davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-04-04

ALL THROUGH the 18th
century cultivated Virginians
fought a battle to preserve
the old culture. 1t was a diff
fiGult fight due to straight
ened circumstances. The
Civil War was merely a dis
couraging interlude. After it
was over the battle to con-
tinue the education of the
children Of the old families
was resumed.
You see, unlike the States
of New England, New York,
New Jersey, Pennsylvania
and those of the Middle
West, Virginia did not have
a tax-Supported school syS-
tenn until the latter part of
the century.
The economic difficulties
began early in the century
when tobacco, became a
world commodity instead of
a high-priced speciality. Cy-
rus Mccormick, a native of
Virginia, didn't help with his
invention Of the reaper and
binder. Negro labor couldn't
compete with the mechanical
SeederS and harvesters of
the Plains States in the pro-
duction of grain.
Virginia, an entirely agri-
cultural State, was becoming
poorer and poorer. Still the
children had to be educated.
Boarding schools were oper-
ating on less than 81 a day
per pupil.
Maj. Mason had learned
his Latin and Greek at Epis-
copal High School, Alexan-
dria. He wanted to pass that
learning on. Before he mar
ried her, Elizabeth Nelson
had taught in her parents
boarding school in Culpeper.
Evening star., 1961-04-04
The
Rambler
Hopes Old School
Will Be Revived
By GEORGE KENNEDY

A movement is underway
to revive GunSton Hall
School and locate it on the
So acre glebe of Pohick
Church on Route / near
GunSton Neck.
Milton L. Grigg, the dis
tinguished architect who has
specialized on early Virginia
designs, has drawn plans for
the building which will
house three schools: one for
girls and boys in the first,
second and third grades;
one for girls from the fourth
to the 18th grades and an
other for boys through the
same years.
GunSton Hall School was
started in Georgetown in
1892 by Beverley Randolph
Mason and his wife, who
had been Elizabeth Harrison
Nelson. 1t continued as a
girls school with close con-
nectionS with the Episcopal
Church for so years.
In 1912 it was an indirect
victim of the Japanese At
tack on Pearl Harbor. A
shortage of teachers forced
it to close the doors of the
building at 1904 Florida ave-
nue. which it had occupied
since 1905.
1t sounds a little strange
today that a Confederate
cavalry officer should be-
come a teacher soon after
Sheathing his sabre. Maj.
Mason had been with Lees
Black Horse Cavalry.
Evening star., 1961-05-24
Teen Center Proposed
For Young Tourists

A Washington service club
has proposed the establishment
Of a "Teen Center" here to
serve the 100000 teen-aged
tourists who visit Washington
each year.
AS envisioned by the Sertonna
Club, the center would "ac-
quaint young visitors to Wash
ington with the history and sig
nificance Of what they see
here" while also providing
suitable evening entertain
ment" for visiting youths.
In a resolution announced
yesterday. the club, an organi-
zation Of about 100 business
and professional men. called
on President Kennedy and Dis
trict Commissioner Walter N.
Tobriner to work toward" es-
tabliShment Of the center, but
did not specify a target date
or any other details.
The club yesterday presented
its American Way" award to
Metropolitan Police
Chief John e. Winters, head
Of the Youth Aid Division, for
his efforts in combating ju-
venile delinquency.
In accepting the award, Dep
uty Chief Winters reiterated his
Evening star., 1961-05-24

never one to go around looking
for q fight or provoking q
situation"
These are Just q few Of the
attitudes which in a small way
reflect the changing environ
ment In which the Negro lives
and which he himself Is help
ing to change.
The War Helped
Other factors have contrib
uted to these changes.
There was the war when
Negroes and whites rubbed
shoulders together in the serv-
ice. Many Of the old stereotypes
on both sides began to crumble.
Then there was what the Negro
sociologist calls "just the smell
Evening star., 1961-05-24

