davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-19

ing three in some years. instead
of the usual two.
In other business the board ap-
proved ID Pilot pupil insurance
for next year; 90 new flooring
and other repair work in sever
al of the rural schools: 90 new
roofing on an Amelia school
building. and "a the use of
school bus to take All club
children to Camp Farrar. July
3-8. the club to provide the dri-
yer and insurance.
Bids on gasoline and tire re-
Gaping will be considered at
the June meeting.
New text books were adopted
in English. History and Social
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-19
Amelia Needs Eleven New Teachers

AMELIA, May IS ~ Amelia
county white schools will need
three new teachers and Negro
school, eight, for next year, o.
A. Norton. superintendent an
nounced at the school board
meeting last Monday.
Efforts are being made to
have a music teacher two days
a week instead of once as is now
the case A part-time Latin
teacher is also being sought.
The board authorized the pur-
chase Of three school bus chassis
through local dealers. Twenty
five buses are now in operation
and two spares, some are too
old. Norton recommended buy
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-19
FLOWERS ON HIS GRAVE

Parma, Italy - Every day an
unused grave is visited by a maa
who brings flowers and enter
tains friends by the graveside.
The headstone near where the
man places the flowers reads,
Here rests in peace Ferrari
Constantine, born Dec. 16, 1891
Died. "
Constantine feels that now is
the time to enjoy and decorate
his grave.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-06-10

Rev. j. r. Rouse, who made
some very good remarks and
explained the lesson so well
that every one enjoyed his ex-
PLANTATION because it was help
full to all, this brought the
meeting to a close. 13 present;
offering $500; two visitors:
Rev. & Mrs. d. A. Shaw, from
Pilgrim Rest Church. Then the
hostess, Mrs. Rouse, served a
very delicious plate luncheon
with friend chicken, hot rolls.
English peas, cheese ritzs,
Peaches, Ice Cream and Cake
and cold drinks. The next
meeting will be in the home
of Rev. and Mrs. j. D. Collins,
TIT Ave. /. Mrs. Henrietta Ma
them, Leaders Mrs. Mamie Nc
Kalry. Assistance Leader;
Mrs. S. l.. Nixon, teacher;
Mrs. Willie Motion, secretary;
Mrs. Mary Johnson, treasurer
and reporter.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-06-10

writer of this section of our
lesson. His view of life is of
fered in contrast to that of
the Preacher i'm EccleSiasteS.
When Paul was apprehended
on the Damascus Road new
light entered Paul's life. He
became awake of something
over the sun.
Paul saw a bright future.
OF course Paul was aware Of
the same physical changes
that come about in the body
with old age as was the
Preacher In fact Paul might
have experienced some of
these changes before old age
came to him. Paul set a high
purpose for living before Tim
othy. What Paul was really
recommending to Timothy was
to lose Cor throw away his
life for the sake of Christ and
the gospel. This is the only
way to discover life. This Us
the only way to find meaning
in life. This kind of living
makes the days and years pass
too swiftly. One hardly is
able to realize that the years
are upon him when he lives
the life that Paul recommend
ed to Timothy. Paul was a liv-
ing example of the thing which
he advocated. Even while he
wrote he had reached the
golden age" Paul knew that
execution would be his lot at
some time, but he did not
dread the day. In prison he
was like the oil of sacrifice
stored in vessel or like
ship tied up in the harbor.
VIGOROUSLY he declared, / am
new ready to be offered.
Paul was the crusader who
became well acquainted with
the inside of jails, but was
the orator whose great speech
fell flat. These experiences
would have floored a lesser
man. Yet Paul could write.
"All things work together for
good for those who love God"
He mastered life, it never
downed him. Therefore ne
was conscious of having
fought a good fight" He
realized that he was facing the
end of life of which he could
be proud. He was confident
of the rich reward which the
Righteous Judge would mete
out to him. PaulS old age
was the harvest of a full life.
PRACTICAL POINTS ON
THE LESSON: Two views of
life: Since there are two great
powers in the world-God and
the devil: two opposing in
fluences-holiness and sin;
two classes of people-saints
and sinners; two destinies -
heaven and hell; so there are
two views of life. The person
who does not live for Christ,
heaven and eternity, will miss
Gods best for two worlds.
There should ever be a read
mess in the believers life, to
live or die, serve or sacrifice,
to go or stay and to give or
pray. If people do not want
to die as they live, then they
should live the way they want
to die. Physical life begins at
the physical birth, and spirit
ual life begins at the new
birth. The whole duty of man
is to get converted, live for
the Lord, glorify Him on earth
and enjoy Him forever.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-06-10
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
JUNE IL, 1861
BY Rev. George A. Harper
511 Avenue G.,
Greenwood, Miss.
Greenwood, Miss.


