davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder., 1962-11-30
A Job For The Legislature

Voters of the state must be appalled,
though not surprised at the size and extent Of the
errors made by election judges In tallyng the vote
in the recent election.
The unofficial tally inevitably includes errors,
since it is gathered under the pressure Of tme In
the confusion of election night, and with the aid Of
many casual and unframed helpers.
But the official count should not be subject to
such errors and when we find that this is happening
on so broad SCALE we would do well to take steps
to correct the situation Transposing the vote be-
tween candidates, transposing the digits in total
VOTE dropping digit and just plain counting wrong
all of these things happen And If they happen in
the count for a major office, how much more must
they happen when the judges at a later state Of
exhaustion get down to the minor offices!
Obviously, since the errors are widespread,
the fault is in the system rather than in the judges
themselves 1t may not be feasible to install voting
machines in every precinct, but surely reforms
can be instituted to minimize the possibility of
errors.
The election judges recruited from whoever
is willing to Often they retired persons,
older housewives with light family duties hardly
qualified physically to cope with this eHhaustng job.
They go to work at the opening of the polls usually
am and in many areas they remain on duty until
the last vote is counted The count does not start
until the polls close at pm. Including three amend
ments to the state constitution country and local
elections, etc, typical ballot had at least 25 con-
tests to count, and usually the number was much
greater. This would mean not less than so totals
to complete.
1t is not unusual for the judges to be duty
St. Paul recorder., 1962-11-30
''In His Footsteps. :"

The local and national press has been full Of
regrets over what the voters of Minneapolis did to
poor Dr. Judd. But wait! Lest it be feared that
Minnesota has thus deprived the Congress of States
manship, take look at some Of our other talent
Take look at our friend the Congressman from the
Third district Clark MacGregor Take look, and
listen, too. Listen to what he said on WTCN-TV at
$50 Sunday November 25):
President Kennedy, said Congressman Mac
Gregor, missed golden opportunity to knock the
heads of the Indians and Palristani together :"
Now Clark =!
St. Paul recorder., 1962-11-30
DIR RY-POINTS
BY FRED GRAM

Khruhchev going soft the West the Chinese holding fire
it is time to thought
dangers peace breaking happen all
should be beaten into the modern
equivalent of plowshares?
Republicans taking applications for the presently vacant
What they in mind somebody equally acceptable
Fringe party
goops substantial personality assets mondar SMILE and
winning banlkron
football with all the winning
sf players the coaching
ingenious plays, intelligence reports
They played perfect and lost They had forgotten
TO officials.
looking Cuate mail that
we begin why deliberately issuing
upside-down postage stamp.
retiring politics,
discovering victory to
he epressa against
St. Paul recorder., 1962-11-30

distinction in the Civil War. Brown
and his followers were hanged for
raid at Harpers Ferry.
December 2, 1891 - DR.. Charles
H. Wesley, president Of Central
State college, Wilberforce, Ohio,
president of the Association for
the Study Of Negro Life and His
tory, and historian for Alpha Phi
Alpha fraternity, was born.
December 8, 1851 - Myrtilla
Miner education fund for Negro
girls was established.
December 4, 1888 - First con-
vention Of the National Anti-Slav-
cry Society was held in Philadel-
phia, Pa.
December 6, 1S49 - John M
St. Paul recorder., 1962-11-30

Langston, acting president Of How
ard university Washington, DC,
from 1S73-75, was graduated from
Oberlin college, Ohio.
December 8, 1869 - National
Labor Convention in Washington
creates Colored National Labor
Union.
December 8, 1855 - Col. Paul
E. Magloire, President Of Haiti,
was forced by popular opinion to
resign. He was elected In 1850.
December 8, 1887 Wendell
Phillips joins anti-slavery move
ment.
December 8, 1910 - Tom Molin-
eaux, boxer, was defeated by Tom
Cribb, then British champion.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-11-30

