davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-12-24
Underground A-BIost
Yielding VoIuobIe Doto

could 20 as high as 8 feet
but that he was confident it
would not. The indications are
that the ground did bounce that
high"
After being lifted 8 feet, the
surface subsidized about 61a feet
with the result that ground zero
is now about a foot and a half
more above sea level than it
was Immediately before the
blast.
There was no leakage of ra-
dioactivity through the 1,20O
feet of salt, rock and earth that
overlies the subterranean room
In which the Gnome bomb was
detonated, DR.. Kelly said. Ra-
dioactivity Unexpectedly came
out of a vertical shaft about
one-fifth of a mile from ground
zero right after the blast. Ex-
actly what happened is not YET
known, DR.. Kelly said.
Large Cavity
Drillers penetrated the shot
area with their drilling rig:
Friday night and found that
a large cavity had been formed
by the explosion. However
See GNOME, Page A!
Evening star., 1961-12-24
Roberts ond SIog|e Go
Into Texas Sect Runoff

Brown. Al, Sherman attorney,
1878; Roy Baker, At, Sherman
attorney, LOTT; Jack Finney, IS
Greenville real-estate man
and the only Democrat who
called himself a conservative,
2,202; and Conner Harrington
A, Plano, the only Republican
in the race, 1882.
With fewer than 20 votes
out, Mr.. Roberts had 36.99 pei
cent of the vote and Mr.. Slagll
$3.50 per cent.
This is the best Christmas
present I have have ever re-
ceived,' said Mr.. Roberts.
Mr.. Slagle, a Marine in
World War II, is considered
the most liberal, although he
would not label himself as
such. He backs the Kennedy
administration and political
leaders considered by Texas as
the liberal group. Organized
labor backed him.
Mr.. Roberts, a gray-haireo
quiet affable man, will moi
label himself liberal with peo-
pies troubles. He served on MI
Rayburn's secretarial staff TO
four years.
Mr.. Slagle had planned tt
run for Mr.. Rayburn's seat /;
years ago when Mr.. Rayburr
talked of retiring. Instead h
became Mr.. Rayburn's count!
campaign manager.
Evening star., 1961-12-24
Today's Star

THE NEW YEAR is almost here,
and the time hos come for Govern
ment employees to figure their Ieove
for 1862. To make this eosier, The
Stor prints its onnuoI leove ehort
on Pose AZ. prepared by Stor stoff
Writer Joseph Young.
CHRISTMAS EVE isn't necessarily
q time for trimming trees and
getting packages ready. For some
like lonely sentries at the Tomb
Of the Unknown Soldier, or q
policemen on his beot-it's THE
loneliest Night Of the Yeor." The
long night is explained on Poee 8
Of SUNDAY, The Stor Mosozine,
in on article by Myro MACPHERSON,
Stor Stoff Writer.
ANOTHER INSTALLMENT Of
PT l09, the soso Of 1t. John F..
Kennedy Of the Navy during World
War u. chopter 8 Of President
Kennedy's wartime experienees-
written by Robert J. Donovon-
deoIs with four Joponese destroyers
on their woy down "the slot" in
Solomon lsIonds. The episode op-
peers on Poee "A.
STUDENT TOURS around the
world, particularly Europe. ore in
mokins right ot this moment.
TroveI Editor ChorIes Yorbroush
provides tips for those sowing for
ond planning such trips, which ore
expected to boom next summer.
The article is on Poee D-l2..
Evening star., 1961-12-24