support for lowering the age
limit Of Juvenile Court from 10
to Is, a feature Of the Davis
bill now pending in the House.
Youths aged Is and II are
considered responsible enough
to drive autos. leave school.
marry and support themselves,
he said. therefore they should
be considered responsible for
obeying the law.
H ecited statistics showing
that youths aged 10 and ~
committed about half of all
major crimes committed by the
age group 16 through 20 in the
District last year.
Whether Juvenile Court is
made part Of Municipal Court
or kept separate makes no Diff
ference to him, Deputy Chief
Winters said, so long as the
end result is expeditions han
ding Of juveniles in the courts" I"
Rehabilitation Of young law
Evening star., 1961-05-24

Of success ITSELF" The Negro
has before him examples Of
men in his race achieving re-
nown in every field.
The attitudes are disinte-
grating. While there are some
Negroes who still feel inferior,
their day Is numbered. Coming
to the front is q new group,
and they already are leaving
their mark.
As the professor said, the
young Negroes in the South
today are wearing q real badge
Of courage.
Don't think the rest Of the
race isn't conscious Of this, he
said.
Tomorrow: The Glasses.
Evening star., 1961-05-24
Stair to Present
Diplomas Abroad

Secretary Of the Army Stair
win address the class Of 1861
of the University Of Maryland's
European Division at COM
mencement exercises Saturday
in Heidelberg, Germany.
DR.. Wilson n. Elkins, presi-
dent Of the university, will
beStow, bachelors degrees upon
nearly 140 students in the cere-
mony to be held in Heidelberg
University
other participants in the
ceremony will include Charles
P. Mccormick, chairman Of
the university Board Of Re-
gents, and University College
Dean Ray Ehrensberger.
Evening star., 1961-05-24
USIA0verpaid
LatinPub|isher
By S6O,OOO
> By the Associated Press

The United States Informa.
ton Agency says it paid ar
Argentine publisher around
$4,000 for books and maya
zines it believes were never
printed.
Congressional testimony
showed today that the over
payment was estimated at q
maximum Of $4,000 on the
books and about $14,4O0 on the
magazines.
USIA Chief Edward r. Muir
row. in a memorandum ir
House Appropriations Commit
tee testimony made public to-
day. reported the loss and the
details Of the transactions with
Jose r. Torfano, head of Edi-
torial Agora of Buenos Aires.
The 100000 USIA contracts
with Mr.. Torfano, involving
both Spanish-language books
and a magazine. ran for three
years, the censored testimony
showed.
The memorandum from Mr.,
Murrow and committee ques-
tioning Of other USIA officers
gave this account:
Buenos Aires Is a publication
and distribution center for
SpaniSh-language books, and
US1A has a program for pro-
noting the availability of low
cost books in Latin America.
In 1857 USIA contracted with
the firm to publish and dis
tribute books.
Under one Of the contracts
made with Mr.. Torfano cover
ing larger editions, Agora was
to be paid more than the list
price-in effect receiving a
subsidy for books which then
would flow into commercial
distribution channels.
All told, Agora was to have
produced 4,656, 900 books, under
95 separate titles.
But, the testimony reported,
Mr.. Torfano refused to permit
a check by USIA on the num-
Der Of books printed, furnish
ing instead q notarized GER
tificate. He did, however, fur
niSh USIA with copies Of each
title, and all told, USIA re-
ceived 100000 copies.
Evening star., 1961-05-24