511 Avenue G.,
Greenwood, Miss.
TWO VIEWS OF LIFE.
Background Scripture: Ec-
clesiastes II; 2 Timothy 1853;
Print: Ecclelesiastes 1918; 2
Timothy Al, 8.
MEMORY SELECTION Il
have fought a good fight, |
hav- finished my course, |
have kept the faith.-(2 Tim
othy AID.
This confession constitutes
a part of the Apostle Paul's
last testimony. When a person
comes to the evening in life,
when his sun will set, he will
reflect on the past in his life,
and will also look into the flu
ture. When the saint who has
walked with God in his past
life looks back, it will look
even brighter than the past.
This is the virtue of being a
saint. The sinner who lives
in sin, will in the evening of
his life look back, and it will
be a dark and gloomy men,
DRY. When he looks into the
unknown future and hereafter,
it will look darker than the
past. Paul had no regrets in
his life when his sun set at the
close of his life's day. His
sunset left a lingering glory
after he was gone.
OLD AGE, THE DREARY
PRELUDE TO DEATH: Solo,
mon speaks of old age as the
period of evil days. A vivid
description of the invasion of
old age is given in verses 2-6.
The darkening of the sun,
moon and stars might be con-
sidered the figure of a Pales-
tinian winter, which in turn
typifies the increasing incOn-
veniences of old age. From
this generalized description
we move into greater detail.
The keepers of the house,
are the hands and arms while
the "strong men" are the legs.
In old age they both became
weak and unsteady. The
grinders" are the teeth and
"those that look out of the
windows" are the eyes. Most
commentators think of the
doors as the ears.
When they are shut and the
grinding is low would mean
the old man becomes deaf and
the sound of talking grind
ing) becomes faint. Rising up
at the voice of the bird is diff
ficult. Some think it means
the old man arises early in
the morning to the sound of
singing birds. Others say it
means the voice becomes high
pitched in old age. The flour
iShing of the almond tree is
the springtime, which shall
have little appeal or effect for
the old man. The grasshop-
per becoming a burden refers
to the weakness and near
helplessneSs of old age. The
long home is the grave. The
silver cord is the support of
lamp while the golden bowl
is a reservoir for oil. When
the light goes out, life is gone.
The pitcher and wheel SYM
bolize the function of the vital
organs. 1t is striking that the
Preacher could see nothing to
which to look forward in old
age. There was nothing to
cherish. This conclusion may
be expected if we view life
under the sum-" BY that we
mean to say, life can have no
meaning for the man who has
nothing at his disposal but un-
aided human effort.
OLD AGE, THE HARVEST
OF A FULL LIFE:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-06-10

Mr.. |. E. Edwards is in the
hospital and is improving
slowly, but the many good
friends are praying for his
speedy recovery, and Mrs. Ed
wards, is by his bedside to do
whatever she can to help him.
Mr.. |. E. Edwards, is the Presi-
dent of the Afro-American
Sons & Daughters. This or
ganization operates the Afro
Hospital, Yazoo City, Miss.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-06-10

THE LAMAR ADDITION
COMMUNITY CLUB met May
80, 1861 at 7::30 P. M. Madam
Sailing, led the devotional
service after which the bust
ness and after a brief discus
sion it was agreed that each
person would make it a rule
to visit the sick in spare time.
The offering was $500 when
the roll was called. Charlie
Patterson, reporter.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-06-10

