davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25
FIJI Watching
Florida Kan

MIAMI. Fla, July IS (R.-
Federal authorities said yesterday
the Ku-Klux Klan's resurgence
in Florida is being watched very
closely"
United States District Attorney
James Guilmartin and FBI Agent
Charles L. Weeks would not give
the extent of the surveillance.
Mr.. Guilmartin said, however,
that officials would try to learn
whether any Federal employees
are xxx members.
Earlier. B'nai Births Florida
Antidefamation League urged
Gov. Leroy Collins and State
Attorney General Richard Erwin
to investigate the Klan's revival.
A league spokesman called the
Khan subversive group hiding
behind Childish and cowardly"
masks.
Paul Siederman, chairman of
the leagues Executive Commit
tee, said the hooded order vio-
lated at least the spirit of Florida
law in wearing masks and burn
ing cross at its Lakeland meet
ing Saturday night.
Khan officials have pointed out
that the law prohibits such prac-
tees only in public places. They
said the Lakeland meeting was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25

and has been sent to Gov. Col
Inns desk. 1t allows school
boards to assign pupils to schools
to which they are considered
best suited and is q companion
to the teacher assignment bill.
The only vote cast against the
bill in either House or Senate
was by Representative Jack Orr
of Dade County, who said,i II
felt it was an attempt to cir
cumvent the Supreme Court of
the United States, which I be-
lieve is, improper and will be
determined to be ineffective"
Member of NAACP
Asked by newsmen regarding
reports he belonged to the Ma
tional Association for the Ad-
of Colored People,
Mr.. Orr, a white attorney, re-
piled:
Eyes, I am. An Episcopal
asked me to join and I
did. I hardly think the Epis-
copal Church is SubverSive.
"The big trouble with the
is that it has been right.
They seek action in the courts.
They do not burn crosses"
With the House committee
split evenly on the proposal to
make the Governors increased
powers temporary only. a hot
floor fight may shape up on the
issue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25

held in a privately-owned COW
pasture.
J. E. Fraser of MacClenny told
newsmen he is a key leader in
the new Khan movement in
Florida, which he said has about
10000 members including prom
inent men and women-doctors,
preachers, lawyers. businessmen
/. ;; everyone who is interested
in keeping the white race pure. "
Mr.. Fraser said I'VE aren't
going to stand for violence. Any
member asking for it will be
kicked out and we'll see that he
is prosecuted"
The Khan plans a Jacksonville
meeting Saturday. Mr.. Fraser
said a hooded, cross-burning
meeting would be held in Miami
within the next 80 days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25
Woman Sees Daughter
AWuY AZ Years. Dies

YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio. July %
(Rf-Mrs. Theresa Knebel, 10
saw her daughter for the first
time in AZ years yesterday, and
died Of a heart attack a few
hours later.
Mrs. Knebel and her husband,
John. embraced their daughter,
Anna Regac, just arrived from
Yugoslavia with her husband,
Leopold.
They began discussing plans
for a celebration. Seven hours
later Mrs. Knebel collapsed and
died,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25

Guiding a pedestrian struck by
wreckage which was carried 100
feet. The truck driver escaped
unhurt.
The dead were listed as: Cecil
Hilburn, 16; John McClendon,
about 80; David McClendon, z,
all of Ell Paso, and Peggy Brewer,
Is, and Gary Brewer, 10, both
Of Arlington, Tex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25


been studying the segregation
problem for several months.
However, the committee made
changes in each of the bills be-
fore sending them to the House
floor. The most hotly debated
alteration and the one which
required two votes before being
approved by a close IL to 8
ballot would end the increased
authority of the Governor after
five years unless the Legislature
specifically extended it.
Teacher Bill Altered
The teacher assignment bill
was altered by the committee to
give school boards more latitude
in selecting teachers to fill posi-
tionS.
A key measure in the program
for maintaining segregation al
ready has cleared both houses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
Some Don'ts
for PimpIes

Don't scratch-don't squeeze
pimples-you risk infection! Don't
suffer from itch of pimples, angry
red blotches, eczema or other ir-
ritations when soothing Peterson's
Ointment offers you fast relief.
Makes skin feel better, SOC all
druggists. One application delights
or money back. Peterson's ONT
ment allays itchy feet, cracks be-
tween toes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25
Auto-Truck Crash
Kills S in DuIIus