live In o city which only a
few short years ago was segre-
gated in practically every form.
The Experience Hangs On
For those who do remember,
and no one has forgotten, the
experience left q wound which
never win be completely healed.
One man out Of thousands
who could tell the story per-
haps expressed It best.
"In my own experience" he
said, II think I am still con-
ditioned by the kind Of en-
vironment I grew up in. I still
have q certain feeling Of trepi-
dation when I 60 into q strange
restaurant or hotel or exclusive
shop, because as Q boy I knew
I was not welcome.
Even after I grew up and
was well established in buSi-
ness. I used to go to Canada or
New York City for vacations.
I used to stay at the Theresa
Hotel In Harlem. No one ever
heard Of 1t until Castro stayed
there.
II remember Just eight years
ago going to Buffalo with the
family on the way to Canada.
The clerk at the Theresa said
he could get me q reservation
in Buffalo. I always wired ahead
and asked for confirmation by
return wire. That was your
passport. II you had the wire
you were in. Oh, I've heard so
many stories Of people having
to drive all night because they
couldn't find q place to stay.
II drove UP to the hotel and
walked right up to the desk
and blurted out, I have q
reservation; here's the WIRE
I'm afraid I said it too loud
and I hope the clerk didn't
notice. Actually. he was Just
turning the guest book around
for me to register. He checked
and said we did have a
reservation.
II went back to the car and
got my wife and the boys and
we went up to the room. A few
minutes later there was q
knock on the door. I can't tell
you what I thought. I opened
the door and there was a man.
He was from the hotel and he
said he wanted US to know the
hotel hoped we'd have q nice
stay In Buffalo. He had a big
bowl Of fruit and animal crack
ers for the boys. We stayed
longer than we planned.
MY boys don't feel that way.
They bounce right out Of the
car into q hotel or restaurant
or theater and don't think
about 1t. I'm afraid ! still do"
This same man says he's
amazed at the youth leading
the Sit-in movement today.
Even though he's only in his
40s, he said IT guess I think
like the older generation. I'm
the kind Of man who drags his
feet. I'm not q crusader. I was
Evening star., 1961-05-24
French Aides Son,
Nephew Die in Crash

DIJON. France. May "a
(AP-A son and q nephew
OF Andre Malraux, French
writer and Minister Of Cultural
Affairs, were killed last night
when their sports car crashed
into q tree at nearby Saussey
It was first believed both VIC
tins were sons Of Mr.. Nal.
raux. who had four children,
but they were later identified
as Pierre Guillaume-Valentin
Malraux. 81. nephew and
adopted son Of the minister
and Gauthier-Pierre Malraux.
20, one Of his sons.
Evening star., 1961-05-24
Rope Suspect, Is,
Confesses Again,
Waits Indictment

Rape suspect Linton K. Nor
decai, jr., 16, said yesterday he
is willing to pay for what I
did even if it means with my
life"
Young Mordecai, who lives in
the 400 block of Burbank street
Sc, made the statement dur
ing a preliminary hearing in
District Court before United
States Commissioner Sam Vert
leb. He was ordered held for
grand jury action without bond.
Later, Commissioner Wertleb
went to District General Hos
pital to hold a hearing for Rom
aid K. Payne, 81, Of the 5000
block OF North Capitol street, a
co-defendant with Mordecai in
an assault May 10 on a sales
woman and a woman customer
in a Brightwood area speciality
store.
Payne. wounded by a police
mans bullet during an alleged
attempt to holdup a Highs
store, requested a continuance
Of the hearing.
He was ordered held without
bond on the rape charge and
held on 81, 900 bond on a charge
OF assault with intent to com
NIT robbery in connection with
the Highs store incident. Mr..
Wertleb continued the hearing
until June 8.
Mordecai told Commissioner
Wertleb that he was willing to
go ahead with his preliminary
hearing even though he had no
lawyer.
He admitted to the commits
sioner that he had attacked the
woman customer in the store
Just as he had told police after
his arrest.
Evening star., 1961-05-24

breakers should continue to be
the primary aim Of juvenile Of
f1ctalS, he said, but added that
when all other recourSes fail,
the best thing to do with q
serious offender is to treat
him as exactly what he is-a
young criminal"
Evening star., 1961-05-24

TomOrrOw: The Glasses.
Arizona tribune., 1961-12-15
PALM OIL BUILDS
TIE UNIVERSITY
OF NIGERIA FAST