Day" Darry r
zanucs spectacle which currently at The New Mann
Minneapolis good engrossng in every foot and Is so
well directed that the spectator has the feeling
forces they
troops the choppy English beaches
AS we viewed the m enjoying bit puzzled
because we nao the teehg something missing 1t
until days later that there
wasn't Negro soldier sailor production!
We know there Negro Normandy
beaches and Daryl
researchers he stupid they would
Our mail protest CORE to Mr. zanuck on the
omission Negro The Longest Dav"
Apparently readily admitted this facta error and prom
sed not to allow to happen again according
the story we
commission has been typical of the attitude and praeces
OF most film producers in the past but it's getting
from CORE patrons themselves
We recommend that mOvegoers Longest Day."
Mr. zanu forgot there
Normandy invasion The picture thrilling moving you will
get moneys worth in viewing enjoyment pro-
ducton plays Wednesday,
All seats reserved.
There acting Negro members of the cast Of
What Ever Happened To Baby Jane which
and Joan Crawford playing the Century Minneapolis
Riviera In ST. Paul BY the time may playing
either OF the theatres but it is worth seeing whenever
neghborhood theatre.
We will always remember made close
at hand contact with her while she
the United States at press conference.
On four other occasions the time
lighted to chat with her greatness
Eleanor Roosevelt the few figures
working admired admire The working
distinguished newspaper people assignment or
some of the press management
cepton often is the greatness
If the ordinary reporter
story from and about often pages that
person is great be the
spotlight is really great
We've observed her at press
radio and not did grace dignity ndness
despite often trying situations
the interest their pretty personal questions
Joab great human
questions will
We remember when reporter ability
thank the Lord left the what
she ascrbed the number family!
smiled graciousy quietly quickly of who
line about the question news reports the
conference
Our most vivid recollection
with her called by organization
the point at the conference
suspicioned she not n agreement
We continued to her during
made her rather itated but could
that she disturbed by the point
We pressed point but time again
oyed taking
position position smngy dsared lis one bv
something like the old fashioned
were wont to do, with
At the of the
had spent working leaving us right
where started No. she replied might ush
but might agree with
position this time proposals
committee has made will consideration
Later happy main proposal had
been adopted by the national Mrs representing
AS we look back reflect almost upon
vitality,
uded charming those
because of the unnd things which
No sensitive who
the with deny he was in the
of
with her duty to all of Gods children Newman
St. Paul recorder., 1962-11-30
Our Past This Week

Clip for Negro History ScrapboOE
December 1, 1869 - First Ma
tional Negro Labor Convention
Washington, D. c.
December 2, 1892 - Columbus
discovered Haiti.
December 2, 1859 - Famed alb
olitionist John Brown and Negroes
Green, Dangerfield New.
by, Sherrard Lewis Leary, and
John A. Copeland, his co-conspira-
tors - martyred. Osborne P. An.
derson "a Voice from Harper
Ferry escaped to later serve with
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-02-09

held until responsibility for the"mess'
is more clearly defined.
Also it would be, well to bear in
mind the mild hammered DR.. Brock
man is on the 'tlist".
|
Tim Babcock took the oath of Of
flee to assume the duties of Gov
ernor, to ''be on the safe side'', Tues
day, mid flashing of many cameras
bit unusual for even the most i'm
portant state events.
The State Capitol is Franks terri
tory and l don't intend to precipitate
'tjurisdictionaI' overlap, but / at
tended the affair, to sort of get the
''feel" of the new atmosphere in the
east wing.
That things are going to be differ
ent is the first feeling. The atmos-
phere of imperative antagonism has
gone. The new Governors adversaries
will not need in-blood-pressure
thermostats.
He stated again he would carry out
the program laid down by the late
Governor and that he had been instru-
mental in helping to formulate these
policies. But the bands of political
tensions are released.
The political broad-axe, the cleo
trio charger, the dynamite and the
changing armor will gather dust.
The sudden ascendency to the gov
ernorship has not only been cause
for Tim Babcock to reorganize his
life, it is going to be cause for con-
siderable Reorganization" of poll
tical activity all over the state.
If it weren't so utterly ridiculous
and patiently phony could have
wept myself to sleep last night after
hearing the news about J. d. Cor
cites "bitter disappointment over
the per cent of increase the Public
Service Commission allowed his gas
To reverse the old song, Corette
S Crying on the Outside and Laffing
IN the Inside.
This arch-proponent of retrench-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-02-09
National Magazine Comments On :.


. 6,
The federal government is suing company which
publican Congressman Games Batting registered
tar for aegedy stripping high mountain glen the Lewis
Clark National Forest Montana protective covering
topso The latter being packaged and sold city
peat The government claims $4,000 in specific
damages and asks injunction The
is within its rights by virtue of mining claims"
1889 and 1860 alas
An 1872 law permitted prospectorso register mining claims
merely the office of the county recorder that
government actually had idea who
what purpose If valuable developed could
patent the claim into private ownership If it didn't merely
went his Thus thousand abandoned claims
covering approximately two sprinkle sometimes
overie by DOZENS of the $50 million still
federaly owned.
Of late years the of mining claims" became such
racket that Congress finally with the eg
mate mining industry passed law allowing government
clear the claims Many them as in the famous
Al Serena Oregon had been filed up mining
valuable TIMBER Others largely but wholly in California
of private purposes from building permanent
and in instance golf Some claimants sold
their claims to Others who assured this
to acquiring the land.
Now under Interior Secretary UdaPs moratorium new
applications to buy federal land the Bureau of Land
nent which with Agricultures Forest Service landlord
much OF the West trying to clear the and mining
claim benearies both and frightened
pear to think it outrage that their claims should
enged after unchaenged for long The public
nay have different view Custom does validate larceny
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-02-09
WHAT DO YOU THINK?
By GRETCHEN G. BILLINGS