THE SISTERHOOD OF UN-
ION, are giving a Lawn Tea.
June 18th, 1861 that is the Sec
ond Sunday, the place is 118
West Percy Street, City, from
Four until six o'clock p. M.
Our Speaker will be Miss
Irene Redmond, a Graduate of
Broad Street, and NJ. V. c. you
will miss a treat of your life
if you fail to come to hear this
wonderful speaker. The gen
eral public is invited. Come
one, Come ALL Mrs. Viola Err
vim, Chairman; Mrs. Louise
McGill, Co-Chairman.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-06-10

THE STRANGERS HOME
BAPTIST CHURCH PETER
SON CIRCLE, met June 2,
1861 in the home of Mother
j. r. Rouse, Alb McGehee
Street, at 800 P. M. With Mrs.
Mamie McKalry, Assistance
leader in charge; the devotion
was lead by Mrs. Minnie Par
ker, with Scripture and Song
and prayer, then Mrs. Hen
retta Matthews. sang a hymn,
Rev. D. A. Shaw, offered
prayer, then song and the min
utes of the last meeting was
read and adopted; song then
Mrs. Mary johnson, brought z
message from Psalm 23rd. The
Lord is my Shepherd, and clos
ed with a brief prayer, song
after some brief remarks, the
teacher Mrs. S. L. Nixon made
some remarks then presented
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-06-10

MR.. PERCY GRAY, AND
MRS. JULIA GRAY, husband
and wife, both lost their sis
tiers, Mrs. c. L. Edmond. Hol-
comb, Miss. The sister of Mrs.
Gray, passed May 18th and
funeral held May 31st with a
large attendance at the Sweet
Home Church. Mrs. Edmond,
leaves a husband, Mr.. William
Edmond, seven children, two
sisters, three brothers and a
host of other relatives and
friends to- mourn her passing.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-06-10

MRS. DOLLIE ASHLEY, is
back home from the Afro
American Sons & Daughters
Hospital, and is doing fine at
this time, and she wishes to
thank the entire staff of
Nurses and the Doctor for the
fine. way they cared for their
patience in the Hospital, for
they did a fine job for me and
the rest of the patients. May
the Lord bless all of them.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-06-10

Mrs. Beauner Keller, the
sister of Mr.. Percy Gray, of
this city passed May 21st. Flu
neral May 18th at Lambert,
Miss. She was the youn. .est
sister of Mr.. Gray. Her survi-
vors: two brothers and other
relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Gray,
both wish to thank their many
friends for kindness and good
deeds and words of comfort
and sympathy cards sent dur
ing the illness and death of
their sisters. May the Lord
continue to bless each of you.
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-21

ton of Evangelicals, will be 'ac-
cCmpanied by Rev. Wilmer NJ
Brown, NAE's regional director,
who will introduce him.
John Noble was born in Detroit,
Mich, in 1923 and attended
school there until 1888. AT that
time he accompanied his parents
to Germany to study in one of his
fathers photo industry factories
while his father was receiving
medical treatment.
When World War II broke out
the Noble family was put under
local intrenment by Hitler'S forces
until 1945. AS the Soviet Red Ar
my occupied East Germany, the
Mobiles expected to be liberated.
since they were United States
citizens, but instead were impris-
oned by the Soviets. Later Johns
parents were released but he was
held in the Dresden prison for
fourteen months, without accusa-
ton or explanation, and late in
1916 shipped to concentration
camp Muehlberg in East Germany,
and then on to notorious Buchen-
Wald
Iu 1850 Noble was sentenced.
without trial or accusation, to Is
years imprisonment and was Ship
ped through Poland into the
u. S. S. R. For four and a half
years he was kept in the infamous
arctic slave camp ''Vorkuta'
/ working in the coal mines under
unSpeaSaible conditions. John
Noble dropped to under 10C
pounds in weight and had to en-
dure so and more degrees below
zero temperature. He was one o.
the 100000 of the 100000 prison
ers at Vorkuta who participated il
the first uprising against Com.
munism in the Soviet Union.
Finally, John Noble was able
to smuggle out of Russia a postcard
which reached his parents in De
troit and resulted in his Liberation
after personal intervention by
President Eisenhower.
AT thanksgiving Day cere-
mony this past year Mr.. Noble re-
ceived the 1859 Freedom Bool
Award for his book, 81 Found Goo
in Soviet Russia" He is also all
thor of 81 Was A. Slave In Russia,
which was condensed i'm Reader
Digest in February 1856 and tele-
vised on Armstrong Circle Theatre
in April 1858.
AT the meeting in the Sidney
High School Mr.. Noble and Mr.
Brown will tell their audience
what the evangelicals of Americ;
are doing to combat Communism
and other enemies of the Gospel.
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-21

