davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1957-06-06
Wouldn't You
BY Yves Lancaster

How does one BECOME >
christian2s The experience bE
which one becomes a Christian Is
called, in the Bible, the new BIRTH
OF conversion, or regeneration, or
being saved, OF being justified.
etc The point is, that it is ar
experience by which one gets
right with God.
The elements in conversion are
two: repentance and faith. Some
times the scriptures merely say
we are saved by faith. This cam
| be tuely said because no one can
exercise Saving faith" without
true repentance.
Jesus preached: Repent and
believe the gospel NJ. except you
repent you shall NJ. perish" The
apostles preached: Repent and
be converted that your sins may
be blotted out" Believe on the
Lord Jesus Christ and thou shalt
be savedv'
To repent means TO DC brOkenly
contrite for sin and to turn
around from it to God; to COM
NIT ourself entirely to God. To-
believe Or have faith is to ap--
propriate or accept the forgive
ness of God when we, in true
repentance, ask it. The instant
that one thus believes on Christ
for pardon a miraculous change
takes place within and he Is
transformed in his nature and
forgiven his SIM He is converted
saved, regenerated, justified, born
again. He has become a Christian.
Christ lives within and he IS
ready to follow the Lord in bap-
tism and in godly living.
WOULDN'T YOU like to be, a.
real Christian?
Pd. adv.
The frontiersman., 1957-06-06
HOPE TO FORM
S0F BALL TEAMS

Local interest among the men
Of the community is developing
toward one or more town soft
ball teams. The first game was
played last Sunday afternoon
with q team from Elrnendorf Air
Base, Palmer being on the losing
end.
"A second team is being formed
with plans for a game between
the Two local teams this Sunday
afternoon at 2 pm. on the Little
League field.
All men interested in softball
are invited to turn cut, since ad-
ditional members are still needed
The frontiersman., 1957-06-06
Private kindergarten
lnens for Summer

JAS the school term ended for
most students, it began for the
first time for the five-year-olds5
enrolled in Joyce's Kindergarten
Opening May p, summer clas~
ses will BE- held until August Is
Late enrollees will be accepted
until about mid-June. Highlights
of the term will include a tour of
the school where the childrens Will
be first graders next fall; q visit
to a dairy farm to help" withi
the milking; and pet show to,
climax a study Of animals.
The kindergarten is located in
the Snodgrass quonset, across
from the Hiway Church Of God.
The frontiersman., 1957-06-06
10 Students Named
On PMS Honor Roll

Nineteen high school students
were listed on the honor roll for
the end Of the school term. They
were as follows:
Grade nine: Barry Dearborn
Larry Dearborn, and Karl Scn
reiber.
Grade ten: Vadney Bledsoe
Ray Carroll, Joan Hurley, ane
Karen Splettstoezer.
Grade eleven: Clara Ayers
Gretchen Esslinger, Dorothy
Lentz, Colin Mick, Sharlene Sam
sci, Charmaine Sawby, Roberts
Sharp and Betty 10 Wilson.
Gade twelve: Roseann Bran
ton, Stephen Goldberg, Derain Cur
tbs, Judy Hurley, and Annette
Sawby.
The frontiersman., 1957-06-06
IN AND OUT AT THE
VALLEY
PRESBYTERIAN HOSPfT All


Patients at the Valley Presby-
terrain Hospital this week in
clude: Mrs. Richard Whatley and
infant daughter, Oscar Sylvester,
John St. Pierre, Mrs. Roscoe Tay-
lor and infant daughter, Mrs.
Norbert Chowaniec, William Law
renee, Bernice Yerbich, Glen
Marshall, Clay Prewitt, and Ole
Johnson.
Hospitalized but now out: Mrs
Paul Riley and infant daughter
Mrs. G. G. Gather and infant
son, James Hitchcock, Mrs. Doro-
thy Briggs, Gerald McKechnie
Mrs. Charles Clamp, Mrs. Fermln
Yadon, and Mrs. Matt Onkka.
The frontiersman., 1957-06-06

