davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-10-17

per cent increase in income tax rates,
new three-cents-a-pack tax on ciga-
rettes and boost in the sales tax. 1t
will not be easy to convince the tax
payers that further increases are neces-
Sary at this time. The Governor and
the General Assembly would do well to
consider carefully the go-slow advice
of the finance committee.
Evening star., 1959-10-17

number Of such performances
I could see in any one year.
Certain programs could
never be made pay TV items.
I would place newScasts at
the head of such a list. TV
news" is very inadequate at
present but I cannot imagine
that the quality would be i'm
proved if it were put on a
pay basis. Certainly the fee
would have to be very small,
otherwise how could TV news
hope to compete with the
daily paper, which has never
surrendered its place as the
most important dispenser of
news?
I think that pay TV might
do much to make the industry
honest if not happy, but then
it has apparently always been
so. Some of the most honest
of our forefathers appeared
to have led rather unhappy
lives.
Charles L. Stout.
4 4 \ =
Was there ever an actor
who did not study his lines
before going on stage? The
entertainment field is largely
the field of make believe"
Most people must have real
lied that some study and
preparations we're necessary
before quiz shows went on
the air. There must be some
planning for a show to hold
public interest. Those in
terested in quiz programs
were looking for something
on a higher level than sex,
crime and Westerns.
Evening star., 1959-10-17

1ToaSC nad written a letter
to Gov. Dewey of New York.
urging that he let out Of
Sing Sing Jail joey Fay,
labor leader and convicted
extortionist. Fay had "in-
fiuence" in New Jersey. Gov.
Dewey's only answer to
Mr.. Troast was to move Fay
to a bleak prison near the
Canadian border. But the
whole sorry mess had been
exposed. Mr.. Troast was
soundly beaten and Robert
Meyner was elected. Had
Senator Case been the guber-
material nominee, Mr.. Mey-
ner might never have sat as
Governor in Trenton.
Gov. Meyner, young and
popular, making friends
with many Republicans and
independents, strengthened
himself materially and in
1857 won reelection by an
even bigger vote. He had
been aided again by COP.
factional fights. He succeed
ed, also. last year in NOM
mating the Democrat of his
choice for Standardization
A. Williams, jr., and then
electing him. New Jersey has
been in recent years strongly
Republican, when the party
stood together.
Case a Vote -Getter
Senator Case has shown
himself a good vote-getter.
He won election to the SEN
ate in 1854, Notwithstanding
the opposition of the ultra
conservatives in his own
party and the McCarthyites.
The latter violently opposed
Senator Case because he an
nounced he would not vote
for reelection of the late
Senator Joe Mccarthy as
chairman of the Senate In
vestigating Committee.
The Democrats had con-
f1dently expected to defeat
Senator Case with Repre-
sentative Charles R. Howell.
They predicted a Howell
majority of 10000 to 1885,
900 votes. But the Senator
won, though by a Scant 1870
votes.
Senator Case has been
regarded as a good bet for
reelection next year and he
may win, despite Republican
factional differences. He has
independent labor support,
although the CIO and AFL
both Endorsed Mr.. Howell in
the 1854 campaign. So far
there has been no real in
dication whom the Demo-
Gratis will run for the Senate.
There has been some suspi-
cion that Gov. Meyner, him.
self, might seek a Senate
seat.
Two reasons are urged
against this. First, his term
as Governor runs until 1862.
New Jersey has no lieutenant
governor. If the Governor
stepped out, it would put a
Republican leader of the
State Senate in the Cover
nor's Office, provided the
Republicans hold on to their
control of that body in No
vember's election. A hard
campaign is in prospect now.
The second reason is that
Gov. Meyner has presidential
ambitions. He is one of the
unannounced candidates for
his party's nomination and,
barring first place, he might
win second place on the ma
tional ticket. The senatorial
nominations will be made in
April and those for the Presi-
dent in July.
Evening star., 1959-10-17
THE POLITICAL MILL
Old Guard Attacks Senator Case
By GOULD LINCOLN

