jarvis
Barnett piloted them in and CWO
Harold Glynn, group Commander
helped with the landing. The Coast
Guard has supplied communica-
ton facilities which were neces-
sary-and twice in the excavation
of the building site their lines have
been cut. But they were immedi-
ately repaired and the Interrupt
ton of communications was brief.
NOTE: Lack of sufficient space
prevented publication this week of
this new, industrious group, but
these will appear in our next
issue.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-05-20
LEGION AUXILIARY
ORGANIZED THURS.
IN DARE COUNTY

After electing Mrs. Louise Fore
hand Tillett, of Wanchese Pfesi-
dent, and a fun slate of officers,
a group of some so people formed
Women's Auxiliary of the
American Legion and came away
from Parkerson's Hotel Thursday
evening, praising the fine dinner
served. Mrs. Mae Caravan of
Columbia, State President of the
Legion addressed the group and
assisted in the organization of the
chapter.
The dinner was sponsored by
Fort Raleigh Post No. &c, Ameri-
can Legiorf Previous Auxiliary
Chapters in Dare have. fallen by
the wayside. Hopes are now high
for a permanent organization.
The new president is popular
teacher in the Wanchese School
and is the wife of Royden Tillett.
Other officers are Mrs. Bernice
Shepard, Vice President; Mrs.
Elizabeth Groce, Secretary; Mrs.
Alma Finn, Treasurer; Mrs. Irene
Perry, Sergeant at Arms; Mrs.
Rena Tillett, Chaplain; Mrs.
Carolyn Etheridge, historian.
Other charter members include:
Mrs. Elizabeth P. Ireland, Mrs.
Fannie Dough, Mrs. Almira @.
Twiford, Mrs. Mary Q. Midget,
Mrs. Margaret Davis, Mrs. Joseph
Stella Barnes, Mrs. Mildred Davis,
Inc Twiford Mrs. Chesley Mid
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-05-20
ROGERS
Continued from Page One)

County, and sees that in three
years, the development of its
Seashore is little short of miracu-
lous.
Capt. Rogers is still footloose
and fancy free so far as women
are considered. He has had IL
years of service, and he plans to
continue his career with the Air
Force. When his leave is conclud-
ed, he will depart about June 8 for
duty with the Air Force Finance
Office in Denver, his next assign
ment.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-05-20
BRUSH FIRE THURSDAY
ON ROANOKE ISLAND

The Manteo fire department was
called out Thursday morning to a
brush fire of considerable proper
tons which had its start on the
county dump near Manteo. At
press time it was undetermined
how the fire started, but it was
still going strong, with brisk
southwest wind tanning it. Dur
ing the morning a small house
caught fire, but the fire depart
ment extinguished the blaze before
it could do much damage. In the
afternoon the boys were called out
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-05-20
again when the fire got too close
to another residence.
FARM AND HOME AGENTS
ATTENDING RALEIGH MEET

Dare County farm agent R. R
Smith and home demonstratii
agent, Mrs. Raymond Wescott, are
in Raleigh this week attending the
annual state meeting of farm and
home agents. Mrs. Wescott was ac-
companied by her son, Stuart, and
her mother, Mrs. J. E. Patrick, who
are visiting Mrs. Patrick's son, ].
l. Patrick, in Durham. Mrs. Smith
Mr.. Smith.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-05-20
FRIDAY 18th UNLUCKY
FOR RAYMOND WESCOTT

Raymond Wescott of Manteo
found Friday the 18th really UNI
lucky last week. While working on
an electric installation at a new
building in Manteo, a wire nail
flew out of place, rammed through
his glasses and cut his eye in four
places. He was rushed to an eye
specialist in Elizabeth City, who
gave him immediate attention.
However, his sight was not impair
ed and it is thought he will sus-
tain no permanent injury.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-05-20
PIANO AND RHYTHM BAND
RECITAL WEDNESDAY NIGHT

Miss Holland Westcott will pre-
sent her piano pupils and rhythm
hand in recital Wednesday eve
ming, May %, in the Manteo school
auditorium at eight o'clock. The
public is invited to attend.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-05-20