NSKKA, Eastern Nigeria :
A university has grown out of
the wasteland through the zeal
Gus efforts of one African leader
and a group of devoted Amer
leans.
The father of the University
of Nigeria is elk" the fond
nickname of the Governor Cen
eral DR.. Nnamdi Azikiwe. His
dream began in 1855 while look
ing at the Levee House in New
York. He felt that if palm oil
the base for facial soap could
bulls such a magnificent place
it could surely establish uni
versity.
Arizona tribune., 1961-12-15
CAPITAL SCHOOL
TRANSFERS CUT

WASHINGTON Superintend-
ent of District Schools Carl F.
Hansen said the time has come
to curtain school transfers based
on race. In reporting that color
ed pupils made up 81.5 percent
of enrollments. Mr.. Hansen
raped the fluidity in the school
system and concluded that Chill
dren should stay in schools where
they belong"
Arizona tribune., 1961-12-15
TEANECK CHANGES
BIASED HOUSING IDEAS

TEANECKs N. ]. The Ad-
visory Board on Community Re-
lations was re established here
by the town council.
The nine member board was
set UP in December, 1859, to ease
racial tensions and to end ''pan-
ic selling" attributed to an in
flux of Negroes into the north
estern section of town that be-
gan in 1854. Virtually all of
Teaneck's l,7oO Negroes, com
prising about 8 per cent of the
population, live in the area. 1t
was allowed to go out of exis-
tence last Oct. IL.
The new board consists of sew
en- white members and two Ne
groes.
An inspection of the area yes
terday disclosed "for slae" signs
on about half : dozen houses.
There we're also placards posted
carrying messages of the Fair
Housing Committee.
Some of them read:
HAS your agent shown you
homes in other areas7" The
other, which was underlined, re-
ferred to move to have Ne
groes buy homes in other parts
of the township to avoid a con-
centration in any one section.
The placards were said to have
been displayed by Negroes.
Other placards, said to have
been posted by whites, read:
I'VE welcome integration. Our
house is not for sale."
Arizona tribune., 1961-12-15
.:Ift34E:1@f5

The stork found his way to
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rideau.
723 S. Third ST.. on Nov. 26. A
bouncing baby boy was delivered
to the happy couple at St. Joseph's s
Hospital.
Arizona tribune., 1961-12-15

Many palm producing trees
grow in Nigeria. DR.. Azihwe
persuaded the premier to set
aside STA millions a year for
10 years from the market re-
ceipts for his university plan.
The first ground was broken
in 1860 and the United Statesl
furnished a team of Is profess
sors and consultants from Mich
,igan State University. The entire
project was made possible
through money from palm oil.
The Nigerians asked no funds
from any country.
DR.. Alvin Long, an American
Negro, a professor of education
at Michigan State is serving as
dean of student affairs at the
new center Of learning which
was formally opened on Oct. 7.
Arizona tribune., 1961-12-15

rolled the welcome Sunday Dec 10 and
greetings of Tanner Chapel AE Church.
Rev. George Grant, residents of Los Angeles
California arrived the city during the first week OF November
They spent twenty AN Calor
MIA, including cities of Oxnard and Los Angeles.
Grant, of Tulsa Oklahoma attended Shorter College,
Little Rock Ark degree from Wberforce
University, Wilberforce, Ohio.
Serving Southern California ANE Conference, Rev. Grant
Emmanuel A Church, located at SIND
and Compton Avenue. Los Angeles.
He his wife, Mertha reside at l407 E. Granada.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-09

subject Remember how short
my time is" Both messages
were soul-stirring and great
ly enjoyed by all present. Of
fering amounted to .$132. 80.
Revival services started Mon
day and the speaker for the
week was Rev. S. II. Jones of
Jackson. Monday night his
subject was Come now, all
things are ready; Wednes-
day night subject, Repent,
for the Kingdom of Heaven is
at hand" Thursday night the
text was taken from Daniel
1:8; Friday night subject,
Power of the Church." Total
offering: 1854. 80. Rev. J. E.
Marsh, Jackson, Miss, pas
tor. Mrs. Dozie Hines, report
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-09
LET'S A4kkumj5py&zv
G.&/I5A