Just when the Republican
Party is seeking to strengthen
itself for the national elec-
tions next year, New Jersey
Old Guardsmen have begun
playing with fire. The imme-
diate target of these ultra
conservatives is Senator
Clifford p. Case, a liberal Els
enhower Republican, UP for
reelection next year. The Old
Guard, it appears, would
rather have the party go
down to defeat than to have
New Jerseys Case win a sec
ond term. OF course, what
they are saying is that a con-
servative candidate must be
nominated in place of Sem
ator Case.
The chances are, however,
that no candidate will be
found who can defeat him in
next April's senatorial pri-
mary. But the result of such
a bitter primary fight could
be a wide split in Republican
ranks, placing in jeopardy
not only the Senate seat but
also the electoral votes of
the State in the presidential
election. The Republicans
have a thin enough line in
the Senate as it ISIS
COP. Senators to 65 for
the Democrats, their smallest
representation since the early
days of President Franklin
D. Roosevelt.
The Old Guard attack on
Senator Case is sparkplug-
ged by two prominent Repub-
lican businessmen - Robert
w. johnson. president of
johnson and johnson, and
Albert w. Metz, president OF
the Odomite Corporation.
Senator Case, as it happens,
has strong support in the
State generally - including
important businessmen, too.
In fact, a small but we'll
chosen committee of busi-
neSsmen is already formed
for a counter drive in sup
port of Senator Case. Wiser
heads in the party are doing
their best to smooth things
out.
According to reports, the
only available candidate OF
the Old Guard forces is Rob-
ert Morris, one time counsel
for a Senate Security Com
mittee, who moved to New
Jersey a few years ago. He
ran a poor third in the race
for the Republican senatorial
nomination in 1858, which
was won by former Represen-
tative Kean, with Bernard L
Stanley, former White House
assistant, in second place
Practically no one at present
believes Mr.. Morris can de-
feat Senator Case.
An Old Story
The New Jersey Old
Guards opposition to Sen
ator Case is nothing new
And, indeed, it was that op-
position back in 1858 which
set the stage for the election
of the first Democratic Gov
ernor the State had chosen
in years. Senator Case, ther
a member of the House oi
Representatives, was a ten
tative candidate for Cover.
nor. He withdrew because o
the strong attacks on him BY
the conservatives. The up
shot was the nomination by
the Republicans of Paul w
Troast, a businessman inter.
ested in politics, head of the
New Jersey Turnpike Com
mission.
During the campaign, il
came to light that Mr.
Evening star., 1959-10-17
LETTERS TO THE STAR

Pen names may be used II
letters carry tDriterS' correct
names and addresses. All
letters are subject to conden-
Sdtion.
Evening star., 1959-10-17
Objects to Curfew

Barbara Moran.
, 1959-06-09
Both Banks Will
Close Holt and Hour
Eorlier Thurs. Sat.

The West Indies Bank &
Trust Company and the Virgin
Islands National Bank an
nounce that effective Monday,
June is, 1859, their st. Croix
branches will close at 2::3O pm.
instead of 800 pm. except
Thursdays a n d Saturdays
when the hours vii be 9 to u
as usual.
, 1959-06-09
Federal Funds Of
$4,000 Avuiluble for
Education in v. /.

The Department of Educa-
ton announced that on his re-
cent trip to the United States,
Commissioner Of Education,
DR.. Andrew G.. Preston had
lourneyed to Washington, DC.
and returned to the Islands
with the assurance that over
$4,000 would be available to
us as matching funds and out
right grants for educational
benefits.
DR.. Preston said that under
titles 5, 9, and 10, the National
Defense Educational A { t,
Washington had approved the
Virgin. Islands plan for addi-
tional classes to vocational
and regular education.
The Legislature appropri-
ated a special grant Of $4,000
to take care Of this program.
, 1959-06-09
L~egionoires
TO Meet On
Wednesday, June 10

