davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-16
LIQUOR ON FLIGHTS


To The Christian Science Monitor:
sent to the manager Of travel agency Godfrey sp'-
ing Jrs article liquor and travel and received the follows
ing letter:
y, too, am very much against selling liquor plan"
and trains because for those of who do not like H. We
have 10 take II whether like II or not recall trip
by train few years ago, when walked TO The lounge c"
relax and see Of the beautiful countryside However
did not stay there because every faen the sm
phere smelled Ikea brewery; and the smoke so fhl
! could not out Of the window
y am quite agreeable TO advising my clients 10 U"
services and schedules which do serve liquor This wou
hurt business more than helping II not for The fact
we are in the minority but maybe IL we start campaign
might be able TO eurfai H. Personally hate seeing the plane
START serving liquor their flights ard think II snyO0a
wants eoekai they al least wait until they get on :"
ground ann not pruds prevdeed against taking d"
IN moderation but think there Is time and place tor s'
thing"
Johanna Leonard, Boomnsf0" ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-16

flooded 10000 big Rhode ssndovt Of
million and controls This great Tennessee
River bottom according to Army engineers would not serious
H flood than In 500 years The bottom lands did
sustain overflow in the spring. most rveboom lands
do II benefited the land by leaving fertile sediment Crops
fhrvsd Annual production about $27 million That Is
all destroyed and there wafer. wafer everywhere
Let dwell in detail alleged improved navigation
by deepening the Tennessee River except TO that this
also device hide that should have been
charged TO cost Of power As navigation scheme has failed
because II is cheaper TO ship by rail.
There is another loss that important than
the 81 billion that have been poured into this monumental
blight and drain the other States The people
Of Tennessee lost their political freedom when they became
dependent IVA. Their Governor is compelled
Washington, hat in hand predicting dire for his
people the dole shut off, The people of Tennessee
live under whatever rules Congress and those
every aspect OF the States has been pointed
They lost their productivity They may buy power
elsewhere private companies excluded from the IVA
reservation They have lost their ECONOMIC freedom their
knowhow TO provide power for themsevss competition is
dead In the words Of Herbert Hoover:
They have surrendered the Of their and
energy TO . Federal bureaucracy.
IVA cuts the price Of power loss figure buy
and support Of its kind Of
political corruption II exempfs itself from taxation and by
political corruption forces its competitors pay ap
proximssy 70 cents out of every dollar help pay
IVA customers should pay but do NOT
Even the little sehooboys define IVA "a river
that flows through States and drains Al They drained
again in 1854 for the I'D year. IVA will be coming up
the public trough again 1855 But Tennessee knows that
scheme 10 buy votes crazy and incredible IVA last
This administration has already given fair warming So Mr.
Robert M Mstes Jr vice president of Guaranty Mortgage
Trust Co., Of Memphis Tenn, up with this remedy
He suggests that the powergeneafing facilities Of IVA
be sold 10 the people the which This would
result in relief for the taxpayers Of the remainder Of the
nation and at the time given the people Of the IVA
reservation exclusive control the agency upon which they
completely dependent for their power Perhaps
important than these immediate tangible gains. the fact
that such sale would reversal OF the largest
earevt Socialist the United States has taken
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-16

NURSING care The condition did yield quickly bu, 49,
into months Finally could the dawn Of new day. 49,
was healed II is year. and everything has r.
manned perfect Ny stay At the Benevolent Association will
never be forgotten.
The Benevolent Associations also offer their facilities
rest and study Another guest writes my visit 70 A.
Ssnstorvm gave much inspiration TO bring back NV
work. went with the idea Of seeing. hearing. and fss
only good and Of letting 60 Of ell problems for
week. The memory Of fhs love experienced years ago OH
associate plus the love felt guest completely r..
freshsd me. and home feeling that had been Nh.
novntsntop Rewarded indeed those whose grsivd.
them avail themselves Of the blessings these nsfv
lions offer.
Each Of fhe Ssnsforivms maintains a training Course
thoroughly instructed in the practical wis.,
required for proper of the sick tsse hs Manual
the Mother Church by Mrs. Eddy, Art VIII, Sect Sect
During the past year the students enrolled in these
have numbered nnsty-two.
Guests the Ssnstorivms during the year totsIsd
seven thousand and sxty-sevsn.
Pleasant View is real home. The residents, active
happy group Of prseens Christian Scientists WORKING
eHeefusIy for the world we'll for themselves. Delight
fol programs constructive subjects, including
and many activities in which the residents iheseys,
participate together with the natural beauty Of the grounds
afford mental and spiritual stimulus and happy recreation fc
ALL great work being carried on in this Home, fitting
tribute Leaders unsurpassed demonstration.
The Trustees of the Pleasant View Home also administer
fund made available through the generosity Of member
of The Mother Church. which this year gave financial assist
TO thirtysx elderly practitioners nurses in their
homes.
The Trustees Of the three institutions seek always 10 adj
minister them with wisdom. economy, and love- The aim
that all three institutions shall exempify the standard Of
Christian Science in beauty comfort. and orderly activity
The Manager and workers at each institution are films
their respective posts with devotion and conservation
II such the present frviton what may harvest bs
awake to the immense opportunities these institutions
afford demonstrate in increasing degree the oneness
Cod which includes also His presence with those whose
hearts unite in the purposes of goodness"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-16
PeriIs Of Compulsory Union-