problems by compromise, a faltn
that the majority of men Will Oe
trustworthy and honorable, ana
equality before the law and under
the law. In legal cases the Amerl-
can concept is that man shall De
Judged innocent until proved
guilty on the basis of fact and law
rather than by hearsay and
emotional appeals.
REPUBLIC
A republic is a state in which
the sovereign power resides IN a
certain body of the people, the
electorate, and is exercised by re-
presentatives elected by and re-
sponsible to them. There is no
indication that all citizens or even
that a majority shall have the prl-
vilege of voting.
Historically, voting qualifica-
tions have included age, sex, resi-
dence, place OF birth, religion, tax
paying and property ownership,
the last being insisted upon until
it was realized that all individuals
actually pay taxes, however in
directly, and have an interest in
government operations. Today the
states, which set UP the qualiflca-
tions within the United States, have
few legal restrictions on voting for
public officials other than age
citizenship, and residence.
After considering the definition
cf democracy and republic, II
should be obvious that the United
States may be identified as DEM
ocratic- republic.
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-21

nam End - 27; Charles Grove
3rd, 27.5.
Pole Bending = 12-16) Larry
Putnam 1st, 24.3; Jim Murray End,
27.3; Julie Rehbein 3rd, 27.9; Billy
RenLoe.u 9Th, 34.4.
Pole Bending - Under IL -
Rene France 1st, 33.9; Debra
Mercier, End, 36.5; Bobbie Rehbein
3rd, As.
Barrel & Stake - Men - Dar-
win France 15t, 49.3; Delbert Sor-
ensen End. 49.4; Bob Putnam Bird
1913.
Barrel & Stake = 1915 -
Julie ReLhbein 1st, 37.9; Larry
Putnam End 38.7.
Gretna Green - Adult - Bot
& Barbara Putnam 1St. 1915 :
Butch & Julie Rehbein 1st; jim
Murray and Patti Reihbein End.
Sack Race - Bob Putnam. Ber
Mercier 1st; Margie Murray, Er
vim Putnam End = Sack Race
Jim Murray, Larry Putnam 1st
Julie ReGnbein, Patti Rehbein 2lo
Adult - Baton Race - DarWil
France, DeIbert Sorensen, Marvin
Petersen, Roger Williams; End BoI
Putnam, Erwin Putnam, Butte
Murray, Ben Mercier.
Rescue Race - Adult - Is
Roger Williams - Butch Murray
| End Marvin Petersen, Soren Pc
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-21
Season. S First
Fun FroIie Held
BY Lambert Club

The Lambert Saddle CLUB held
their first fun frolic on une season
on June 11th. The members mao
a pot luck dinner and served lulIcn
at the close of the day. The most
exciting race of the day was the
Shetland pony chariot race. Soren
E. Peterson of Sidney and wayne
Yarger of Lambert were drivers,
Yarger of Lambert came In flrSt'
The following are The winners
OF the different events.
Barrel Racing = Men = Isl
Darwin France 21.2; End Ben
Mercier 21.5; 3rd Marvin Peter
sen %; 4th Ken Torgersen 237.
Barrel Racing = 12-16 = Larry
Putnam 1st, 2O.4; Julie Rehbelr
End, 2O.6; Billy Rehoein 3rd, 200
Barrel Racing = under ~
Bobbie Rehbehl 1st, 26.5; DeObit
Mercier End 29.9; Rene France
3rd, 30.4.
Pole Bending - Men - Ber
Mercier 1st = 26.1; Erwin Put.
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-21