The regular meeting Of the
Alexander Hamilton Post No.
IS Of the American Legion
which was postponed on June
!, is scheduled to be held on
Wednesday, June 10, at $50
p. M. in the old MunicipaI
Court room in Christiansted.
it was announced by Ejnar
Boiling, Post Commander.
All comrades are urged to
be present and on time.
, 1959-06-09
Duvid B. Rice
OF Fumous Barbados
Clothing Firm Here

David B. Rice Of the famous
end well-known firm of c. B.
Rice & Company Of Barbados,
arrived here today on one Of
his regular business visits.
Mr.. Rice takes orders for
suits made of British materials
for delivery before Christmas.
He will leave for st. Thomas
on Thursday.
Mr.. Rice is staying at the
hotel Club Comanche.
, 1959-06-09
Three Reqistronts TO
I.edve for Induction
Center on June Ii

Three registrants are sched-
uled to leave the Virgin Is
lands on Thursday, June II,
1859, for induction into the
Armed Services at the Induc-
ton Station in Puerto Rico,
the Director Of Selective Ser
vice for the Virgin Islands,
Colonel Christmas, announced
yesterday.
From ST. Croix: Elias Paris
and from St. Thomas and St.
John: Daryl A. Williams and
Cyril A. Estrill, Jr.
, 1959-06-09
DR.. Edwin Weinstein
TO Address Mentdl
Health Group June 10

DR.. Edwin Weinstein, Neuro-
phychiatrist of the Depart
ment Of Health, will speak at
the st. Croix Mental Health
Association meeting tomorrow
afternoon in the Home Econo-
mics Room of the Christian
sted High School at 400.
The public is cordially in
vited to attend.
, 1959-06-09
IRohlsen's Gas Stution Keith Merrill Of
Robbed: Police Find Sion Form Dies in
It Was Inside Job Sleep in Moss. Home

Rohlsens Gas station was Keith Merrill who, with
reported robbed Of $4o.75 on Mrs. Merrill, has lived in St.
Sunday night Sergeant Archi- Croix for the past several
bald Davis started an immedi- years, died in his sleep at
ate investigation and found 8 o'clock on Monday morning
that it was an inside job" at his home in Nantucket,
~ Massachusetts.
at the station, claimed that a few days ago he and Mrs.
$4O75, that he had hidden Merrill departed from their
along with $40. in change, were Sion Farm Estate here to
stolen. The investigation re- spend some time in their main
vealed, however, that Brown land home.
had been gambling and had Aluoa+ o,or,ona - 49,
lost over $35. 49, 80. ~ .booLoa =
He has promised to make grieved. The Merrills were
restitution Of the money taken Wellknown and well beloved.
IN the anoount If S50 - Continued on page A
, 1959-06-09
MdnFined ForPussing
School Bus While
D~ischurging Children

Robert Otis Mac Kay was
fined SIS. in the Municipal
Court by Judge VILLAIN Moor
head for passing a School Bus
which had stopped to dis
charge children.
Sayzonte Soto PariIla was
sentenced to one month for
, 1959-06-09

IllCu1Cdl IIlGSIl1lS.
An estimated fifteen thous-
and doctors will be on hand.
Present also will be their
wives, interns, medical stu
dents, hospital residents and
exhibitors.
The physicians will catch up
on what's new in the medical
world, presented in lectures,
motion pictures, televised sur
gical procedures and panel
discussions, as well as in four
hundred and fifty scientific
CONTINUED on page A
, 1959-06-09

Croix; $4,000 for intercom-
munication for the hospitals
and many other items.
The Governor stated: "Evi-
IDENTIFY no thought has been
given by the Legislature as to
whether funds for these and
other recommended appropria-
Continued on page A
, 1959-06-09
Governor Merwin
Gives Reasons for
Vetoing Severed Bills
American Medical
Assoc. to Conevne in
Atlontic City
The American Medical As.