What incredible ironyI The presi-
dent at Northern Montana College
is now being blamed for supposed
faculty unrest on his campus and the
salary schedules he must pay his
teachers, among other things.
The legislature cut the CUTS out
of University appropriations, to put
it bluntly, and now a president is to
be made the goat.
While most of the charges made
by a three-member local executive
board have yet to be poved, and no.
body had had advance notice they
were going to be made, the Helena
Independent Record made hay with
their headline in Tuesday evenings
paper with the words Regents In
struct Brockman To Clean Up Mess
at NMC".
Before the next legislature can
even consider cleaning up the "mess"
left by the last one many of our
best professors are going to have
left all of our institutions of higher
learning. Some departments at these
schools are already in desperate
shape. There are fine professors who
are staying on because they have
strong financial and emotional ties
with the state and are willing to try
and ride this thing out and hope there
will be improvements in 1868, but
too many just won't put up with it.
NMC is not the only place there
is dissatisfaction over the financial
and retrenchment made
necessary blythe 1861 Legislature.
Even under the most satisfactory
outcome of the 1868 Legislature it
is going to be difficult to repair the
damage already done higher educa-
ton in Montana, which hasn't been
monetary issue.
The faculty council at NMC has
come to the aid of their president,
which indicates they recognize he is
rying to do the best in an impossible
situation. 1t would be a cruel blow,
wen the acme of madness to cruelty
president for something over which
lie had no control, and under the cir
judgment should be with
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-02-09
READERS FORUM
Teacher Protests Sales
Tax Stand of School
Administrators

Editor, The Peoples Voice:
Great was the shock suffered by the
rank and file of the Montana teachers
on a sunny winter morn not long ago,
When their daily newspapers blurted
out the agonizing fact that the lead
ers(O of Montana education had en-
dorsed the sales tax as the desired
means of additional, much needed,
school revenue.
What prompted such action? Is the
Montana School Administrators Asso-
cation now a tool of the Montana
core! Why has this educational group
been reluctant to pass a resolution in
support of federal aid to education?
why has no resolution been forth
coming that would chastise the Mon
tana Stockgrowers for demanding that
the school children of this state sub
sld1ze their operations?
Just where does this leave the Demo-
cratic Party of Montana, the one light
mouse in a sea of fog that has con-
slstently been for education? Must this
q eolcated group of people now battle
Tor fair share of Montana's wealth
for Montana's youth without even the
passive help of the past of the people
VINO administer this education.
Inc lay public must now, indeed, be
IN confused state of mind How can
the people trusted with the supervision
0t the education of Montana's boys and
sirls De so callous toward the welfare
oI the general public and yet be con-
;efned with youth? Without a doubt
ms DIT of action has raised many an
syeDroW across the state as to Just
Ho does have the final say in Mon
ana ana education. Sincerely-LYLE Z.
ZONES, Laurel
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-02-09

menti For every lousy segment of
| Montana's economy except the
utilities. Only the best is good
enough for them, and the devil
with the rest of us.
More than half of this increase
will go out of the state. | can't help
but think if we had increased our
state taxes by the amount of the
gas increase all of the money would
have stayed here and turned over
and over and over within the state
and pumped monetary blood through
the economic system. 1t could have
gone for unemployment benefits and
over the counters of local business
men. 1t could have gone for educa-
ton and through the economy again
and again. 1t could have gone to our
mental institutions with the same
results.
With the broad resentment there
is toward the increase it is hardly
delicate for a man who receives
more than five times as much as
the Governor of the State to suggest
it might be possible they "can't live"
with the increase.
This blatant propaganda to pro-
tect the commission is enough to
make a person gag.
Or are they trying to abb out
of the empty promise they made
to certain northwestern Montana
towns about extending gas to their
areas if they got the increase?
These private utilities seem to
think they are endowed with divine
rights not available to the rest of
is. They have only the best of every
hing the best buildings, the
pest equipment; the highest salaries
or their officials. They have abso-
utely no reason to be efficient. The
more expensive their operation the
anger amount we have to pay a per-
entage on.
Montana people can pray we never
'et a truly ''business-like" govern
nental operation. Like the man said,
we operated like a business,
overnment would collect all the
rattle would bear and give as little
ervice as possible.
Next in line, the telephone COM
any?
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-02-09