-gette, Mrs. Mary Perry, Mrs.
Mrs. Emma Hayman, Mrs. Sadie
Tillett, Mrs. Marie Perry, Mrs.
Carrie Vannote, Mrs. Dorcas Mid
gett, Mrs. Fannie B. Perry.
The committee chairman on con-
stitution and bylaws is Mrs. Van
note. Membership Chairman, Mrs.
Margaret Davis. Music, Rena Til
lett. Americanism, Fannie Dough.
Child Welfare, Emma Hayman.
Publicity, Mrs. Groce.
The Auxiliary ordered 500 pop
pies to sell on Memorial Day
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-05-20
RUSHED TO HOSPITAL

Mrs. Sadie Burgess, who has
been making her home with her
sister, Mrs. J. E. Baum, and Mr..
Raum, at Kitty Hawk, was rushed
by ambulance last Sunday to the
Albemarle Hospital, where she is
still patient.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-05-20
MANTEO PERSONALS

Miss Mollie Fearing has been
visiting in Washington, D. c., this
week.
Miss Marie Etheridge is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Joseph Ernst, in
Buffalo, N. F..
M. K. Fearing returned Satur-
day from hte Albemarle Hospital,
where he was patient for some
time.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-05-20
.GERRISH
Continued from Page One)

Lawrence Taisoff, Duke Uni
versity senior and director of the
student d r m C organization
Hoof and Horn, will play Chief
Manteo this year while Oliver
Link, the new Sir Walter Raleigh
is a student at Catawba.
Marvin Gordan, of New York,
the new Uppowoc and Choreo-
grapher has been a principal
dancer in Unto These Hills at
Cherokee.
Returning to the cast will be
Ann Martin, to again play the fe-
male lead of Eleanor Dare, Frank
Groseclose as historian and DON
nell Stoneman of Greensboro as
Father Martin. Mary Long will
again act Queen Elizabeth and
Gerd Dung will be in role of Dame
Coleman, when rehearsals for act
ing begin on June Is. Dance re-
hearsals start June 6.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-05-20
BIRTHS

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
N. Ernst of Buffalo, N. Y,
girl, named Jay Anne. The little
girl, born Saturday, May IA,
weighed 8 lbs, 9 OF. Mrs. Ernst is
the former jamie Lee Etheridge Of
Manteo.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-05-20

No one should make a statement
like youth is the happiest time of
life" without being prepared to
accept it's intellectual conse-
uuences.
Evening star., 1955-10-01

These ore Not the overooe specu-
lotIeIy built homes. They are con
structed BY q General Contractor
whose main work for the past L
years hos been the building Of
Government projects including
work for Y. $. Army, Navy and Air
Force. The some netieuIous ston-
adords required byu. S. Government
have been odhered to in the, build
ing Of Muuoy Hill Estates.
Evening star., 1955-06-12

crazy worship Of other. As was she
had single mind tiger cub its first kill without
the help of mother
had not the heart to her for much except messages
and twice, when it reasonably sae she acc
denally left little parcel of explosives - disguised as
packet of sandwiches in with machine lathe
She had little to fear from any ordinary questioning She
could readily admit that she innocent errands for me-
The less knew. the better. But had occasionally
to deliver material another organization suicidal
outfit of Poles led by Colonel Lpski who passed himself
off sturdy blacksmith from Posen
Evening star., 1955-06-12