The American Medical As Governor MerWin has vetoed
ISOLATION will convene in At a bill passed by the. Legisla-
lantic City, New Jersey this ture appropriating $92,151 for
week for the 108th annual various items including $10,-
meeting. The convention is 600 for an incinerator for St.
scheduled to last five days and John; $4,000 for a motorboat
said to be the worlds largest for the Harbormaster at Saint
Kodiak mirror., 1959-03-07
Fewer Consumers, kEA. Members Told But Electricity Sales Remain High v. '@

...The Kodiak Electric. Association sad 94 fewer cofssAners A the cad of 1958 than year ago and sS8 fewer coasumers than two years ago. Despite the drop in sxsers, electrical energy. sold by sae Association. was only slightly stnder &he year previous.
 " The City of Kodiak still remains Nhe largest user with a total bill fl ~$20. .454.24 for the year. The Kodiak schools picked up the tab ssr. $16,526.96 for the years opera Escni. The U. s. Air Force was sate: third highest user having %pent $1S,B33.86 for power. Others If seven highest were the U. S. G9ast Guard. O. Kraft & Son, ACS .4afk Donnelley. & Acheson. - { These and other facts were drought out m the report of Ole johnson at the annual meeting of Tae Association Monday night at 9he ElkS hali. The meeting was apened by ELd0n LeSber, presi- dkaa& of the Board of Directors, es,kf+r was attended by approxi saately fifty people.
 Johnson stated write offs of Aaad accounts for Che year totaled $a6a- IF an amount which repre- seArs 'over .OOl5 per cent Of the operating revenue. There were, 4ea3 disconnected meters and
 Nt2 renonnected meters. These aisf figures are due to the large sArover of persons living in the <sganmunity, Johnson stated. <
 The manager stated that the
Kodiak mirror., 1959-03-07

White Alice power line continues to De ths No..;1 maintenance prob lem, due largely to wind and ice. He $ seeking to have the last 4o00 feet of line transferred to armored cable, he said. nj '~'-% '@
 Holding down wave action by the small boat harbor has. reduced salt contamination of the 72Oo volt distribution system in the downtown area, he said. That and other factors has cut ,mainten- ance almost to nothing. ,e
 .Totalscapacity of.the KEA plant is 3213 XIV, Johnson stated Two 300 XIV diesel generating units have been installed-one in 1857 and om in 1858. Installed at an approximate cost of S4OO, 900 they are financed by the Rural Electri- ficaton Administration at an in- terest rate of 2 per cent.
 The plant expansion required
Kodiak mirror., 1959-03-07

said combination of strong. winds and poorly, installed anteRnaes have caused :outages in the system. s,, Smiley" Peterson was theore- cipient of a 17-inch " set: George Wick an electric frying pan and a portable mixer.
 ~ A movie was shown following which refreshments were served.
 Election of officers resulted in the following nine men being elected to the Board of Directors:
Kodiak mirror., 1959-03-07
KODIAK ALASKA. MARCH. 2, 1s5s

the construction Of. new sub station, which doubled the capa- city. bringing ,H tton. 5000. KXA capacity. Main new line coDstruc ton during 1858 was to the small boat harbor,a Each boat is in<ti- vidually, metered," Johnson stated.
 Johnson demonstrated the 100 watt mercury vapor light, which is used in the Associations pro gram of yard and home lighting. Approximately g lighting units, called. Suburbannaires, have been installed under this program" he said. s%
 KEA's manager, in commenting on the few outages to the system during the year, warned against poorly installed atennaes and wir- ing generally, which have caused several outageS. Should your antenna connect with a power line. there is the possibility: you will have 72O0 volts brought right to your set," he said. Think what that could do to. you" He
Kodiak mirror., 1959-03-07

with his human associates. It all boils down to teaching him the meaning of a few short and basic words and this is done by getting him to associate the word with the action through frequent repetition. Each time he catches on to what's expect ed of him. he should be reward ed with much batting and snack. The magic words which constitute his basic vocabulary are: "sit". stay. down, ~come" and "heel", along with mo" when you want him to stop what he's doing. "bad" when he's naughty and "good" when he's good.
 To help you out in your train-. ing, there's now available a 3-t/3 rpm. phonograph rec ord called How to Train Your Dog", narrated by a nationally known dog trainer. It covers the basic commands. Simply play the record a few times, follow the instructions, and before you know it your dog will be acting as though he understands Eng Jisil. Even the youngsters will have fun working by the record with Fido. To order the record, $eEd 9 cents and the pup 'aead" trademark from any Fris- 3tes Dog Food product to Niskies Record, Los Angeles 12, California
Kodiak mirror., 1959-03-07