tana Republicans and Democrats. We suggest
give consideration calling a
of leaders of both parties draft such
ownership the number goal 1868
Legislative AssembIy-HLB
planning second repng VOICE editorial
Points
get your IN early. for $780, $4.O0
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-02-09

The basis of our political system
Is the right of the people to make
and to alter their constitutions of
government.-George Washington. -
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-02-09

The function of newspaper ito affict the comfort
able and comfort the afflicted SIR WILLMOTT
LEWIS London TIMES Washington correspondent during
the 1940s.
Evening star., 1962-04-15

la-acre lot, 4-bedrm. brick Cape
Ccd, separate din. rm., rec. rm.
with firepL, and built-in garage.
Ideal for large family, and priced
at only $4,000, with reasonable
Evening star., 1962-04-15
OLD TOWN

ALEXANDRIA,
WHARTON 4 POTTER is please
10 Offer diverse chO.Ce OF cXC.I.
Evening star., 1962-04-15

CLINTON-ANDREWS, assume or
GI no money dn., 500 mo. own
Evening star., 1962-04-15
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

5000 OFF PRICE-Model house
in club development with marina
and swim pool : bedrmS > oarhs,
cathedral ceiling liv. I'm. firepl..
gar etc. landscsDed lot : mi
D. C, well financed. ON NER.
Evening star., 1962-04-15
4-BEDROOM HOME

A well-built older home with spa
Gus liv. rm.. firepl., din. rm..
screened porch, hsmt. plus
Arm. cottage for mother-in-lav
o. dauRhter-in-law plus, masonry
S1T.500.
Evening star., 1962-04-15
D. L. BARNARD
BM0pen

PRINCE GEORGE COUNTY
NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. AREA
CUE 4-bedrm., all brick Cape Cod.
Only Sl5,950, $500 down, sol 81
mo.
"BRING YOUR PoCKETBooK"
Full bsmt., storm windows and
doors.
DIR. Out New Hamp. ave, right
on Ray I'd. to Knollbrook, left TO
SO4 Thurman ave
LEWISDALE
Immaculate 3-bedrm. rambler with
sep, din. rm., knotty pine rec. rm.
with u bath and exit.
WALK TO PRINCE GEO. PLAZA"
Assume present financing OF Slj,-
600. At SlS,95O.
DIR: Out University blvd, right on
23rd ave, left on Fordham to
ND. UNIV. AREA
Owner says he's got to go! Brick
and frame split level with hot
water Dashboard heat
WALK TO SWIMMING POOL"
3 bedrms.. Ia baths, rec. rm.. din.
rm., big kit. with dishwaSher,
disposal S20.95O.
DIR: Out Riggs rd., right on Buck
lodge to 2523.
Evening star., 1962-04-15
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
pa.IeE GEORGE COUNTY

6M0gsm
DAILY, 10 TIL DARK
FHA and VA financ-
ing; also other low
terms; l12 and 2
baths, rec. rooms, ga
RACES, full bsmts., in
cluded in price of
$l6,5O0 and up; city
sewer, water and gas
heat; bus Serv. to
downtown. Sc h 90 Is,
churches and shop
ping centers are near
by. To reach: Out
Indian Head highway
or Woodrow Wilson
Bridge to Route No.
Ala (OXon Hill rd.D,
right 2 mi. to Brooke
Manor Estates. RYAN
CO., REALTORS, CH.
8-43O0.
Evening star., 1962-04-15
6E0pGn
BRENTWOOD

BRENTWOOD
Open l to 6, Sat.-Sun.
Builders ciose-out, cnly l left, low
low down payment. immed. pos
session to qualified purchaser, 4
bedrms., Ia baths. beautiful kit,
sep. din. rm., lovely corner lot;
nr. schools. transp and shoppinq
3Sl2 Upshur St. Brentwood, Nd
AP. 1-5535 or 5SS-9O57.
BURT0NSVILLE-LAUREL AREA
Lovely 3-bedrm., 2-bath all-brick
rambler, din. rm. with sliding
doors to lge. patio, liv. rm. with
white split rock firepl. with dark
walnut panelinG, full bsmt., car
port with beaut. wrought-iron
shutters and posts, bomb shelter,
shaded l2-acre lot. just S25,5OO.
Open 1-6 pm. MALCOLM &
MALCOLM. EV. 4-lS65. DIR: Out
new 30 to light ct Burtonsville,
turn right on 1913, left on Riding
Stable rd., left at Julie lane.
Evening star., 1962-04-15