DALLAS. Tex, July Is (R.-
Five persons were killed yester-
day when a big truck loaded
with concrete tile and an auto
mobile carrying nine persons
crashed at a Dallas intersection.
Five others were injured, in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25

also an inerposition resolution.
Gov. Leroy Collins has said
passage of segregation legisla-
ton other than that recon-
mended by a committee of legal
experts and Endorsed by the ad,
ministration well might weaken
the legal efficacy of the pro-
gram"
Three Bills Ready
The House Committee on Ed
ucation and Internal Affairs late
yesterday completed action on
two bills to expand the Cover
nor's powers in the event of
riots or other disturbances and
a measure to give county school
boards the right to assign teach
ers to specific schools.
All three measures had been
passed by the Senate in the
form recommended by the COM
mittee of experts which had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 25 1856
Florida House May Get
z Plans for Segregation

TALLAHASSEE Fla. July rs (F-A revised administration
program for heading of racial Indignation Florida may reach
the House floor today with independent plan
for preserving segregation.
Representative Prentice Pruitt he will bill
bidding coercion Of students attending ntegated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11
Kent Democrats
To Hear Sothoron

L. Harold Sothoron, candidate
for the Democratic nomination
to Congress from Maryland's 5th
District, will speak at 8 pm
tomorrow to the Kent District
Democratic Club at 1908 Seventy.
fourth avenue, Kent Village.
Club President Frank San.
tangelo said Representative
Landlord, the man Mr.. Sothoror
is seeking to unseat, spoke to the
group at an earlier meeting. The
club has not yet made any in
Idorsement, Mr.. Santangelo said
Both Representative Landlord
and Mr.. Sothoron have accepted
invitations to speak at a meet
ing preceding a dance the Kent
District Club will hold Saturday
night in the Prince Georges
Country Club,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11
MARYLAND-VIRGINIA NEWS
Campaign Opened
On AIexundr;u's
UnsightIy Signs

The Alexandria Planning Com
mission has undertaken a drive
to rid the city of unsightly
signs.
Denis Cahill, city planning di-
rector, said the commission is
concerned about the increasing
Iindiscriminate use of advertising
signs, particularly for real estate.
He said many of the signs have
been erected without permission
OF city officials.
The commission asked its staff
to work with the Traffic Control
Department in removing all signs
Illegally erected on public rights
of-way and to contact owners
of properties where signs have
been placed without permits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11
F$:;{foSElaEI EDITION
Is Cut to $11.9 Million

Theodore S. Heriod; who pro-
posed the $500 ceiling on salary
increases, said he was in SYM
'pathy with the need for higher
teachers salaries but I am
somewhat concerned about our
tax rate"
Il have felt for years our
teachers salaries were. too low
said c. Turner Hudgins, but
also am concerned about taxes. "
School Supt, w. T. Woodson
said he would like to see the full
scale put into effect next year,
but would not oppose the $500
ceiling.
On motion of Clyde w. Glea-
son, the school board agreed to
exempt teachers with masters
degrees from the $500 ceiling,
and allow the ceiling on their
increases to remain at $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11
VIRGINIA POLICE
ARRESTS AVERAGE
NEARLY 400 A DAY

RICHMOND, (P).-Nearly
400 persons were arrested
per day by State Police in
the first quarter of this
year, figures released by the
law enforcement agency
showed yesterday.
The statistics showed 35,-
904 arrests in Che first three
months of 1861 4 per
cent increase over the same
period in 1855.
Of the 33,054 cases dis
posed of in court, 95 per cent
resulted in convictions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11
MohoneyPushes Drive
To Western Maryland

Baltimore candidate and a grour
of mountaineer children.
Mr.. Mahoney's Cadillac pulled
into the coal-mining crossroads
town Of Zehlman.
A school bus stopped. The
Cadillac stopped, too. Mr.. Ma.
honey scurried out of his limou-
sine, unlocked the trunk of hi,
car, and came up with a 2-pounc
cellophane-wrapped bag of jelly
beans.
Here" he said to youngsters
emerging from the bus, have
some candy"
A boy caught the bag. The
other children were aloof and
walked away. The 10-year-olo
threw the bag of jelly beans right
smack at the candidate. He
looked a little bit hurt.
He clutched it closely as he
started for the country store
across the road. There was 9
sort of porch on it and there
were some long haired. zoot-
suited older boys on the porch
Mr.. Mahoney gave the candy tc
one of them and disappeared
inside to shake hands.
Meets Cruel Fate
Outside, there was a sudden
shower of jellybeans on the high
way. The boy on the porch
threw the bag out in the road.
An aide to Mr.. Mahoney had
a panied expression on his face.
"Whas a matter? Don't you
like candy? That stuf's real. -
The young people were stu
dents at the Beall High School
in nearby Frostburg.
Bean? That was the name of
the Republican Senator from
Frostburg.
Could it be that q Democratic
candidate had invaded a 100 per
cent Republican pocket? 1t
seemed so.
Mr.. Mahoney didn't let the
incident get him down. These
poor little kids-they lust can't
believe that they could get some
thing for free"
Later, Mr.. Mahoney had some
OF his own generosity brought
home TO him. The party stopped
at Miners Hospital in Frostburg
where he visited the mother OF
a friend.
The elderly woman in the hos
pital bed thanked him for hav-
ing sent potatoes and -four to
destitute families in Western
Maryland coal fields during the
winter of 1886.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11
Virginia Allotted
.37,287 SuIk Shots