After landing on earsh, the first person a. Martian saw was Brigitte Bardok. Said the visitor from outer space: "Take me to your leader later."' a
Kodiak mirror., 1959-03-07
&@al ] Dogs
 @ Life
TEACHING YOUR DOG
 ENGLISH
By Bob BartoS Prominent Dog Authority


 One of the endearing things about dogs is their inability to sass you back or argue. Yet it's ailis very lack of satisfactory means of communication be. tween dog and man that frus- frates many a master. When @get down off the couch" is met by a blank stare, or you're a bad dog" is answered by a happy wag of the tail. your only wish Is that Fido could under. stand English.
 Actually, there's no reason why he can't 7. at least enough Of it to get along beautifully
Kodiak mirror., 1959-03-07

Bob Dawson, Tom Frost. Jr.. Harold Heglin. Gl Jarvela, Don Lawhead, Eldon Lester, Pete Ra- maglia, Russ Wright and George Magnuson.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-03-12
Chief

Don't have to! Sove sSS. Beouti-
full l-yeor 3.bedroom ranch. built
in oven and range. Only Sl6.900.
Sl4.eo0 G.I. mortgage at 4h%.
S92 per month.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-03-12
Sl6.9M

5-YEAR-o -old bungalow, bedrooms
down, expansion up, carpetlng.
aluminium storms and screen, full
basement, Va car garage, fenced
in yard; a real good buy. Page
Realty KE l-l030.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-03-12
Sl4.9QQ
Sl2,6OO

OFF Euclid ave, on East 248th st,
very well kept y duplex. 5 nice
rooms, full basement, enclosed
rear porch, asphalt drive, lia-car
garage. Page Realty. KE l-l030
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-03-12

Feather in your husbands hat
in buying this 4-bedroom colonial.
lovotorY down. full basement
co1peting for only sl5.500.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-03-12
CHESTERI,AND

OPALOCKA dr., especially attrac-
tive new 3-bedroom ranch, 2-car
attached garage, wood burning
fireplace in living and recreation
rooms, 1ia tile baths. extra built
ms: lia acres, l30-ft. frontage, off
main highway, ideally safe for
children, under SIG, 900. PA. 9-7l59
HI. 2-07ll
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-03-12
Sls.500

South OF Loke Shore. 8 bedroom
bungalow. lla baths. rear en-
closed porch. full divided base
ment. recreation room: ST. Ro.
berts Perish. Close TO trans.
portotion. Fine home for fumily
with in-lows or income posi-
bilities.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-03-12
LOT rs X 400
2 FAMILY BRICK

212 years old; bedrooms. each
suite. double garage. gas fur
noces. combination storms and
screens. nicely lundscoped lot
on Neff Rd.
OWNER KE. 1882
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-03-12
FULL BRICK DUPLEX

OIL DIlION DOI LILY
SOUTH Lake Shore, full basement,
extra lavatory on first, 2 garages.
close to schools, shopping and
transportation; first time Offered;
only S27 800. Page Realty. KE.
l-l030
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-03-12
S24.900

North OF Blvd, brick and stone
colonial, 3 large bedrooms. Ia
clay tile baths. marble fireplace.
enclosed breezewoy. ce d or
closets. powder room. built-in
breakfast nook. recreation room.
2-cor attached garage: lovely
neighborhood. Coll US for op-
pointment today.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-03-12
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . - - - '
REAL ESTATE

LOT for sale. East 232nd off Char
don. 45xll5. RE. 1-623O.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-03-12
IT'S SPRING AGAIN