means OF Oeatn WltnOut look
ing at it, hides in his smallest pocket and examines
with loathing when he gets home wherever serving
him home.
No. martyrdom for us has no attraction not at any
rate, for the more active type.
You never dreamed she had that Of past did you?
And would not have told you, if you hadn't made that
unjust remark about her. bright and beautiful as the wears
daughter in Victorian novel. Pah
There's nothing artificial in her character It's not
attack of poise brought by reading many women's
magazines Dina impresses everyone, even on first ac-
quaintance. with her extraordinary inner happiness.
It's real, and only unromantic mind like yours could
have thought wasn't. She adores her husband Can't
anything ordinary in him.
And she is convinced that there were never such children
hers. Nothing exceptional in that of course except
that she happens to be right Dina entirely without any
of guilt: that unnecessary unsed sense Of guilt
which takes the spirit of SO many of highly civilized
women She in love with life and she can't forget it,
| suppose you know that Dina is Of pure Polish blood
and breeding BY 1914 there nothing left of all she
believed in but patriotism. War and politics had made
her orphan. and the little legacy which would have
taken her through the university reduced nothing
So when she about to become a charge on public
funds. she was shipped off from Warsaw foreign
worker and found herself in factory Dusseldorf max
ing sights for guns
The Germans are most extraordinary people. Can
you imagine any other nation filling up their country with
enemies in wartime? They couldn't believe that Europe
really disliked being conquered by nice comfortable,
honest Nazis.
In DINAS factory very favored person, working
special lenses. That's job which trains a man to
infinite patience and readiness accept disappointment
1t married in with my real interest," which interfere
in every way open to me very minor ways with the
production Of munitions.
was not suspected. The whole Of my political past in
Austria made me very probable Naz sympathizer My
for loathng Hitler and all that he stood for was
simply good taste That's motive quite outside the ken
OF policemen and didn't 60 out of my way explain it,
Dina was reported to me promising material Among
many worn shabby stI-prety girls she nconspic-
but she had the advantage that in the and
smoke of Dusseldorf you could always spot her, if you
looking for her. long way off. had her watched
for six months before employed her.
became fonder Of her - in a fathery way than was
strictly professional She graceful and slight with
a Of fair fine curs and big brown eyes burning
shake the world any rate that part of governed by
Hitler. And SO very. very young.
If she had been born years later than she was all
that emotion well. it might have found outlet in
Evening star., 1955-06-12

Communication with him difficult we were taking
our orders from different and had recourse
Dina She could disappear into the wet black streets and
become part of the drifting smoke and drifting masses 1t
was quite natural for Poles foregaher We all had so
much freedom
That's an odd view of wartime Germany, isn't it? But
sometimes after working hours the seemed hold
more foreigners than Germans. The situation must have
been nightmare for the Gestapo. They did their BEST
Efficiency was impossible they made up for by terror
In our factory alone they tortured and shot four men
Tor sabotage Two were loyal Nazis. One their
Evening star., 1955-06-12

CHE begged me for it. You
~ know how divinely exalted
young women can become.
Begged for a cyanide pill as
though it were her right. as
though ! should be doing her
out of a great spiritual expert
ence if | hesitated.
Men don't behave like that
at all. A man accepts the
means of death without look
The Arizona post., 1955-06-03
Reporter Wins
Broun Award
For Exp pose

Anthony Lewis, a reporter
for the Washington D.CO
Daily News has been awarded
the 1854 Ha wood Broun
Award for a series of articles
which helped to clear a Navy
department employe accused
as a security risk.
The award, $500 in cash and
a citation, is given annually
by the American Newspaper
Guild in memory of its first
president, Haywood Broun.
Mr.. Lewis entry, a news
paper series dealth with the
ChasanoW case. The articles
played a substantial part in
persuading tn e government
to reconsider the case. Chasa-
now was reinstated to his job
with full lost pay after fight
ing the charges for more than
a year.
In addition, the judges gave
special mention to James Res
ION. New York Times, for his
a rticles S in the case of DR..
Robert Oppenheimer.
The Arizona post., 1955-06-03
Award Goes
To Prof. B0ehnl

NEW YORK (JTA)-Prof.
Frank Boehm, who headed
the West German team to
The Ha que negotiations
w h i C h concluded with the
signing of the German-Israel
reparations pact at LuXem-
bourg, was named this week
one of four winners of the
Stephen Wise A w ard for
1854. The American Jewish
Congress, which makes the
award announced that Elmer
Davis, noted author and news
analyst. Louis Lipsky veter-
an Zionist and Yale Univers-
ity were the other recipients.
The Arizona post., 1955-06-03
VI Sisterhood
Elects Officers