RICHMOND, April II (P).-
The State Health Department
says Virginia has been allocated
an additional 37,287 cubic CEN
timeters of Salk polio vaccine.
DR.. Mason Romano, director
OF the departments Bureau of
Communicable Disease Control,
said yesterday Virginia goth
ALLEGATION was part of a national
release of 1,703, 628 doses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11
BY ALEX X. PRESTON
Star STAFF Correspondent

OAKLAND, Md. April IL
Like young man taking Hor-
ace Greeley's advice. George P
Mahoney today went as far west
as a candidate can go and still
expect to collect a Maryland
vote for the United States Sen
ate.
The 52-year-old Democrat
came to Republican-domi
Garrett County in search Of
support.
Garrett County is about as
far west of Washington as New
York City is to the North. This
is as far as he can go to win
the Democratic nomination for
Senator in the May 7 primary
over former Senator Willard E
Tydings.
The winner will face Repub-
ican Senator John Marshall
Butler in November.
Defeat and Victory
Mr. Mahoney, an affluent
Baltimore contractor, has faced
both success and defeat in this
farm, forest and mine county
In 1850, Garrett County gave
incumbent w. Preston Lane a
bare 6-vote majority over Mr.
Mahoney in the gubernatorial
primary.
Two years later. Garrett gave
Mr. Mahoney a 98-vote victory
over former Representative Lans-
dale G. Sasscer Of Prince Georges
in the senatorial primary.
Mr.. Mahoney won that
primary but was defeated in the
general election by Republican
j. Glenn ,Beall.
In the Democratic guber-
natorical primary of 1854
Mr.. Mahoney carried Garrett
County's Democratic voters by
1913 votes over DR.. H. C. Byrd
who won the nomination but
lost the election to Republican
Gov. McKeldin.
Soon the theory that every
Democratic vote counts, even in
a sparsely populated county. Mr.
Mahoney was ready this morning
for another gruelling day OF
campaigning.
Yesterday was spent in an
other Republican dominated
county-Allegany.
Jelly Bean Episode
Non-political highlight Of the
day was bean-bag throwing
match between the millionaire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11

A reduced $11.9 million school
budget will be submitted by the
Fairfax County School Board to
the Board of County Supervisors
Iat a conference tonight.
The School Board trimmed its
previous $l2 million budget pro-
posal by $4,000 at special
meeting last night. The reduc-
ton was achieved by placing a
$500 limit on the size of salary
increases to be received by teach
ers with bachelors degrees. Pre-
viously, increases were limited to
$500.
Trims Tax Increase
The $4,000 reduction takes
another cents off the antici-
'pated tax increase that the
school budget is expected to re-
Iquire. According to county off,
lcials, the reduced school budget
will call for about a 61-cent in
crease in the county tax rate.
According to school officials, it
would require only a Accent tax
increase in the amount of money
that has to be raised locally this
year.
The conference with the su-
pervisors is expected to be closed,
school board members said.
In limiting the amount of sal
airy increase, the school board
wanted it understood no change
was being made in the new sal
airy schedule for teachers. The
effect of the ceiling will be to
spread full utilization Of the sal
airy schedule over two-yeal
period. instead of placing it all
in effect next year.
Cite Concern Over Tax Rate
The new schedule ranges from
$1,000 to $4,000 in 16 steps for
teachers with bachelors degrees.
The old scale was $3.400 to S.
300.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11
Jefferson Services

CHARLOTTESVILLE, April II
(F.-Postmaster General Arthur
Summerf1eld and DR.. Grellet c.
Simpson. chancellor of Mary
Washington College at Fred
erickSburg, will speak at services
marking the 213th anniversary
OF the birth of Thomas jefferson
here Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11
'Tydings Sees :
u. 5. Strength
Key 10 Peace
BY GENE GOODWIN