for Pa1nela's birthday for our re
freshments, then played games
and sang songs. On May 81 we
net at the home of Margaret
Brewer. We talked about spend
ing a day in Anchorage if our
projects are completed by Aug
ust. Pamela led us in games. Mar
garet gave very good demon
stration On measuring and sift-
ing dry ingredients. Mrs. Brew
er played the piano while we
sang songs. We have II members
in our club.
Photography Club
The 4-H Photography Club will
organize Monday, June 10 at 1870
pm. in the Extension office.
Any boy or girl who would like
to take this project in All is
urged to attend the meeting.
The Beaters
The Beaters met at the home
of Elaine Pinkham June 3. At
this meeting Margaret Boyd and
Elain demonstrated the proper
table settings for breakfast and
supper Sixteen Four Hers were
present, one new member, and
one visitor, Our next meeting will
be held at the home of Linda
LaRose June 10.
Sharon Smith, reporter
The frontiersman., 1957-06-06

The Cheechako Chefs held
their second meeting last Wednes-
day at the Hal Chance home.
Nancy Chance and Linda Prewitt
demonstrated mullins. President
Kathy Hubert conducted the
business meeting. All 10 members
were present. After the meeting
adjourned our game leader,
Eunice Bach, led Us in a game,
concentration. We made plans to
dress as bakermen in the Colony
Day parade. We cut out four-leaf
clovers to wear to church on All
Sunday.
SUSAN SEITZ, reporter
CLUB name not given)
Meeting held at the home Of
leader Nudge Yerbich May %.
Election of officers held. Carolyn
Estep, president; Sally Terrapelli,
vice president; Sally Norris, sec
vetary-treasurer. Meetings to be
held each Tuesday at 1920 at
different homes for giving dem
onstrations. Dues are 10 cents
per meeting.
Sally Norris, reporter
Wasilla Nimble Fingers
The first All meeting of the
Wasilla Nimble Fingers was held
| May ~ at the home Of Mrs. Dan
Hamon. The following officers
were elected. Helen Carter ,presi-
dent; Ida HELEN, vice president;
Linda Bergman, secretary treas
urer; Juday Garcia, reporter; Joe
Hanon, song leader. The leaders
are Mrs. d. Hamon and Mrs. y. z.
Garcia.
The name for the club was de-
cided and everyone decided
which projects they were going to
take The following projects were
taken: foods, clothing, gardening,
and forestry. Refreshments were
served. Eleven members were
present.
4 The next meeting will be held
at the home Of Mrs. Eloy Garcia
June 8, 2.3O pm
The Beaters
The Beaters All club met May
27 at the home Of jamie Hanks.
jamie and Margaret Boyd gave
a demonstration Oh salad making
and Nancy Boyd served refresh
ments as her food preparation
project. We now have Is mem
bers. Games were enjoyed Next
meeting at Elaine Pinkhams June
I3.
Sharon Smith, reporter
Sugar and Spice
We met May rs at the home
Of Mrs. Epler. Suzie Black ard
Trudy Huston gave a demon
stration on baking chocolate chip
cookies. Meeting date was chang
ed TO first and third Saturday Of
each month The meeting was ad-
journed with the Ali pledge. The
next meeting will be June l at
the home of Mrs. Epler.
jeanne Huston. reporter
Future Farmers Wives
| Future Farmer Wives met at
the home of Mrs. Barnhardt. The
meeting was called to order by
Kathy Hurley, president. After
our business meeting Pamela
Barnhardt gave q demonstration
On raising rabbits. 1t was very
well prepared. We made All
clovers to wear to church Sun
day. We had birthday cupcakes
massRaynsxsqanzxagssssss
The frontiersman., 1957-06-06

Elmer and Duane Mcdonald,
sons of Mr.. and Mrs. John Nc
Donald Of Hyer Road, arrived
home this week from their high
school studies at Phoenix, Ore
gon.
The frontiersman., 1957-06-06