There were 626 battles,
engagements and skirmishes in
Mississippi during the Civil
War. While the battle of
Champion Hill fought on May
Is, 1868 was undoubtedly the
most decisive of these, the
battle of Corinth was the
bloodiest.
During the three day battle
at Corinth October 3-5, 1862
Major General Earl Van Dorn's
Confederate army suffered
1888 casualties out of a force
of $4,000 engaged, while the
Union troops commanded by
Major General William S.
Rosecrans lost 5000 men out
force of around $4,000.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-09

On August 81 the Mt. Elem
NJ. B. Church opened its re-
vival. Beginning Monday mite
August % and continuing thru
Friday, September !, the Rev.
Fred Black of Jackson, the
evangelist, brought a soul
string message each night.
II new members joined the
church for baptism to be held
Sept. "a at II: noon. Prayer
is offered that Rev Black will
live a long time to continue
to render services for the
Master. Beautiful music was
rendered by his choir on Fri
day night. Money raised was
$189. 10. Rev. R. L. Smith,
pastor.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-09
Conton News

Mr.. Henry Cooper has re-
turned from a visit with Mr..
and Mrs. John Conway and
family in Washington, D. c.
Mrs. Conway is the former
Miss Alice Ruth Singleton. Lit
tie John Conway III, his grand
son accompanied him home.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-09

at 2: p m. Guest speaker will
be Mrs. Dorothy Cannon of
Brandon, who is a very out
standing young woman in her
field and an excellent speak
er. Mrs. Louise Johnson is
chairman of thei great pro-
gram and she and her CO.
chairman are making a great
effort for this to be the most
entertaining and enjoyable
event of the year.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-09

On September 4 Mr.. A. B.
Terrell left for the National
Baptist Convention that is be-
ing held in Kansas City, Mo.
His friends pray for him a
safe and enjoyable trip.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-09

Hodge, Mrs. Dorothy Ben
ston and Mrs. Elfredia Simp-
son, all of Clinton; Mrs. Mil
lie Miller, haywood, ILL.,, Ma
rice Hodge, USN, Great LAX
es, ILL.,; one brother, Fred
Hodge, Houston, Texas, one
sister, Mrs. Gusie Garden, OF
Jackson, Miss, 90 grandchil-
dren, Robert Hodge, Jr., 492
Clinton, Reporter.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-09

New Readers: Mr.. John
Bryant, Jr., Miss Mary. Jane
Johnson, Miss Vira Harper.
Mrs. Taylor expresses thanks
to all her readers and ask 9th
erS to buy The Mississippi En-
terpriSe Send your news for
Free publication to: Route 6,
Box 80, Jackson, Miss, or
call 939-3391.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-09

The many friends of Mr..
Peter Austin Hodge are sor-
ry to head of his death, Aug
ust %. Born in Flora, Miss,
August, 1892, he later came
to Clinton, Miss, where he
lived until his death. He is
mourned by his wife, Mrs.
Ruth Holly Hodge; seven chill
dren: Robert, Joe and Edwin
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-09

The Willing Workers Soc
iety met Sunday, Sept. 3, at
IL: noon with Bro. Rogers
Shoto in charge. Devotion was
led by Mr.. Thomas L. Shoto,
with the brief business SEES
sion in charge of the presi-
dent. Money raised was 5000.
All members are urged to at
tend these meeting. Mr.. R.
Shoto, President, Mrs. Mittie
Wallace, secretary, Mr.. Tho
mas Lee Shoto, asst. secre-
tary, Mrs. Sarah Phillips, fl
nance secretary.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Hines
were happy to have their nep-
hew and niece, Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Cox visit them Sunday
evening in their home.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-09