FREDERICK, Md, April IL
Willard E. TydingS continued his
quest for Frederick County votes
today after telling a television
audience that I'VE can't nego-
tate with the Russians with
weakness"
Former Senator Tydings, who
is campaigning for the Demo-
cratic senatorial nomination in
Maryland's May 7 primary, in
terrupted his handshaking tour
of crucial Frederick County last
night to drive to Baltimore for
a 15-minute televlSion speech
carried simultaneously over sta
tions in Baltimore, Washington
and Salisbury.
He was to resume campaign
ing here today with a tour OF
south and west county commun-
tiles.
Both Mr.. TydingS and his
principal opponent, George P
Mahoney. have made major
efforts to win Frederick County's
seven convention votes. Mr.
Mahoney has the significant
support of the organization
headed by Frederick Attorney
Alton Y. Bennett. which usually
is enough to carry a primary
here, but Tydings' leaders are
banking on the theory that the
Bennett organization has mis-
Judged the temper of the Demo.
cratic voters this time. The
Frederick County central COM
mittee is about equally split.
Gangster-PrOOf Peace
Mr.. Tydings, who was chair
man of the Senate Armed Serv-
ices Committee at the time OF
his defeat in 1850 after "a years
in the upper chamber. said last
night that the Russians don't
know how to negotiate with
honor"
Emphasizing the need for g
lust, honorable and gangster-
proof peace" Mr.. TydineS de-
clared that IF we don't keep
strong, World War III will always
be on the horizon
He said Russia has an army OF
ITS divisions compared to our 10
The Russians have 5000 to 1000
jet airplanes and we don't have
anything near that number" he
added.
4 Mr.. TydingS spent most of
yesterday on a handshaking tour
of the city of Frederick, includ-
!! ing Main street, the county
courthouse and two mems suit
factories. He was accompanied
by Frederick attorneys, James
McSherry and Thomas S. Glass.
! Optimistic on Outcome
He was encouraged by the
large number of persons he met
who pledged their support or
wished him luck. He mentioned
this in short speech to a group
OF women supporters who had
HIM in for coffee. He said he
feels very optimistic about the
outcome of this primary"
AT a downtown liquor store,
he paused to tell story to the
proprietor.
When ne was running for the
House Of Representatives in 1922,
ne recalled, "a man asked me
how was going to vote on the
wet-dry issue.
Il was a wet. but l thought
he was dry and l didn't want
TO offend him, SO I told him that
I believed l would vote to legalize
the sale of beer and light wines,
Well, guess that's all right,
he sajd to me, but please don't
make that wine too light"
A clerk imam Office supply shop
told Mr.. Tydings, I'm glad you
are running"
That gave the candidate an
opening for one Of his favorite
campaign phraseS-"A little glad
fUdinuc pa,,or b,,,t ar,z >,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11
Bids on BeItwuy Spuns

BALTIMORE, April IL (R.-
The Contee Sand and Gravel Co
Inc. Of Laurel submitted a low
bid OF $302.302.25 for construc-
ton Of a group Of bridges on the
Baltimore County Beltway, the
State Roads Commission re-
ported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11

dear faster!
One egg is
not like an
other at the
mecca of bon
. i . a n t S,
FRANCE S
in hi storic
G e orgetown.
T h e e's a n
egg for the
b e II edict
El 100 Ao.A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11

OF TINS gently poached egg, cap
ping rounds of tosthsome sweet
ham, nested on toasted English
mullins, then inundated with a
gem Of Hollandaise and youll
cheer egg Benedict as they really
should be. And eggs L'Operd
(poached eggs bedded on chopped
spinach, sauced with chicken
livers, butter, white Winch will
have you switching from rock n
roll rhythms to operate luncheon
arias in a trice. N. B. The home
made strawberry sherbet's en-
chanting Cocktails till midnight.
1904 30th St. N.W.tt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11

OF I t a | i a n
cuisine here
aboutS. And
it does roll
molte bene!
in the beef
BrdSciolG
(tender prime
steak. rolled
round chop
ped celery.
onion, nlush-
room SliVers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11

THURSDAY: So you think one
egg is like unto another. Learn,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11

of garlic. and dripping tomato
wine saucel! Then comes dewy
salad bowl with its own Fehr
Culpa Happy Mistake) salad
dressing. "ArS est celdre Grtem."
dts true art to conceal arO quips
Horace-quoting Phil. But ever
so often he'll tell Of the art in his
Italian delights. especially if you
come upon him when he's slipping
a Dolce FAMINE FLAMING ami
sette). Luncheons. dinners. Just
above Georgia Avenue entrance
to Walter Reed. 1903 Georgia
Ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11