From 'aThe Alaska Line News
letter.: There's something about
sleeping on nylon sheets in a
Fairbanks Hotel bed that makes
Jack London and Robert w. Ser
vice seem little out Of date.
The frontiersman., 1957-06-06
WASILLA TEACHER
OPENS HILLTOP CAFE

William Perley, teacher in the
Wasilla school, has opened Hill
top Cafe and Pastry Shop in Was
lila His hours are from 8 am.
to 8 pm. Perley was a baker be-
fore entering the teaching pro-
feSSiOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30
1893 to 9.98 Bedspreads,
Curtains and Draperies
Your Choice for Only

There is reason for this sole! The top maker Of
fine bedspreods soves his short ends costly fobrcs
and once year makes them up into beautiful bed
spreods Irrespective Of their original value, we pur
on to you at this remarkably low price Of 800! Many
ore one or two or kind! Double and twin sizes in
chintz, toffeto, polished cottons, foIes, pressed
chintz and others. Now priced at low. low.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-10
FASHION NOTEBOOK

blood to the surface of your
skin. brighten UP the color.
and set you tingling. Don't 60
and get slap-happy. however.
Just briskly pat. tap and spank
before going to sleep at night.
The routine? Cleanse your
face thoroughly. saturate q
wad Of cotton with astringent
and start slapping away. Gent
". Of course. Around the eye
area use only your finger tips.
Let the astringent dry on your
skin. put on some night cream,
and then OF to bed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-10
Air Force
Wives Hear
Senator

Senator Margaret Chase
Smith had q busy day yes
terday-what with addressing
the Air Force Ofiicers' Wives
Club and dashing back to the
Hill to vote Gin the afiirma-
tive) on Scott McLeod's APP
pointment as Ambassador to
Ireland.
The Senator. who was COM
missioned recently as a lieu
tenant colonel in the Air
Force. told the wives at the
luncheon. which was held at
the Army Navy Country Club.
about her Air Force voting
record.
She explained that she
found herself q BLACK sheep
In the Navy" when, while on
the House Naval Affairs Com
mittee, she voted for q sep
arate Air Force; she went
down lighting" for q 70-group
Air Force in 1947; and she
was mot popular" with Sec
rotary Wilson when she asked
him her famous "64 ques-
tons" about the Air Force
budget.
Family Aspect" is the Sem
ator's principal interest in the
Air Force. she told the lunch
con group. She is a strong
advocate Of appropriated"
housing for the military, and
believes that good. adequate
housing encourages re-enlist-
ment. and contributes to bet
ter defense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-10
Continued From Page B-l

COuttnueu from rage 0-1
she concentrated the fashion
show at Rosecroft this week
she wore a little black velvet
cap that was an exact copy Of
the one worn by the gentle
men who drive the trotters at
the track.
A GOOD SPANKING-Max
Factor offers q sound sugges-
ton for improving relations
with your complexion. He says
give your face a good slapping.
1t does wonders to bring the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-10
IT'S A DATE
TOMORROW

TOMORROW
RALEIGH HABERDASHER
presents Summer Daylight to
Starlight" q fashion show at
the luncheon for the benefit
Of the Holy Cross Academy.
Time. 1890 pm. in the Pal-
ladian Room Of the Shoreham.
Mrs. Vincent M. Brown. JU.
9-9381 is in charge Of reser-
vations.
Arizona sun., 1957-01-03

New OrleanS.-The u. S. Filth
Circuit Court of Appeals, in a
double decision last week, back
ed up lower codrt rulings against
racial segregation in community
owned restaurants, beaches and
swimming pools.
One appeal was on a federal
District Court ruling. the Ne
groes must be permitted to use
the municipal beach and SWIM
ming pool at st. Petersburg, Fla,
on the same basis as whites.
The other appeal was on a To-
wer court ruling that Harris
County, Texas, can not lease it's
courthouse cafeteria without
making sure Negroes can use
the facilities.
The U. S. Filth Court of Ap-
peals upheld both decisions.
In the st. Petersburg case, the
district court had enjoined the
city and Recreation Director
Jack Puryear from refusing to
allow Negroes to use the beaches
and swimming pool.
The city appeal on the ground
that duty called or operation of
the pool and beach "aS busi-
ness enterprise and for the best
interest of the inhabitants of
the city who are stockholders,
so to speak in this enterprise"
ST. Petersburg officials claim
ed, opening the pool and beach
Arizona sun., 1957-01-03
AFRO REPORTER VISITS CHINA