On Tuesday evening Sister
hood Young Israel held cleo
tions of officers and board.
Mrs. Clara Levkowitz will
serve as president. Vice-presi-
dents are Mrs. Morris Petche-
nix and Mrs. M. London. Mrs.
Fanny Lampner was re-elect-
ed treasurer and Mrs. Abra-
ham Feldman is recording
secretary.
Serving on the board in
addition to the officers are
Mines. Jerome Chase, A. j.
Roth, Ike Ruben, Anne
Schrank. Trustees are: Mines.
Eva Abramowitch; C.h a e,
LevkowitZ, Ruben, Seymour
Roth. Sarah SaltZman. COun-
Gil delegates were designated
as Mines. Feldman, Levko-
WITT and George Rosenbaum.
Serving on the telephone
committee are: Mines. Field
man, A. ]. Roth, Chase, Nor
IS Nathan.
Several events are being
planned for the next few
months.
The Arizona post., 1955-06-03
Israel Bonds
Has New
Chairman

NEW YORK (JTA) - A
new sales organization for IS
rael bonds, under the direction
of DR.. Joseph Schwartz, exc
cutive vice-chairman of the
United Jewish Appeal, is now
in the process of formation
in this country, it was reveal
ed by IsraePs Finance Minis
ter Levi Eshkol, prior to his
return to Israel.
Mr.. EShkOl said that the un-
derWriting a gre m e n t be-
tween the State of Israel and
the American Financial and
Development Corporation for
Israel of which Henry Mon
tor was executive h a d -
would be terminated by mu-
tu al agreement because of
what he termed "honest diff
ferences" over sales policies.
He paid tribute to Mr.. Monitor
and emphasized that t h er e
would be complete continu-
ity" of bond sales during the
transition period.
These differences presum-
ably have to do with the sched-
uling of bond dinners during
periods of local U.J.A. drives,
as occurred recently in De
troit, and last year in Indiana
polls.
The Arizona post., 1955-06-03
Want AIiyoh
Of Orthodox

NEW YORK (JTA)-Rep-
resentatives of nine major re-
1igious organizations voted to
set up a permanent commit
tee on religious emigration
from the u. S. to Israel and
requested the Jewish Agency
to establish a special section
to assist religious p er S on S
who wish to settle permanent
ly- in. Israel.
Urging the promotion of
Aliyah, the delegates assert
ed that monetary contribu-
tions do not answer all needs
of the state and such immi-
grafton is imperative eff we
want a religious Israel"
The Arizona post., 1955-06-03

after a few short years. Such
a Jewish education is totally
inadequate.
We stand on the Threshold
of a completely revised plan
for Jewish education. 1t calls
for a curriculum which be-
gins with the pre-kindergar-
ten, where the child at the age
of three will begin to learn
Hebrew in the natural way,
by h e arin G the language
spoken and by using it in
song, dance and play. This
should continue until the
child is ready for the third
grade. In the two later years,
the child is taught the sub
jects given in the p bile
school in those grades, in adj
dition to Hebrew.
The instruction provided in
t he S e five impreSSionable
years will give the child an
excellent knowledge of He
brew. He will be ready to en-
ter the public school in the
third grade, and continue his
He brew instruction after
school hours.
This program which is adj
vocated by the Joint Commis-
sion on Jewish Education of
the United Synagogues of
America and the Rabbinical
Assembly, is now being intro
duced in many eastern Jewish
communities. It is true that
the cost of maintaining such
a system of Jewish education
is necessarily high. We can
not afford, however, to have
anything that is less expens-
i've. The present program of
Jewish education is penny
wise and pound foolish.
1t is remarkable that our
forefathers nearly 1000 years
ago possessed a keen insight
into the requirements of Jew
ish education. In the fifth
C h a p tel of the treatise of
Abot ethics of the Fathers,
our sages gave us a time-ta-
BILE of Jewish life. They say
that when the child reaches
the age of five, he should be
introduced to the study of the
Bible. What should he do be-
fore the age of five? The
Rabbis gave the answer by
interpreting the verse, You
shall teach your children to
talk to them. This was their
way of saying that the study
of the Hebrew language shall
begin as soon as the child is
able to talk.
Moreover. the trend in the
teaching of languages favors
that they be taught in the ele-
mentary school-even earlier
in private schools. For the
early years of the child are
most propitious for the study
of language.
American Jewish World
The Arizona post., 1955-06-03
Arabs Touring
Country Make
Israel Attacks