IN If you've been needing new truck but waiting
spell till the best buy your way wait longer
It's truck roundup time and the best buys here
only the best seller offer them.
Just head for your Chevrolet dealers full corral of
bargains and take your pick Put your truck dollars
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-21
Recreation
Schedule
lime 23 TO HNE %


Friday. June % - Swimming -
900 Diving, 1000 Jr. Life Saw
ing, 100 Open Swimming, 500
Adult Begin Lessons; Baseball =
900 9-12 yr. olds, 100 Babe
Ruth, 900 Legion; Softball =
PelIa VS.. United; K. c. VS.. Trinity.
Saturday, June "a - Swim
ming - 1-8 Open Swimming, 8-9
Adults Lessons.
Sunday, June 25 - Swimming
1-5 Open Swimming.
Monday, June 26 - Swimming,
900 Girls 9 years and over; $50
Begin Boys yrs; 1000 Begin
Boys 7 yrs; 1920 Begin Girls 7
yrs; 11:O0 Begin Boys 6 yrs; 11:30
Begin Girls 6 yrs; 100 Open
Swimming; 500 Adult Beginners;
800 Sr. Life Saving. SofSball-
900 Girls; 6:45 Men Trinity VS..
P. L., Methodist VS.. P. F. Archery
-9:OO; Telnis-1O:00 Boys, 11:0C
! Girls baseball = 900 9-12 Jr
olds; 100 Babe Ruth; 500 Legion
Tuesday, June 81 = Swimming
900 Advanced and Swimmers
1000 Begin Intermediate; 10:3C
Advanced intermediate; 11:0O
Begin Boys 9 yrs. & older; 1880
Begin Girls 8; 100 Open Swim
ming; 500 Adult Beginners; 800
Adult Beginners; Baseball = 900
6-8 yr. olds. 100 Babe Ruth; Bal
let = 900 Beginners; 9:30 Inter
mediate; Twirling 1000 Begin
nerS. 1920 intermediate.
Wednesday, June % - Same as
Monday.
Thursday, June % = Same as
Wednesday. Mems Softball =
Congo VS.. United, Pella VS.. Trini-
fv
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-21
SOFTBALL RESULTS
VACATION CHURCH SCHOOL

VACATION CHURCH SCHOOL
Using the theme, Goods Holy
Law" Pella Lutheran Church
completed on Friday, June 18th,
two weeks of successful Vacation
Church School. Total enrolment
numbered 274. Teachers for the
school were: Mrs. Math Dasinger,
Mrs. Dean Davidson, Mrs. Arne
Degn, Mrs. Aaron Frandsen, Miss
Anna Hundtoft, Mrs. Tony Humid
toft, Mrs. Dan Iversen, Mrs. Iver
Iversen, Mrs. Dale Jenson, Miss
Betty Joslin, Mrs. Franklin Mer-
rill, Miss Mafie Nelson, Mrs. Ru-
ben Nelson, Mrs. Viva Shelton,
Mrs. Merrion Simonsen, Mrs.
Mabel Sorensen, Mrs. Aril
Sunwall, Mrs. Donald Veole, and
MIR. Dale Jenson. Sharon Chris
tianSen, Karen Hansen, Shirley
Iversen, Barbara Peterson, Janice
Peterson and Judy Sunwan were
helpers in the kindergarten de-
partment.
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-21
JOHN NOBLE WILL
SPEAK IN SIDNEY
MONDAY, JUNE 26