SHERMAN, Tex. Dec. %
(AP). - State Senator Ray
Roberts and Bob Slagle. jr., who
learned their politics at the
knee of the late Senator Sam
Rayburn, shot into a runoff
tonight in a special House elec-
ton to name Mr.. Rayburn's
successor.
They defeated four other
contenders, all of major stature
in Texas 4th congressional dis
trict. One of the defeated was
a Republican.
For many voters, on this cold
and bluStery day, the journey
to the polls was a sad one
Mr.. Rayburn's name was miss
ing in a House election for the
first time in almost a hall
century. Voting totals, despite
bitter weather, far exceeded
most expectations on a day
considered Christmas Eve fol-
shopping purposes.
Gov. Price Daniel is expected
to set the runoff election Jan.
uary 80.
With fewer than 20 votes un.
reported, the unofficial total
were: MIR. Roberts, A, of Nc
Kinney, 8,136; Mr.. Slagle, 81
Sherman attorney, 5,921; Davit
Evening star., 1961-12-24

the youths work was satiSfac-
tory.
8. Special courses for volun-
teer students in Junior and
senior high schools who appear
to be drop-out prone. These
classes would be aimed at re-
ducing the drop-out rate and
giving the students a better
chance of landing a decent job
and in coping with everyday
problems.
4. Development Of training
centers for mothers drawing
welfare checks under the aid
to-dependent-children category
similar to the Welfare Depart
ment's center which opened
early this year.
S. Opening a hallway
house." which would provide a
home for youngsters leaving in
stitutions. This project is de-
signed to aid the juvenile in
adjusting to a return to school
and for work training services
SIS Million for First Year
According to city officials
the budget for the first years
operation amounts to more
than SIS million.
AS explained by officials, the
proposed co-ordinated attack
on the elements that blight liv-
ing conditions would be aimed
at the city's children anc
youths.
The four-year experiment
would affect lives of thousands
of Washington residents. About
one fifth of the city's popula-
tion and about one-fourth oi
the children are living in the
three areas selected for the
project, officials said.
Evening star., 1961-12-24
Frondizi 10 Gel
Kennedy Plea
Booking Sought
For OAS Action
By GARNETT d. HORNER
Star Staff Writer

PALM BEACH, Fla, Dec. %.
Kennedy prepared
tonight for a personal effort to
win Argentina's support for
collective inter American
measures against Communist
threats from Cuba's Castro
regime.
Mr.. Kennedy will meet with
Argentine President Arturo
Frondizi and key Argentine
foreign office officials at q
Christmas Eve session at his
borrowed holiday-seaSon home
here tomorrow.
In preparation for that ses-
sion, he conferred tonight with
Robert Woodward, Assistant
Secretary of State for Inter-
American Affairs, who flew
here from Washington this
afternoon.
Just back last night from 0
Bermuda conference with Brit.
ish Prime Minister Macmillan
the President will be spending
his second Sunday in a row
See KENNEDY, Page A.
Evening star., 1961-12-24


remaining near freezing.
Christmas Day will be fair and
continued cold. At most, the
Weather Bureau said, there will
be a few snow flurries this
morning.
Though a few inches of snow
accumulated yesterday in parts
of the Washington area
mostly to the west of the city
rain soon washed most of it
away before midnight.
Emergency Plans Cancelled
Because of the Weather
Bureau warning that more
snow was on the way, emer-
gency road plans remained in
effect after the snow began to
fall. Then, when the snow
warning was lifted, the emer-
gency plans were also cancelled
The Weather Bureau report
ed 3 inches of snow at Culpe-
per, Va, and four inches al
HagerStown, Md. IF Washing
ton temperatures were just g
couple of degrees lower, il
would have been Snow," the
Weather Bureau said.
Emergency road plans wert
declared in effect in the Dis
trict and nearby Maryland
yesterday afternoon when the
snow started falling. In most
of the area the snow soor
changed to rain. The emer-
gency plans were withdrawn al
$3.50 o'clock last night.
In nearby Virginia an inch
to one and n half inches OF
snow had accumulated by
nightfall but rain and wet snow
soon turned the white cover
into SluSh.
Rash of Auto Accidents
AS nightfall came yesterday
and the shopping crowds began
motoring home, police reported
a series of automobile acci-
dents throughout the area
Most of the blame was placed
on slippery roads.
Power was cut off in a majol
See HOLIDAY, Page A!
Evening star., 1961-12-24