PRINCETON, N. j. (JTA)
A group of Arab parliament
tarians and scholars have be-
gun a tour of American uni
versities with a burst of anti
Israel fury and U.N. criticism
at Princeton University, their
firsh stop,
The Arizona post., 1955-06-03
Child vioIinist

HARTFORD, Conn, JTA)
- A nine-year-old violinist,
Tlorica Remetier, who was
born in a concentration camp
in Rumania, was a feature
performer at the sixth annual
Festival of Jewish Music. Flo
rica appeared as violin SoloiSt.
The Arizona post., 1955-06-03

When SnOuld the STUDY Oh
Hebrew begin?
In an article in the Recon
3tructionist, DR.. Ira Eisen-
-ein, spiritual leader of the
Anshe Emet Congregation of
Chicago, discusses New Di-
rectiOnS in ] e wi S h Educa-
ion" One of the recommen-
,atiOls he makes is that the
study of Hebrew be relegated
0 the Hi age period.
In support of this conten-
ion, he points out that "a
child can learn a foreig n
tongue at a very early age
IN a natural way, by hearing
tie language spoken around
him, or. he may learn it in a
systematic way through the
use Of language skills, the
knowledge Of grammar, the
-1i--~Uc--u~a of language. Gen
orally, he has no chance OF
learning Hebrew the natural
way; and he is not prepared
to tackle a new language in
a systematic fashion until he
is old enough to know the diff
ference between nouns and
verbs. But what do we do? We
attempt to teach him Hebrew
too late to learn it naturally,
and too soon to learn it Scien-
tifically. Between the ages of
8-12 with the few hours at
his disposaD he merely strug-
gles-and his teachers with
him-With a virtually impos-
sible task"
Granted that this statement
is one of true facts, can we
a C ccept his solution to the
problem, that H e b w be
taught between the ages of
I'LL? This would place He
brew in the life of the Jew
ish child on the same level as
French, Latin, Spanish, ETC.,
which are taught in Junior
and Senior High School. Were
this to be done, We could
only expect the same negli-
gible results which the aver
age pupil derives from the
S t u d~y of foreign language
during his High School years.
He receives a Smattering
which is soon forgotten and
which eXertS no influence up
on the persons character or
way of life.
If Hebrew is to be an i'm
portant factor in Jewish edu-
cation, it must help prepare
the child for Jewish living,
and develop within him posi-
tive Jewish attitudes. Unlike
other languages, the knoWl-
edge of Hebrew should be CO.
extensive with life.
We realize that parents and
teachers are greatly disap-
pointed with the results
most Hebrew Schools
show. The vast majority of
leave school at Bar
Mitzvah with a knowledge of
Hebrew which is Woefully de-
ficient and which is forgotten
The Arizona post., 1955-06-03
When Should A Child Begin
The Study Of Hebrew?
By RABBI HERMAN Nj. COHEN

No Jew, who is interested in the survival of the Jewish
eOple Judaism, questions the validity Jewish edu
cation for Jewish child 1t generally accepted that the
study Hebrew language and Hebrew should
,titute an important element in Jewish education.
The Arizona post., 1955-06-03

Arizona Post, June 3, 1855
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-20
HOUSES Tor sALE-N.w. Cent