Continued From Back Page)
healthy competitive spirit OF hundreds Of spunky little Amer
boys Ny friends enthusiasm broke all the boundaries
This" he exclaimed us terrific This ought be required
activity for every school kid in the country He
reasoned like this II good therefore ought be
pvsory
How often have you heard that thing said the
Boy Scouts; the Al clubs about military training? The
fact is that long ago the idea Of quick Of all
things took firm hold the American imagination As
people, be obsesed by the conviction that
must bring all the good things OF life everybody in the
country. More recently have enlarged humanitarian
target TO include everybody in the world.
As manifestation Of charity this national characteristic
Is vrvovs and commendabIe. However, when seek to
unvsrsze human achievement by sheer force the operation
is neither charitable vruovs. Nevertheless. official
national policy for has been Of enforced sd
vsnesmenf for everybody whether the recipients wish be
advanced not. The idea has great political possibilities
After ALL II thing good why NOT make II compulsory?
ERA OF FORCE is HERE
In the modern political order the odfsshoned personal
liberty OF the purely choice longer be trusted
bring about the millennium A politically directed and
tightly centralized force is the modern Just
few instances The American farmer FORCED get
controlled price for his crop the has
70 buy II in exchange for strict Federal regulation OF every
farmers planting and respng
Likewise. all but very small percentage Of the American
people forced TO accept Federal Government old
and survivors, insurance. N is Of importance TO the
pvsons that this alleged insurance nsvres nothing except
pains and penafes TOR failure TO pay fhe specified taxes
which the enforeers whimsealIy call premiums"
For completely uniform standards and regulations in the
interest Of the general welfare each eompvson al
ways launched from the Federal level State regulations and
local perpetual headache TO the WASH
ngon powsrerafs who out 70 msssprodvee general wei
fare unfortunately for all mankind
In this complex Of centralized power, the drive for
pvsory unons Of ell American workers has OPEN inside
track all for itself For the time being least the eenarng
government and the politically conscious eompv
sorry vnoneers have but equal accommodations in
The Gull Of compvIsion They also have emneny salts
factory working pending the Ultimate but
fhsess inevitable showdown between them. OF is
always possible that their plans be misesrrisd by
unexpected revival Of personal liberty and states rights Un-
Continued next Column TOP
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-16
Reader Reaction to Report
on Liquor
&C. S. Monifor)
BEER AND BASEBALL

To The Christian Science Monitor:
Take out TO the Beer Game" June 7. might have
been written about Seals Stadium in San Francisco To
matters diseourssns unable TO get baseball
the radio without beer commercials every few minutes Other
sports programs similarly degraded in many instances
So don't TO the games any longer and get my reports
from the newspaper instead Of radio.
Let's hope the Sperng article will have ssIvtary effect
Franklin Pierce, San Rafael CsIh
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-16
The Detroit Tribune Expresses It's
Ineredu|ity re the Following.
ITO be eontinvsd)

taken from Congressional Rseord"-
THE retail sales payroll in 1895 put Tennessee in third
place; in l94s she had dropped TO fifth place.
Retail sales in 1879 had Tennessee in second place. lS4s
she had dropped 10 fifth
I'm value added by manufacture Tennessee ranked third
1893; fourth S47 In gross postal receipts she ranked
third in 1888 down 10 fourth in 1881"
readers desire TO present the opposite point OF view
they will be prsyerfvIy considered
CONGRESSIONAL RECORD
Proceedings Debates the saith Congress- First Session
TWENTY. THREE YEARS OF EXPERIENCE WITH OUR
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-16
Second Church Melbourne, Australia