w. G. Mckay, editor of the
Baltimore Afro-American, says
that William Worthy, of his,
paper has been trying for sew
eral months to get visa to
enter communist China. Worthy,
who was a Nieman felloy at
Harvard University, is reported
ly going to China to interview
three Negro-AmericanS who were
captured during the Corean
War and elected to stay in red
China. The State Department
"deplored" Worthy'S visit to
China and fear has been ex-
pressed that his visit may jeO-
pardize the release of the 10
Americans held prisoners by
the red Chinese, The state de-
partment has prohibited U. S..
citizens travelling on the Chinese
mainland.
Before he crossed the border
Worthy said he had signed
papers waving any claims
against the U. S. Government
which might arise if he were
injured or detained in commun-
ist China. Previously he had
covered the Bandung Confer
ence in Indonesia and travelled
in Russia for six weeks last year.
The state department has made
it clear that anyone violating
the travel ban could be prose-
cuted by the Justice Depart
ment.
Arizona sun., 1957-01-03
1905 SCHOOL DISTRICTS and
COLLEGES DROP SEGREGATION

New York. - Two powerful
Jewish organizations professed
dim views of the future pro-
spects for civil rights legisla-
tion unless the rules of debate
were changed at the next ses-
sion of congress.
They were the American Jew
iSh Committee and the Anti
Defamation League Of b mai b
rith. Both condemned the Con-
gressional filibuSters.
In it's 38 page report of the
AJC noted that for more than
80 years Congress has mot pas
sed any civil rights legislation"
It acclaimed, however, that
797 school districts in Southern
and border states were operat-
ing desegregated public schools"
in response the May II, 1854
Supreme Court decisions. Also,
that 2O8 Couthern tax-support-
ed universities and colleges now
are desegregated.
B'nai Births report aScribed
the defeat Of civil rights legis-
lation in the last Congress to
"solid opposition of the South"
hardness by the Administration
in submitting it's program and
Southern Craftsmanship of key
committees.
Arizona sun., 1957-01-03
IN CiTYOWNED RESTAURANTS BEACHES U. S. COURT BACKS
LIFTING OF RACE BARS AND SWINAiNIMIilGS POOLS

to Negroes would end white pa
tronage and the city would be
forced to close it because of
insufficient funds.
The appeals court ruled that
financial loss cannot Justify
illegal operation and "unfor-
tunate as close the pool may be,
that furnished no ground for
abridging the rights of the ap-
pelees (Negroe.s) to it's use with
out discrimination on the ground
of race SO long as it is operat-
ed."
In the Texas case, a lease had
been granted w. F. Darlington
to operate the court cafeteria
on a segregated basis.
Negroes filed suit in a federal
district court to gain admit
tance.
Arizona sun., 1957-01-03
Montgomery Negroes Attend
BUS lntegration Glasses" to
Meet Desegregation

Montgomery, Ala AS many
as 1000 Negroes weekly are at
tending classes here designed
for the purpose Of preparing
them for the return to buses
and for integration in general.
Negroes have voted to return
to the buses the day the U. S.
Supreme Courts recent decision
outlawing segregated seating ON
buses goes into effect. Isl
The Rev. Ralph Abernathy, a
leader in the successful year.
long bus boycott now nearing
its end, directed an institute on
non-violence and social change
last week as part of an educa-
tional program to prepare Ne
groes for non-segregated public
transportation.
Albernathy said that Negroes
are being trained to return to
the buses peacefully and not
boaStfully."
Arizona sun., 1957-01-03
MEAT CUTTERS, BUTCHERS MAKE
new YEARS RESOLUTION {