efforts, rests on establishment
of eight "neighborhood service
centers" scattered in three of
the Districts problem areas,
officials reported.
The culturally depressed Sec
tions selected for the expert
ment are: an area in the Sec
ond Precinct boundaries, a
number of census tracts on both
sides of the Anacostia River,
connected by the South Capitol
street bridge, and an area in
the far Northeast section OF
Washington.
NeighborhOod Centers
The plan, drafted by a COM
mittee of city officials under a
$25 900 Ford Foundation study
grant, has not been made pub
lie. Details were not available
but, according to reports by
officials, the highlightS of the
effort to aid the culturally i'm
poverished would include:
/. Establishment of the eight
"neighborhood service centers"
as the focal points for the
project. The work would be
carried out by the Districts
school system, the welfare, rec
reation, health, library and po-
lice departments, the National
Capital Housing Authority and
the city's United States En-
ployment Service.
Cope With Drop-outs
2. A job subsidy plan. The
employer would give on-the- job
training and the subsidy fund
$500, 900 for a one-year trial,
would pay half the salary. The
employer would agree to hire,
on a full-pay, permanent basis
after six months or a year il
Evening star., 1961-12-24
1000 Congo|ese Soldiers
To Serve in u. II. Force
AdouIu Men
Accepted
ByUThont

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Dec. % P).-The United
Nations announced today that
1000 soldiers from the central
Congolese government have
been accepted for service with
/ U. N. forces in the Congo.
The disclosure is expected to
bring sharp criticism from
countries that have accused the
U. N. of interfering in the dis
pute between the Congo and
Katanga.
At the same time, the U. N.
charged that 48 machine gum
carrying jeeps driven by Euro
pean mercenaries entered seces-
sionist Katanga Province from
Northern Rhodesia this week.
The U. N. said they Travelled
with permission of RhodesIan
authorities.
Troop Acceptance Explained
A U. N. spokesman said Act
ing Secretary General U Thant
had accepted an offer of a Con-
golese infantry battalion and
armored car detachment from
Premier Cyrille Adoula.
The contingent, the spokes-
man explained, will operate as
part of the U. N. forces like any
other contingent, under the Or
ders of the force commander
and within the framework of
the U. N. mandate.
I'm other words, it's not going
to operate independently. nor is
this going to be a Joint U. N
Congo operation"
Assignment Not Announced
The Congolese soldiers con-
cerned were presumed to be in
Kasai Province, bordering Ka-
tanga. There was no indication
whether they would stay there
or be moved elsewhere.
The soldiers, only a small
fraction of the Congolese army,
will swell the international
force to about 16,300 men. Fur
ther additions of 600 from
Ghana, 100 from Sierra Leone
and 500 from Tunisia will add
another 1000 men in mid-Jan-
uary.
The announcement on the
mercenarieS from Rhodesia said
Mr.. Thant made a strong pro-
test through its U. N. repre-
sentative, Sir Patrick Dean.
Britain handles foreign rela-
tions for the Federation Of
Rhodesia and Nyasaland.
Announcement Amended
However, the U. N. announce
ment later was amended to say
only that Mr.. Thant had
brought the matter of the mer-
cenaries to Sir Patrick's atten-
ton. The amended version was
put out after a British spokes-
man said Mr.. Thant made no
protest but only told about the
Ijeeps and related topics when
Sir Patrick called to discuss
Congo affairs. The spokesman
said Sir Patrick referred the
matter to London for inveStiga-
ton.
The British Foreign Office
in London announced later
that it has asked Sir Roy
Welensky, Prime Minister Of
the Rhodesian Federation to
explain the reports of arms and
mercenaries continuing to cross
Katanga.
The announcement said a g.
: inch mortar made in British
Commonwealth ordnance fac
tories had been found in the
Union Miniere factory in Elisa
bethville, showing that the fac
tory had been used to store
weapons.
. The U. N. had charged pre-
viouSly that the facilities of the
big mining combine were used
: in Katanga's fight with U. N.
forces in the Congo.
Evening star., 1961-12-24
White House Aides
Christmas Story . =.