Golden Steer
r o o IN o I
THE WOOD
N E r. Under
glass yet tca-
pom breast
Pr ceSSeJ
comes I is
original dish
0 t T II E
WOODNER'S
chef the
llouth-water-
ing meatiness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11

seasoned to that moment Of
truth" and prepared to the high
est degree Of excellence for your
dedication The baked Idaho is
big like Idaho. and what an array
OF garnitureS---sour cream, chiveS.
melting imported Cheddar! We
never cease to delight in the dex-
ferrous hand of the salad tosser
(the salad carts wheeled table,
side) while disposing of the wine
vinegar, virgin oil, and the des-
sert drama of Cherries Jubilee.
Easy tariff. Parking gratis. Din
ners only Clio. Sunday brunch
1908. 1886 Sixteenth st. NV.
And Gdbby commends.
PETER PAN INN: 7 mi. S. OF
Frederick, Rt. 240 to Urbana,
R. on Rt. 80 to Ri. 3554tt
O'DONNELL'S 1901 Wisconsin
NV.
SMITHS STEAK HOUSE:
Rts. 2l0 and organs Rd.
DUTCH MILL FARM. Rt. so,
4 mi. w. of Bay Bridge.
4 Closed Sun ~ Mon, ttt Fri.
Copyright 1855
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11
Cite Concern Over Tax Rate

The new schedule ranges from
$4,000 to $4,000 in 16 steps for
teachers with bachelors degrees.
The old scale was $4,000 to S.
300.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11

MONDAY A blessed solitude for
this princess in the glamorouS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11

FRIDAY: Such charming, cere-
monial meaning in all the four
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11

80
thous and
year-old rec
ipes at the
YENCHT N G.
PALACE, the
, home of aris-
: t o c r a tic,
Northern
style cuisine
j n t o W n.
lite m: the
, sliced chick
" en- with egg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11

SUNDAY: Roll. roll, dear beef,
roll along at PILLS. the maestro
The Arizona post., 1956-06-15
HERE Her
!Ex!:Sl'I|, 81 Ss5SSI;36Ussy 1

rather sleepy bunch of "all
nighters," after the ia ty
breakfast was eaten, eyes
seemed to pop open and smiles
perk up. Miraculous w h a t
good food will do! Ira MiSh-
kind, (ProgrelD, Dave FEEDER,
Art Becker, Phil Rose and
Howie decided to go swim
ming in you-know-who'S pool.
I'll just bet that everyone of
you has a lonesome little place
in your middle for someone
who has left for the summer.
Could it be Judy Barren or
Gail Goodman, who left for
Canada; Lee Frankel for Is
rael; Dave Schiesel or Judy
Fink for New York; or Joyce
Goldwyn for the East? Maybe
it was ROnnie Shore who's IN
LA; Jerry Rakita or Phil
Rose, Wisconsin; Bob and Dan
Tretiak, the Coast; or maybe
it is some of the others that I
wasn't alert enough to find
out about. But never fear, my
little stay-at-homes! They'll be
back in only 21z months to tell
you of their exciting travels.
swiftly honored the Con-
firmation Class of Temple
Emanuel with a dinner-dance
in the summery patio of the
Myersons. AS result of the
outstanding cooperation of
the members, the evening
went off smoothly, featuring
Roy Robinson on the drums
and Danny Kirchner, who is
fast becoming a master of
hypnotism.
The Arizona post., 1956-06-15
Gold Stores
Anniversary

Reuben Colds Furniture
Stores, are now winding up
their tremendous 34th ami
versary sale and we thought
it quite appropriate that we
should salute Reuben Gold
a great merchant, in as much
as the Arizona Post is likewise
celebrating it's 10th annivers-
ary. We are proud that thru
out these 10 years, Reuben
Gold has been one of our fore
most advertisers and our re-
lationship has been a happy
one.
So, to Reuben Gold and his
ten great furniture stores
may you have many, many
more anniversaries, which you
so richly deserve, because OF
your policy of giving more OF
better for less!
The Arizona post., 1956-06-15
Miller Home
Rates High

The Arizona Post, on the
basis of what we have heard
from many of our readers
land what we know personal
ly) nominates as "The Home
of the Month"-the Green
Hills Miller built Dream
Home, selling for $4,000.
The spacious custom-design-
ed Green Hills home combines
those fine qualities that you
look for in a home, including
ingenious use of tile, natural
woods and efficiency designed
kitchens.
The Green Hills subdivision
is ideally located on Speed
way, just y miles east of VIII
mot. The model homes are
open for inspection daily.
If you're looking for a home
you'll want to live in from now
ont will pay you to inspect
well-liked Yves Miller's Green
Hills homes, the last word in
comfortable Southwestern Iv'
ing.