Continued from Back Page)
Of healing reported The Sunday School attendance
nves to increase steadily The Reading Room has blessed
many The lecture very fruitful The aetivi
Of the circulation information MONITOR advertising and III
erafvre distribution committees have accomplished much.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-16

less that hsppsns however. fhs time will and surely
when there will be Just big union in which smbsr
ship Of oil American workers will be obligatory A. fhs
time. there will be big. American Government to which
every local subdivision Of authority will have been sIavhIy
svbordinsisd.
Ito be eontinvsdl-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-16
"A CONSTANT SOURCE OF ENLIGHTENMENT"

"A CONSTANT SOURCE OF ENLIGHTENMENT"
that's what subscriber calls the Christian Science
periodicals. They great help in rearing our family
We have experienced many wonderful healngs and
greater of abundance.
The Christian Science Monitor Sentinel, Journal and
Quarterly form the basic periodicals.
THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE TEXTBOOK GODS
MASTER MIRACLE WORKER HEALER, EDUCATOR,
SAVIOR LIBERATOR AND PROTECTOR-of the
INCOMPATIBLE KING JAMES PROTESTANT HOLY
SCRIPTURES-ON LONG PLAYING RECORDS
Students of Christian Science who wish at times to
listen rather than to read the textbook may obtain
any desired portion all of it l2-nch unbreakable
records These may be played any recordplayer with
speed of 80 1-3 revolutions per minute.
This religious article that first appeared
In THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR. You'll find such
newspaper
SPECIAL INTEREST STRANGERS the essY-io.un-
religious article appears day
TON SCIENCE MONITOR.
GOD is ALWAYS READY
How encouraging it is to know that God is always
ready to help
THE writer had a period of painful discomfort with
to purchase whatever shoe might be suggested he
ped recall previous conditions which had been
healed by prayer Christian Science Instead of seek
ing further material aid, the student home and
earnestly prayed He gratefully acknowledged Gods
goodness and sllness, and he as the perfect
inns and likeness of God The results mme date.
The pain left and he has experienced difficulty since
that time"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-16
Gods Tender Mercies

"The positive understanding that God, good is
All.inal and that His idea, forever perfect mut
be held constantly in thought This exchange of material
beliefs and theories for spiritual under
standing is not always Yet dayby-day persistence
in the work brings progress and clearer vision that God
is with that His tender merces cease and
always right at hand for protection.
"A student of Christian Science suffered serious
accident involving a badly wounded leg. The material
evidence alarming that kind friends kept insisting
that physician should be consulted. This the student
refused to do declaring and that as the
image of God and under His ceaeess could not be
the victim of accident As she chung persstenty
this truth, the symptoms of pain and inflammation be-
gan abate and within short period complete healing
came"
religious article that appeared
in THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR. You" find such
HELPFUL MESSAGE in issue of this international
daily newspaper.
mos. $500. $500 year $500
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-16

Extension Of HON RALPH GWINN Of New Yor
n the House of Representatives
Wednesday. February ls. 1855
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-16

TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, JULY is, 1855
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-04-09
Birthday and
Homecoming Celebrated

PARKMAN - A double cele-
bration was held at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Will Reynolds
in Parkman on Sunday evening.
The family gathered to cele :
brate Mrs. Arlene Reynold s
birthday and to welcome home
Bob Reynolds from the hospital.
Bob had spent several weeks
in st. Luke's hospital as the re-
suit of a logging accident. He
is able to get around with the
use of crutches and a wheel
chair.
Others present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Reynolds and three
children of Newton Falls, Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Miller of Troy,
Miss Marge Casper of Troy and
Miss Mary Reynolds.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-04-09
Former Newbury
Resident Dies

SOUTH NEWBURY - Mrs.
Augusta Skomrock a former
resident of Bell Rd. for several
years, died at her home in
Cleveland on March IA, at the
age of SO.
Following services at n e
Stroud funeral home in Cha
grin Falls and at a Cleveland
church she was buried in the
Mum cemetery in NeWbury.
The family lived on the farm
now occupied by Mrs. Marion
Shepard and son Ronald. Two
of her grandsons, William and
Robert Skomrock and their ia
miles are now living in New
bury.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-04-09

Miss Nancy Dill has returned
to Miami University after a
vacation at her home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Feigle
were guests of their son, Jim
and family in Huntsburg Sun
day and on Wednesday evening
were invited to the home of
their son Richard in Louisville.
On both occasions Mr.. Feigles
birthday, which occurs on April
s, was honored.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-04-09
Baby Daughter Born
to George GouIds