John Noble, one of the few
Americans ever to return from a
Russian slave labor camp, will
give his unforgetJable experiences
when he speaks at Sidney High
School Auditorium on Monday,
June 26th.
MIR. Noble, whose visit is spon-
sored by evangelical churches of
the area and Hhe National AsSocia-
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-21

tersen; 3rd Del Sorensen, Darwin
France; 18th Bob Putnam, Ben
Mercier.
Cow Hide Race - lst Marvin
Petersen and Darwin France; End
Bob Putnam and Ben Mercier.
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-21
TOWARD A BETTER
UNDERSTANDING OF POLITICS

political definitions by
c.
DIR consistent confusion pre-
in
B. A, A D.
Cleveland
S
he Oho
DR. MacDon came o
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-21

Never quit because you have
reached your goal. Nothing recedes
like success.
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-21

An egotist is person of low
taste, more interested in himself
than in me.
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-21
REACTIONARY

REACTIONARY
A reactionary is one who tends
to see more wisdom in past inStdtu-
tions than in many of those which
presently exist. In political, eco
nomic, and social problems, he
would return TO a previous policy.
While condeming what exists, he
does not offer new suggestions for
improvements. He may demand
the end of all government spend
ing on such social services as old
age pensions, education, and care
for the handicapped. In the field
of foreign affairs, he may oppose
participation in any international
organization, argung that such
membership would limit national
sovereignty.
Troubled, and many times night
fully so, by what he believes to
be exceSses by political, economic
and social organizations, the re
dictionary would bring about what
he believes would be the better
life by a return to the days of rug
ged individualism, few government
controls, isolation from the world,
and low taxes.
The reactionary takes a peSSim-
istic view of mankind. He believes
that the average person does not
have the intelligence or the moral
standards to know what rs the
best form Of government or to
operate whatever type of govern
ment may exist. In the group or
mass, he looks upon people as
ignorant, foolish, weak, and selfish
at best. Democracy is, he believes,
an impossible kind of government
that is fraudulent device per
petuated by muddleheaded roman
ticistS who are too idealistic and
impractical. The best form OF
government, says the reactionary,
us one which is directly or indirect
ly controlled by superior types of
individuals, principally those OF
wealth.
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-21
DEMOCRACY

A modern definition of demo-
cracy has been carefully worked
out by several political writer's
and lis summarized as follows by
Henry B. Mayo:
A democratic political system lis
one i'm which public policies are
made on a majcrty basis, by repre-
SentativeS subject to effective
popular control at periodic cleo
tiOns which are conducted on the
principle of political equality
under conditions of political free
dom.
No informed person today would
identify current democracy with
that conceived by the Greeks and
Romans except for such remnants
as might be found in a few New
England town meetings. Changing
times and complex issues have
made direct democracy difficult
but not impossible. Some states
provide for the initiative on the
part of the electorate to bring
issues before the legislature or to
place them on the ballot. Many
more states provide for directly
referring laws and constitutional
amendments to the public. Our
government is neither a pure re-
public nor a pure democracy but
a combination of the two.
There are certain elements
which characterize American dem
ocracy: among these are the free
dom of discussion, protection of
minority rights, belief in the dig
nifty of man, willingness to solve
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-21

where the truck value is. With Independent Front
Suspension smoothing the way you'll find Chevy truck
is worth loads to you. Drivers get less tired.
Cargoes ride easier And best of ALL your truck keeps
going for extra thousands of miles. good deal? You
bet! Even now-during truck roundup time
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-07-06

OFF NOBLE truly handsome and fome colonial loeote
treened oee bedrooms and both up, living
dining combination with wood burning fireplace and kehe
down. Only Slo 900
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-07-06

ALUMINIUM sIolNG Newer bungalow off lloyd Rd Living
kitchen with eong bedrooms and both down. large
exponsion up, divided basement storms ond
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-07-06
EUCLID RANCH

EUCLlD hhNSh
Rambling ga year old on large
deep lot. 3 bedrooms. Ia baths.
beautiful kitchen and nook.
FIRST FLOOR FAMILY ROOM.
divided basement. P A N E L E D
RECREATION ROOM. 22x24 at
toched garage, electric eye door.
Central dir conditioning. sprink'
linq system. plus many. many
extras. Executive Location.