TIME to get out and see this lovely
s brick and frame bungalow; only
? years old with bath and half,
3 bedrooms, paneled television
room, divided basement. located
on East 257th st. off Lake Shore
blvd. owner has bought new
home. Page Realty. kE. 1-103O.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-03-12
S22,900

Chotworth DR.. in Beverly Hills.
4 BEDROOMS. Q FULL BATHS.
Kitchen with breakfast bar.
large utility room. 2-cor garage;
ideal for large family.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-03-12
BRICK DOUBLE
BUNGALOW

ON Morris ave near East 20Oth st,
2 bedrooms and bath down, full
basement, l12-Car garage, nicely
Handicapped, storms and screens;
asking Sl6,500. Ask for George
Knaus Betty Hansen Realty, 6l9
Fast l85th st w 6-2130
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-03-12
EUCLID HIGH
BRICK BUNGALOW

1925; 2 YEARS old, in Euclid, 2 bed
rooms and tile bath down, large
kitchen. natural woodwork, lava
tory and shower in divided base.
ment, aluminium storms an d
screens. 2-car garage. rear porch
Betty Hansen Realty. 8l9 East
l85th st w 6-2l3O
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-03-12

FOR RENT
HOUSES & APARTMENTS

5-ROOM apartment: steam heat in
cluded; adults; after p. m. 1850
Huntmere. KE. 1897, KE. l-7454
4 ROOMS up: 4 rooms down. not in
path of freeWay; reasonable. l5006
Sylvia, side door. Gil. 1921.
EDDY rd., 4 and 3-room apartments:
heat, stove and refrigerator fur
nlshed; decorated; adults; reason
able; after p. m. PO. l-2466
3 ROOMS unfurnished, Murray Hill
rd.. $40. KE. 1882.
22600 EUCLID ave. Euclid, Ohio,
new apartment. 3 rooms. refrig-
orator, stove. sos month. see
superintendent or call w. 6-3362.
ARBOR rd.. off St. Clair. 5 rooms
up, tile kitchen and bath, gas,
garage. kE. 1862.
3 ROOMS unfurnished and q rooms
unfurniShed, white. 1620l Holmes
ave. Pc. 1886.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-03-12
s32.eoo

An unusuol home just south OF
Lake Shore. 2 bedrooms down
with expansion for 2 bedrooms
and bath up. den. "a clay tile
baths. wood burning fireplace.
rear family room. 2l2-cor 60
rage. plus many other extras.
You must see to appreciate.
EvERSON
Lake Shore at Eust 242nd
Redwood l.6200
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-03-12
BRICK BUNGALOW
BRICK RANCH

#775; IN Euclid. years old, bed
rooms, 2 complete baths; owner
moving TO Florida. Betty Hansen
Realty, 8l9 East l85th St, ".
6-2l30
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-03-12
REAL ESTATE WANTED
OUR SYMPATHY -.
100 KILLED -

90 BUYERS killed their valuable
time by calling our office and not
finding the home they desired
we must stock our inventory again
buyers are realizing that Betty's
great assortment of exclusive list
ings give them a chance to COM
pare before they decide: if you
know the core, deal with realtor
Betty Hansen t3 offices in this
ared). UL. 1850.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-03-12
PARMA HEIGHTS

BEAUTIFUL brick 3-bedroom,
kitchen and bath are tiled, carpet
ing, 2-car garage. deep lot: build
er's home; S24. 600. Fisher G. Fish
err GI 1-8799
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-03-12
OFF EAST I85th

ave, tapestry brick
English colonial, spacious rooms.
vestibule entrance, full basement,
double garage, immaculate in and
out. Page Realty. KE. 1-l030.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-03-12
INDIAN HILLS

SYCAMORE dr., 4-bedroom tapestry
brick bungalow, 10 years old, large
cheerful kitchen, full divided base
ment with recreation room. lovely
paneled family room in rear of
home: double garage; see this one
today Page Realty kE l-l03O