James w. Symington, Dep
uty Director of the Presidents
Food for Peace Program, has
written one of the most heart
warming Christmas stories to
come along in years. It was
designed originally for reading
aloud to his daughter Julie, Z,
and his son Jeremy, 4 - and
you will find it makes perfect
Christmas Eve entertainment
for members of your own
household from that general
age group on up.
Don't miss THE Toy Thot Fell"
In Today'S Star
Page CT
Evening star., 1961-12-24
Snow Comes
But Vanishes;;
F|urries Due
Christmas Day
Forecast: Clear,
Continued d Cold

Just a couple of degrees made
the difference early today
a bit lower and the Washington
area would have had a White
Christmas.
AS it is, it will be cloudy and
windy today with temperatures
Evening star., 1961-12-24
D. c. Urges 8 Centers
To Help City's Poor
4-Yeor Cultural Experiment Also Seeks
On-Job Training and Aid for Mothers
By SAM EASTMAN
Star staff Writer

Amu-mion dollar experiment in lifting the economic,
educational and cultural levels of Wahngon poor has been
proposed by District officials.
The city has asked Ford Foundation money for the
project which would four years.
The plan, geared to preventive rather than remedial
Evening star., 1961-12-24

Sect. A----GeneroI News, Finance
Sect. B Metro Areo News, Classified
Sect. c---------Soeiety. Sports
Sect. EditorioI, Hobby
Also Sunday. The Stor Magazine;
This Week Magazine, TV Mosozine
and Comic Section.
Evening star., 1961-12-24

Big Snow in New York; New England
Warned. Pose AS
Evening star., 1961-12-24
THE WEATHEp. Full Report
on Pose BIZ

District and vicinty-Snow and rain end
ing this morning, followed by cloudy ard
cold, high near 35. Fair and cold tonight,
low near 25. Fair and continued cold
tomorrow.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1961-08-23

10. All exhibit space is already as
signed.
Live and Photographic exhibits
will fill the Navajo Civic Center
showing how tribal funds are being
expended to ''help the Navajo help
HIMSELF.
There will be exhibits of live
stock, agriculture, arts and crafts,
oil, gas and uranium development;
sawmills: the Glen Canyon dam:
helium: visual aids and CONNER
cial exhibits.
The fairgrounds plant, consid-
cred one of the most beautiful in
America, is located one mile from
Window Rock. The grandstand is
carved from natural hillside. The
midway and entrance roads will be
dustless for this years Fair.
"The Fair Commission deter
mined this year to show America
what the Navajos can do and what
they are doing" Mr.. German said.
1--WE hope that every Indian tribe
will send representatives and that
thousands of non-lndia n visitors
will visit the showcase of our prog
ress in September.
German said that arodeo and
daily horse racing are planned as
we'll as ceremonial night shows.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1961-08-23

Entering the last few weeks of
their reign as modern and tradi-
tional Navajo Queens are Roseanne
Hollywood, 10, of Pennington. and
Bernice Skeet, 18, of Vanderwagen.
Trading Post, south of Gallup.
The girls were top winners in
the Queens Contest held in comec-
ton with last years Navajo Tribal
Fair at Window Rock, and have
since represented the tribe as Nav
ajo Sun Princesses at the Sun Car
nival in Ell Paso, Texas, as well as
in other events during the pa st
year.
An earlier Navajo Tribal Fair
Queens Contest winner, Miss Wv
ian ArWso of Gallup who went on
to win the title of Miss India
America. has just completed a
years reign.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1961-08-23