BURTON Mr.. and Mrs.
George Gould, formerly of Bur-
ton and now living in Detroit,
are the parents of daughter,
born on Saturday, Mar. g.. The
girl weighed about 7 lbs. at
birth. The GouldS have a son,
Jay, and two other daughters,
Christine and Elizabeth.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-04-09
Patent Laws
Spur
Inventiveness

uses a safety pin, answers a
telephone, turns on a light, or
regainS health by a new won
der drug" can thank United
States patent law 16 years
old in April for squirting Am
erican inventiveneSS.
Since April 10, 1870, the man
who builds a better mousetrap
has had the right to protect
his invention by contract with
the United States Government,
which guarantees his ownership
for II years. Then the patent
becomes public property.
BY thus adding what Lincoln
called 1.-The fuel of interest to
the fire of genius" the patent
system has produced more real
wealth than all the gold mines
on earth, the National Geogra
phic Society says.
Abe's Aprons
Lincoln'S words are carved
over the Patent Office door.
Lincoln himself received a pa
tent for a device to lift river
boats off sandbars. Asked what
he considered the first inven-
ton, he is said to have replied,
Mans first discovery was the
fact that he had no clothes -
whereupon he invented aprons.
Section 5, Article /, of the
American Constitution gave
Congress power to promote
the Progress of Science and use
full Arts, by securing for limit
ed Times to Authors and Inven-
tors the exclusive Right to their
respective Writings and Discov-
cries" But the issuance of let
ters patent from a govern
ment to inventors was known
long before.
AS early as 1916, a man NAM
ed Joseph jerks petitioned the
court of Massachusetts, for a
patent to an engine "for mills
to go by water"
That first Federal law in 1890
required approval of all patents
by the President, the Secretar-
les of State, and War, and the
Attorney General. Patent No.
l, signed by George Washing
ton, went to Samuel Hopkins
of Vermont for a method of
making pot and pearl ashes.
Since then, the roll call of in
ventorS who received United
States Letters Patent rings with
names of genius: Eli Whitney
for a cotton gin; Cyrus Nc
Cormick and the reaper; Sam
uel F. B. Morse's telegraph
signs; Alexander Graham Bell
for the first telephone; Charles
Goodyear with vulcanized rub
ber; Thomas A. Edison for the
incandescent lamp, photograph,
and motion picture camera the
Wright brothers for powered
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-04-09
for customers.

flight.
1t took until 1911 - 121 years.
for the first million patents to
be issued. Patent No. 1000, 900
was awarded in 1885, No. 2,
10000 in 1850. Each year now
sees bout 10000 new patents.
Safety Pins Inventor
Edison probably holds t h e
record for number of patents
issued to one inventor; he re-
ceived some 1,100. Less well
known is the safety pins in
ventor, a man named Walter
Hunt, who also produced Ameri-
cas- first true sewing machine,
paper shirt collars, an ice
plow, and a pair of shoes that
enabled a circus performer to
walk up walls. He patented his
pin in 1849.
Since 1905, trade marks have
been protected under a regis
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-04-09
Have You Met

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Smrdel
who moved from Cleveland to
a home on Sherman road in
CheSterland? The Smrdels
have two children Frank, 8
and Carol, 18 months. M &.
Smrdel is a machine repair
man for the Fisher Body and
enjoys woodworking and golf
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-04-09

MRS. MARSHALL j. WEBER
Pictured above is Mrs. Mar
shall j. Webber, the former
Mary Louise Prior now of War
rem who formerly lived in
Welshfield. Miss Prio and Mr.
Webber were united in marri-
age on Saturday, Mar. IL, in
the Troy Congregational church.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-04-09

tration act. President Hoover
made new hybrid plant species
patentable in 1880.
AS recently as 1858, the giant
American Telephone & Tele :
graph Company discovered to
its chagrin that it had some
how failed to register the fami-
liar Bell System" bell as its
trade mark. An enterprising
young nam named Smith in
Washington, D. c., however,
had gone through all necessary
steps. To recover its tradition
al symbol, Bell Telephone will
Sixty five percent of the
buildings on Okinawa, scene of
the last big battle of World
War II, have been rebuilt, say
says the National Geographic
Society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23

4 eTIy, dseOr ..sar. so Ell M OrIf IN
ana t xlsf rear pofeh. rec. room, ] I.
baths. :. Lccated on e nice cor I ~
ofier. Can 80 OF. Out Heorgia
ave. through Wheaton Shorpinl
center TO Dawson ave. then leii
TO Blueridge ave. LEFT on Blue.
ridge 70 corner Of Elnora st. anc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23
HUTTLANp