WASHINGTON, Dec. 31.-The
two top officers Of the Anal
gamated Meat Cutters and
Butcher Workmen (AFL-CIO)
today asked their $4,000 men,
berS and the nation to make
a New Years resolution to re-
cognize that segregation is an
evil belonging to the dead past"
AMCBW President Earl w.
Emerson and Secretary-Treas-
urer Patrick E. German devoted
the front cover and lead editor
ial of the January issue of the
Butcher Workman, the unions
official publication, to "the end
of segregation"
The cover recalls the Supreme
Court scene following the 1854
school deSegregation decision. It
shows the Justices nine empty
seats to indicate their decision
is final with no further argu-
ments necessary" The attorney,
symbolic of the entire Negro
race, is preparing to leave the
court with the victory won.
1--WE should start the New
Year right" Emerson and Cor
man wrote in the accompany
ing editorial. "The Negro at last
has come into his own.
while lbigotry and intoler-
ance will no doubt run rampant
Continued on page 81
Arizona sun., 1957-01-03

He said they are being taught
to remain peaceful "even if 9TH
erS strike first"
Albernathy said and effort
will be made to have a Negro
Clergyman or civic leader aboard
"every bus, day and night" dur
ing the early stages of integra-
ton.
The formal order of the high
courts anti-bus segregation rul-
ing has not been issued yet
pending action on a request by
City and State authorities for
a hearing.
If the courts act on the re-
hearing petition this week, no
tice may reach Montgomery by
next week.
The weekly instruction pc
riods, held in Negro churches,
are conducted by the Montgo-
merry Improvement Association,
the militant organization that
has directed the effective boy
cott against segregated buses
since it's inception Dec. 5, 1855.
Ministers and other M. I. A.
leaders along with officers of
civic clubs and volunteers in
each neighborhood are acting
as instructors, according to
Abernathy who said:
"We. are trying to get over
the idea of courtesy. We feel
that our people must not mis-
construe the Supreme Court de-
cision as a victory decision. We
feel it is a step toward demo-
cracy. Our people must return
to the buses peacefully and not
boaStfully."
The minister said that Me-
groeS are being taught, in eff
feet that:
I'd eff anyone argues with
you, at least we feel the chan
mel of communication has been
open. If we can discuss it, that's
good, but we must remain calm,
talk in the spirit of love, and
maybe we can win them"
( CD eff they strike or push
us, the strong thing to do is to
refrain from striking or pushing
back. We must be calm and rea-
son with them. We must say to
them eff you want to hit me
again, do it, because I'm not 60
ing to hit you back. If you want
to fight me, you will say to
every one on this bus that you're
Continued on page 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04

fPRNGFTELD-3-bedrm brk. ram
bier: 2-Way nrepl., equip. kit,
washer. dryer. storm windows;
large util. nm. carport: fenced
rear yard. $4,000. 7402 Char
iotte st. Fl. 4-6456.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04

5E q 1865 i ~ s.. SsIS'
North ARLINGTON, By OWNER
White brick: Minis. to. D.. 9: BY
RkEey; upstairs stairs ~ ma S.,,I perm c6nn
M nan "a h nS csOi Sedrms s.'' bath.
equip Kit. WTdishwasher. liv. ,rm.,
din. rm.. scr. porch: bsmt, above
Grd.: 2nd porch: beaut. Ice. lot
ever valley; conven.: charm. st.
Price mid-2oc. euhstan. cash req.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04

fLEEPY HOLL0Wi $4,000 = ei1
rms, full bsmt. with pine-paneled
rec. rm.. IN baths, scr. porch
attached gar: over h-aere lot.
handicapped and trees. 201 Holmes
Hun I'd, JE. 2.3563.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04

$3.50 DOWN own buys Y vt shi' cS SseSrT 4
$500 Assume large Arst trust
with low monthly paymentS
ARFAX REALTY, JE. $4,000.
S750 DOWN. only s13.ebQ: 3-bed.
transportation; needs rsdsecrss-
Inc. open / I'll 1880 pm. .po d.
TO N. Utah ct. and follow open
sisn TO I7io y. Taylcr ct. ga, C4ll
MI. Monroe, IA. 2-213b.yOhN
M. ANDERSON. REAL ESTATb'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04