The Kinds and Adjoining Co
unity choir will meet in the
home of the Rev. Eugene
Jones, September 8, in the
Sandhill community. Come
all who love to sing and have
a wonderful time.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-09

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Taylor
were happy to have Mrs. Oil
via Hobson spend the week
with them during the revival
and everything was done to
make her visit an enjoyable
one.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-09

Sunday. September Srd, the
Mt. Elem Sunday school OPP
ened at the usual hour with
Bro. Will Shoto in charge and
Mrs. Leonia Terrell at the
piano. Prayer was offered by
the Cupt., and all classes well
taught. The lesson was re-
viewed by the Supt., with in
teresting remarks being made
by others. The school was
happy to have Mr.. and Mrs.
L. E. Johnson with them. Mr..
Johnson has been on the sick
list. Money raised wa $781.
The school was dismissed by
Mr.. Johnson.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-09
Rock Hill
Community
News

On Sunday, August 81, Rock
Hill Sunday School met at the
regular time with the Super
intendent Bro. E. w. Cox in
charge. The classes we're well
taught with the lesson being
reviewed by the pastor, Rev.
j. E. Marshall. Offering was
$2.55. The school was dismis-
sed by Rev. Stamps.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-09

Sick and Shuit-Ins: Mrs. Ju-
liam Shoto, Mr.. Wesley Tay-
Tor, Mrs. Pearlie Louie. Pray
er is asked for these and 9TH
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-09

MIR. and Mrs. l.. M. Tolliver
have returned home from a
pleasant visit with relatives in
Chicago, Illinois, Grand Rap
ids, and Flint, Mich. They
were accompanied by their
sister. Mrs. Pauline Allen Of
Columbus, Miss.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-09

The Rock Hill M. b. church
of Braxton will observe their
Woman's Day program, Sum
day, September II, beginning
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-09

The City Schools of Canton
open September 5th.
The Principals are:
Mrs. Aridell Jones, McNeal
Elementary.
Miss Ethel Lucille Nichols
Rogers Elementary.
Mr.. Chester High, Cameron
Street Elementary.
Mr.. James Jones Jr. Super
vising Principal.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-09

Sunday, August 81 was Pas
toral Day at Rock Hill. Devo-
ton was led by Bro. E. w.
Cox and Bro. S. w. Weathers-
by. Rev. Stamps preached
the first sermon on the sub
Ject, God will set you out
of his lap" Rev. Marsh prea-
ched the End sermon on the
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Taylor
were happy to have Mr.. and
Mrs. Jim Miller visit in their
home on Sept. 4th.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-09

Miss Helen Arts spent the
weekend in Memphis, Tonnes
see, as the guest of her sister,
Miss Thelma Arts.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-09

Mr.. Herclus Jones, Jr., car
rier for the Enterprise has re-
turned home from visit with
his aunt, Mrs. t. E. Highsmith
and family. He was accom-
panied to Buffalo by his aunt,
Mrs. Mary Ella Singleton of
Jackson, Miss, who is working
for her Masters Degree at the
University of Buffalo.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-09

of Mrs. Ruth Luckett has Just
returned from an extended
trip to Chicago, H., where she
has been visiting with her 5
children since July.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-09

Mrs. Elease Holbert, mother
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-09

erS
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-11-30
BY OWNER
WHY PAY RENT?

A nice starter home. on land con-
tract, available at once; half du-
plex, newly decorated rooms
fully finished: basement with
tiled floor. used as recreation or
spare room: new forced hot air
furnace. stone lined hot water
tank; fenced-in back yard: close
to schools, transportation and
shopping; Babbitt- Euclid area;
under $4,000 by owner; prfn-
ciples only. w. 6-3702.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-11-30
c.I. Nothing Down

Exceptional bungalow with jun
ior dining room. l bedroom down,
room for 3 loree rooms in semi
finished second floor. gas heat.
double garage. extra large lot.
lust SI4.500.