J NEW BRK. S.B6RM. 'hAAEBLERs
Sep. din. fm.,. also mod: kit, Theg.
msdoE gwen: A5s p q = ~, W. re-. Ell
S ossS l Si7Sso 800 ill Ill., S st u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23

s a1s.s aonshi ,os D. snls e
tsisitys perfect condition. On.
GEHpTESNHsiKDT--s-sedrm. cor. brick
house: attic; sep. din: rn;i lovely
yard; most desirable loeationi
E RGIsa q, Ds sIsstsctg .a as srms
Selection Of 2 and 3-bedrm. iralns
REALTY CO.. Isl cenferWay tnext
Gresnbsit shop. sresJ. or. 3-467i,
H nSi siifssi RD.-only $4,000.
s,ssssr s s1asa lat s gSzsso h =.
7-ss2aa5, fPiRsifitRosE Really Really c. !.
DARK: sSi.o5o. bcsutifuily custom
built 3-bedym. brk. rambler. Really
q lot Of LIVING space. Reception hall.
very Ice, iiy. rrn;. fireplace. din.
a sGri1, M f Ply tsse SSn lsSei T iot
Heights emit, fieiit on FairiAwn st.,
ieft on 18th. PARKWAY BIZ. q
MoNsp RAJ EssrkT;K, $3.50 81
Bnrnabae I'd. SCI, RE. 6-e201.
HILLCREsT EsTATEs-ComDl. and
beautifully ftifn.. incl. new, Miami
custom-fnade .groupipgg, Three bed.
rms, IN baths. with m. rect. I'm,
and bar. To be sold with down
payment comparable 70 nnfuTn,
H hIgsss Il arf naii,dhH24is sssfisso;0
Open Sunday. ! TO. dark, New g.
bedfm. brick rambler. family
din, rfi,, beautiful kit, 9 heths,
full daylight bsmt,. puil-dcEr
stairs 70 storage attic, gas neat
ige. lot Out Branch ave. % Hills
crest Garden sisI, right 20 2Sg e
Curtis g; Mr.. PuFFkNBkHukh'
HfzTf t;Sf2Gk open a-e-s-bearm
lot with irepl., Anchor fence. Wfll
49O6 Edmonston I'd. LIE REALTY
HYAfTsfiLLE, 81. Jerome's Parish
Owner Transferred. Must sell
lovely brick English Cape Cod: 81
bedrlns., large liy. rin., ftrepl., corner
porch. fun bsnit.;; ecny. everythIng;
S16,D50. Open 1-dAFk,. Hamilton
left on 37th ave, right on 3eth
ave. 2 g5i5. ALLEN REAL ESTATE,
HoEL22 lsa;;Ii college PARK, y ol
approved. Sl1.950, 5000 down. $50
mo-: like new; 2-bedrfn. rambler
b. q, BARR CO., VIZ. b.4S67.
HYATTsVTLLE. 3311 Lancer pl.--
Open Sun. to 8. Newly dec, g.
Ifl. alum. storm windows. Under
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23
HILLCRE6T HETGHTR ]

2 BLKs. HOLY FAMILY cHURCR
200 oAITaER 81 ss e. brick tA,z ~.
III. xitS eating spass b Dietprs
window. separate din, nm. htltl
bSmt., partly haished rec. I'm.
coiebrook az. 70 18th ave-. risht pA
26th and follow signs, Ewes. cal
Andy Moore, LII, 2-10l4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23
TEMpr.E HnIs

brick Cape Coda. ste.e5o
o t9a srasde IsSehoSi. IsstSrss lissns
dining room. kitehen and bath. Is
hf. Open staircase 2 foughea,iaa
bath. Tuii basement. Open Sunday.
Out Temple Hills I'd. and fcllQW
open signs to Cedar lane. cal Nj.
Blsyiock. eyeninSs. 10. 2-4o76.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23
CLINTON

81, orr sg sT KS 500 s2, 2oTNSs
IN ~ I aar iF ri s7aSIssl III BIZ anr TIM sa
l !;.. 4 ry cin s0i IN SsnfE u aS soss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23
FORREST HEIaHTs

ONLY S16.600
~ den, a1 Sath. ! sedrs an; /; IND 1ooE:
bedrms. and bath: full bsnt.., 9TH;
Washer and auto. washer incl Cal
N Noon SlSfsfI AND MOORE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23
4th BEDROOM
split-Levels, 2 Full Baths

can Dsd 5s assd n q asa dro T H fa
is own separate bath and its own
ths-minute Kitchen with eye.lsyel
oven: fireplace. Si7,47o. q. $37o
down. FLA and conventional financ.
fms.
OPEN SUNDAY NOON TILL DARK
OR BY Apt. ANYTIME
Directions: Out da. ave. 70 Viers
Mil I'd, left on viers. MIL past
BIZ. GATHERINGS Catholic Church
then left on Gail st: and follow
OPEN SIGNS to Model Home or
e. Esn. |. lSMtoSI,EN, Realtor
Ju. 1851