EVERYTHING for n. a dis .:.t mat;
rambler in the highly coveted
Entr. hall, .25-ft. liy. rm,. formal
din. nm. big de luxe kit. incl.
dishyashsr and disposaE twin
beaut. pine-paneled rec. rm. in
full bsmt.: secluded rear yard:
immac. cond. Priced at $2e.950;
For further details, call THE
DARBY Co, Realtors, IA. 5.9393!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
TWO ACRES
CRYSTAL Clear Brook

euston.buit brick, Englishype with murmuring
brook foTnS thOuS the beautiful wooded 2acre site
town washington Viz Shirley Hs6way foyer
picture window
facing from the Living room grSviSS
eeient kitchen ahogany paneled den fourth bedroom
floor three bedrooms
and bath TIE mahogany paneed recreation has large
leading (2Ox4O) stone patio
which s ideal for summer entertaning
DIRECTIONS TO REACH Out Shirley HiEhysy to Lincons
right Route 1856 for n mile
Turn right en- Brookside blocks to 611S and our
"Open" sign
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04

n. JANIS PARISH - 3-bedrm.
brick rambler, with daylight
hsmt,; modern ell-electric Kitchen
2 full baths: asking only S2l .93ni
$4,000 down. YEoNHs REALTY,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04

MANASSAS, VA.-3-bedrm. brick
home. on large fenced lot with
LIST $1,000 down, and ASSUME
large 4ihee trust. Call MANASSAS
6-5SJ2, weekdays after 8. Sat. and
Sun. ANYTIME.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04

Iih ACREs-NeW 3-bedFm. ram
bier. 350:ft. frontage; liv. ,rm
9Th t, EsDl al, Si. S en- :aq 1.e E nm
nice patio: $4,000. ARCHER
REHLTY. CR. 3.3ol7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
MCKINLEY ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
"a Block to Transportation

delightful brick Colonial home situated in Arlington.
SST yaes o pped Etehsn with breakfast space
eomfortabe-szed bedrooms with bath.
Two blocks 10 Mckinley u block
10 transportation. GOOD terms Only Sl7ebO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04

UAKTON AREA-lM acres: trans:
ferTed. must sell: delightful and
eonv. brick home. 1e.. rms sep.
din. rm., 3 bedrms., 2 baths, day.
light rec. rm., 2-caI gar., scr. pan.
S2b,06O. OWNER. DU. $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04

charming home iust q short walk shopping and trans
poration Living room separate dining kche
yth aove on Moor bedrooms ant
Sn Fu Basement with Is bath detached hot waite
heat Now only SlSb00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04

Directions: Out Shirley Freeway
and right at Sprinfleld- Franeonia
overpass, right again ct stoplight
on Backlick I'd. left on Highland
st 70 omen signs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04

CUsTOM-BUfLT HOME. ideal ioi
executive. doctor or large family;
Braddock Heights section Of Alex.
s65. 00O-Has 70 be. seen % g
appreciated. Sale BY OWING
shown By appointment. Temple
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04

Nj. VERNON AND Fl. BELvoIR
Vacant; I'VE rooms. all knotty
pine: large wooded ward. Owner
showing Sunday AEON to 3 pm.
so, 5-6O42.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04

n. ANNANDALE VICINITY-45-ft
bsmt.. aluminium screen porch,
fireplace, din. rm., Just redec-
Grated: walk to- school: assume
4T CT loan or FILA approved
$4,000. Call JE. 2-297l. BY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04

= d d6ie. b bedTms. and den. 5 iuii
baths. mod. kit. bsmt with rec:
space and y bath: Ice. liv. and
din. rms? Demand convenience to
schools. shop, transp., churches.
wooded playground. nearby swim;
ming poolsP Want center hall. oil
h.Wh.. dble garage1 For auaiity