In addition to such fine arts as
painting and sculpture, the curric-
u1um will include many Indians arts
and crafts such as WoodWordneA
silversmithing, leathercraft,
beadwork. ivory-carving and bas-
kerry.
The Institute will be headed by
DR.. George A. Boyce, former sup
erintendent of the Int mountain
Indian School at Brigham, Utah,
who was recently assignedto Santa
Fe and will be reporting there in
the near future as superintendent
of the new school. His duties this
coming year will involve directing
the necessary remodeling and re-
Mobilization of the present plant,
program development, equipment
and s::affing for opening the Insti-
tute in the fall of 1862.
Throughout the school year Of
1961-62 the Santa Fe School will
continue providing regular acade-
mic instruction in the fir S t nine
grades. Meanwhile plans will be
developed in the Bureau Area Of
flee at Gallup for placing the pres
ent pupils in schools which are be-
ing expanded near their homes.
CONTINUED on Page y
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1961-08-23
Nuvuio Tribal Queen Contest

Miss Arviso plans to continue
her college education which was
necessarily interrupted during her
year as title holder. Miss Kelly
woods plans are to becomc~a
teacher, and Miss Skeets' to learn
secretarial work.
All three girls agree that lit
was great fun while it lasted, and
urge other eligible Navajo girls to
enter the 1861 Navajo Tribal Fair
Queens Contest.
A Sawmill, Arizona girl, Miss
Minnie laughing. 1S, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam laughing. was
the first to sign up for the 1861 Ma
vajo Tribal Fair Queens Contest.
Minnie, who will compete in the
modern category, will enter high
school in Mt. Pleasant, Utah, this
fall for her senior year. She plans
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1961-08-23
Sonto Fe indian School to
Be Indian Art Institute

Secretary of the Interior Stew
art L. Udall today announcedplans
for converting the 48O-pupil Fed
eral Indian boarding school at San
ia Fe, New Mexico, into an Insti-
tute of American Indian Arts by the
fall of 1862.
Planned to accomm odate even
tually as many as 500 students, the
new Institute will provide full high
school course and two post-high
school years. 1t will nrollyouths
of one-fourth or more Indian blood
from all parts of the country who
show special aptitudes in wide
variety of creative arts.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1961-08-23

to become a secretary.
Alice Coodluck, 20, of Lukachu-
kai, Arizona, will compete in the
modern category of the Navajo Tri-
bal Fair Queens contest. A sQph-
omore at Arizona State University,
Alice is the daughter of MIR. H.
Goodluck. Her mother was a MEM
Der of the Two Joining Rivers clan
and her fathers clan is the Black
sheep. Alice is sponsored by the
Window Rock Lodge.
Oleta Yazzie, IL, of Crownpoint,
New Mexico, has entered the Nav
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1961-08-23
air Plans COMPLETED

WINDOW ROCK. Ariz. Howard
w. German, Chairman of the Nava-
10 Tri bal Fair Commi ssion, an
nounced today that the 18th Annual
Tribal Fair will be held at the fair
grounds here September 7,8, 9, and
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1961-08-23
VOLUME IT
ISSUE 81

hibits. There will be beauty con-
test and healthy baby contest on
a new midway stage.
This years Fair theme is 1.-THE
Era of Resources Development.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1961-08-23
Roseanne Hollywood
Tribal Cevaeil Meets

The fall session of the Navajo
Tribal Council is now meeting at
the Council Building at Window
Rock, Arizona. This session of the
Tribal Council will meet until the
ist of September.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1961-08-23

German hall 300 80 feet, as
we'll as two other exhibit halls, will
house a variety of competitive ex-
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1961-08-23

ajo Tribal Fair Queens contest.
The daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ned
YaZzie, and a member of the Walk
Around 1t clan. Oleta will compete
in the modern category.
Wilma Van Doren Photos
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-16
NORTH OF Blvd.
LARGE BUNGALOW

#o7e2. This beautiful home north
of loke Shore Blvd. is empty and
the owner is onxious for q quick
sole. This home lecture. oil large
rooms, oluminum siding, bar in
rec room with hot and cold run
nino water, electric stove, cir con-
ditioner, 2 loree mirrors, dropes.
The feneed-in yord is nicely lond-
seoped and has q ll2-eor sorose.
Coll now. this won't lost.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-16
RUSTIC CHARM