CHEVY CHAsE-Yirst time offered,
Near BaTnahy Woods; blk, 70 bus.
hedrmS.; very deep; well land
scaped lot; completely finished day
light hsmt, with full hath. garage.
coS.. N sl2s st evss. s N. Nore gI
Lu; l-e05S. MERRYFIE.D q
cHEvT CHASE. D. c., 1901 oramerey
street: spacious corner Colonial; CEN
ter-han eustom-built press brick
e eos soo 1 Sr1., brick ,,s saraEe; price.
sneet i 6I 5n7754 win owner g m
CLEVELAND PARK-Immaeuiate cen
ter-han det. brick Colonial. on beauti-
ful HANDICAPPED corner lot: 25-ft. hT.
rn.. famtly-siEe din. rm., large den,
mnoGern IT. with dining aIeoyes 4
large screened porch; Gear atteh.
GARAGE. Cal KE. 7-0a00 til o pm.
REALTY BROKERS. INC. go
CLEVELAND PARK. S17.500: brick
semidetached; . clean comfortable
shopping iir. 70 r 1n din rn ae Sen. lie Eit
and pantry on list d.; 3 bedrms,
sleeping porch and bath on End:
permanent stairs to storage attic; q
iuil; spotless bsmt. with q bath:
s RIliii Ca oari H. aasa5 n LEY
CLEVELAND PARK. s1s.5oo-LoVely
Diet. Colonial with Ist-fl powder
rn-, 3 large bedrms.. 3 pchs., I'm
ished attic. fun basemenV oil burner.
not;water heat. Diet. garage. Con-
Ewes. Lo. 4-0I47. L. T. GRAVATTE,
Reastor. Ma. S-0763.
COOLIDGE HIGH-Briek; 4 bedrms. :,
liy. rm.. din. rm., den. mod. kitchen;
gas h.-W.h; garage: close 70 transp,
Priced 70 sell CLAUDE sHIFLET
Tp; 1000; RA. $3.50. -22 ;,
Includess5 bedrooms. 3 baths, ma
hogany-paneled library with fire-
place and bath adjoining. Recrea-
ton room with fireplace, maids
room and bath, Gear garage. Doc
tor sacrificing below reproduction
S SSfs E yes GO can a VIZ
GEORGETOWN, Dunbarton ave, near
Rock Creek-Typical of GEORGETOWN
charm: graceful living for small
family ,, With g desire e ENTERTAIN;
St s1s49 a~. Di, 7-so'f. Ewes @.aS o.
GLOVER PARK-Three-b bedroom. 3
bath brick; recreation ROOM good
JAMES E.. sCHWAB. EN-. 2-5S00;
eyes, Of; 2.l409 or Wo. e-I40s.
room house, bargain priced for quick
home and income: only S495 down,
S110 mo. H. Z. BRUzEE. NO
TAK scI PARK-A lovely, spaciou.
older home on. tree-shaded lot about
zoo It. deep; liy. nm, large din. rm.
kit. Bedrm., and Bath on LIST mr.;
ssssms si anS bath Please Sa sns ca. me- e.
GusHA8D. Realtor. EN-. 2-423s Of
1880 MONROE MONROE ST. N.w.-e rooms
bath, Colonial brick. front and rear
T %ent necessary. oo Can yINS SS5oz q
NEAR wALTGER REEb-6oroomi,
2-bath home with a bedroom and
bath on LIST fioor, equipped kitchen
large open 2d-foor porch: hot-wateI
heat; S17,95O, on terms. RIPLEY
g. RoMER. JU. 5-6111 any time.
1854 CALVERT ST. N.W.--3-bedrm.
3-bath brick semidetached home;
living room with fireplace; full-size
aia5ns soo owN lnrse T TS r Sssss @
NO PROFIT SALE by owner In Barn
ably Woods. Center hall, Williams
burg Colonial: bedrooms. 2 baths
up; large living room and separate
dining room: modern kitchen with
Doreh SSa rss
room with fireplace. maids, room
and private bath. Extras include
carpeting. Grapes. washing machine
and drier, dishwasher. 3417 31st
pl. NV. tof Utah ave.. EN-. 3-9061.