1894. This 3-bedroom ranch
with ot'oehed garage sets back
on beautifully wooded lot with
SO Il. frontage. toree modern
kitchen in noturcl woodwors-u
womons delight. Truly an oimos-
phere 70 bring up children. Priced
OF only sl5.ooo end worth every
penny Of II. See this todoy. Your
fon,iiy will love you for II. Coll
w $1,000.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-16
LAKE SHORE-EASI l95th

1886. This newly redeeorofed CO.
IonioI lectures ; large bedrooms
and both up, large living room
with fireplace, formal dining room,
breokfost nook off kitchen, cor
peting, exfro lovotory in bose
nent, full front porch, ll7-eor CO.
ruge. Coll ". o.looo for more
detoIs.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-16
TWO-FAMILY-$l5,o00

#3484. South off ST. Clair in the
ColIinwood oreo, is the location
Of this S ond 8 two-fomily. new
room. new hot voter tank, close
10 schools and shopping. This seller
is serious, see, inspect Make an
offer. Coll ". o-l600.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-16
CONTEMPORARY RANCH

#5427. This 3-bedroom home is
uniquely new in qvoIity and
workmanship. Only IA years old
featuring porquet wood floors,
window wall overlooking covered
po'o, full basement, incineroior
birch custom built eobinets in
kitchen, built-in oven ond range,
sfoirweIl from outside TO basement.
Priced right for q quick sole.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-16
EAST 1e5.h ST.
RETIREMENT HOME

#lo27. Cozy home near shopping
and public tronspor'otion, ideoI
for the fomliy wishing TO get
owoy from the drueery OF q
large home. Full basement, eos
furnace, new UAl hot voter,
storms and screens, l}7-eor 60
race. Sl275o. ". o-loCO.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-16
RAMBLING RANCH

1888. Immaculate home with q
huge living room, vestibUIe, cor
petine. 3 spoeious bedrooms with
double closets, tiled both with
vonity sink. Philippine mohoeony
breokfost room in kitchen, dining
room, full divided basement
oIvminur, storms and screens, all
improvements in and poid for.
Only Sl,20O down.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-16
IODAYtS SPECIAL

1921. Off toke Shore Blvd. A
good clean 3.bedroom roneh,
breezewoy and ottoehed garage.
double LOT, basement, oil noiurol
woodwork, full price Sl4.90o
low down poyment.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-16
BRICK RANCH-EUCl!D

1858. Reasonably priced, 3 twin
sired bedroom home lectures 2
full baths, so f.. living ond din.
ing room, cheerful large kitchen
with plenty Of room 10 cot A..
,oehed garage. Corpetine, patio,
nice large Io'. Don't delay, be
sure to coll today TO see this ev-
cIid Beovty. ". $1,000.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-16
GREEN RD.-2-FAMllY

10000. Be the first 10 see this
nice Jorge 2.fomily Ioeoted in the
popular EucIid.Creen oreo. close
TO transportation ond shopping,
good size lot 3.eor eoruee. Need
we soy more? Only $4,000.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-16
JUST $500 DOWN

#3347. For this lovely 3-bedroon
bungalow. exponsion for q Ath
bedroom, Ioree living room, kiteh-
en- with eotine oreo. near schools
and shopping. Only sl4,9oo. Be
sure 10 call today.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-16
BUNGALOW $4,000

1881. 2 bedrooms with erpon-
sion semi finished, lshoped living
ond dining room. oluminum storms
and screens; low down payment
Of only $500. Just coll w. $1,000.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-16
EUCLID BUNGALOW

F5lls. This fine home has nice
size kitchen. full basement, lla-eor
garage. si'uofed on q nicely Iond-
scuped lot off E. 2o0ih ST. in Holy
Cross Perish. Just $4,000. About
5000 down.