An immaculate arm. dream house
with IA baths. full bsmt,, p?nele1
rec. rm.. oil heat, beaut. kit. +"
eErages. 4 yrs. old. S13,25U.
Sl.50O dn.
Evening star., 1962-04-15
BIRD WATCHING

Plus custom-built, 2-bedrm. stone
and brick rambler with sep. din.
rm., large kit, full bsmt. huge
lot with fruit trees. Asking Sl7,-
$50 on easy terms. See 5lOl
Ellis St, open Sun. 2-5. DIR: Out
Pa. ave, left on Southern ave. to
Ellis or call Mr.. Ryan, WI. .
S942 with NJ. PAUL HANNAH,
AD. 2-4lOO.
BIRMINGHAM ESTATES (conV. to
Nd. q. and Beltsville AgriculturaD
Immaculate 93-ft. rambler on
lovely Handicapped corner lot.
bedrms.. ga baths, WILLIAMSBURG
kit. large family rm., ideal for en-
tertaining or for dr.'s office. Wall
to-wall carpeting and drapes. Low
30'I. For appt., HA. 2-725S. CO.
HEE REALTY CO.. AP 1886.
BRADBURY PARK-Immed. poss.
2-bedrm. bungalow. Sep. din. rm.,
lge. equipped kit. full bsmt. Lot
100 by 100. Owner will hold trust.
BYRD REALTY Co WA 1-24UO.
Evening star., 1962-04-15
COITNTRY ESTATE

Io-rm. brick home. built in 1890
Located in Md. on 156 rollirG
acres. Only 80 min. from D. c
Priced at 500. 900. This property
& be developed into a snow
place End to none.
Evening star., 1962-04-15
HcJSES FOR SALE-MD.
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

CARRoLLT0N-PROPER-By OWN
rambler. > bedrms., f.p., fenced lot.
Call SP. 3-2S9S.
CARROLLTON-S5OO total cash
needed to buy this 3-bedrm., ~
bath brick rambler Elec. kit.,
liv. rm. with firepl., full bsmt and
earport. CARROLLTON REALTY,
Realtor, SP 3-3S3S.
CHEyERLY Two new. custom
built 4-bedroom. 2lz-bath brick
full din. rm. Area of DISTINGUISHED
homes. S2l.95O. Flexible financ-
ing. KENILWORTH REALTY CO,
UN. 4-290S. AP. 7-0952 ewes.
CHEVERLY-2-story brk. nr. all
schools. 3 bedrms-, ] "a baths, sep
din. rm., firepl.. gar. inclosed
porch. other features. 6307 Jason
st. SP. 3-ll57.
CHEVERLY-Owner trans. Occup.
July /. 3-hedrm. brk. Colonial.
level fenced lot. nr. schools. assume
412se loan. SllO mo. pays all.
CHEVERLY, residential = Stone
Colonial. > bedrms., den, liv. rn.
firepl.. din. rm., kit, bath, tiled
bsmt. workshop, oil h.-a. heat,
fenced lot. storms. screens, elec:
porch. Barsain at Sl5,2!5O. Owner
leaving area. SP. 3-2915.
CHEVERLY : An acre with we'll
brit older home. / bedrms.. spa
c.ouS living rm. w/f!repI., dining
rm., mod. kit, library. wal!-to-
wall carpeting. Full bsmt., circu-
R. V. WALDRoN CO.
Realtor WA. 7-1s93
CHEVERLY-Ideal for professional
man, 1 BIZ, 2-bath brk. Cape Cod
w/attached gar. and office space
i'll bsmt. Completely redecorated.
Centrally located S2I, 800.
PALMER PARK-Rent with option
TO buy. 3 b.r., bi-level. Immed.
SHERMAN H. HoLL1NGswoRTH
81. 2-72OO Ewes, sP. 3-00s7
CHEVERLY-Rent with option to
buy at Sl4O per mo. Immediate
occupancy. 3 lge. bedrms., pl1S
den, sep. din. rm., firepl., garage,
rec; IN. Al cond. Sl9,5OO' VA
PARAMOUNT REALTY CO.
We. 5-j422
CHILLUM TERRACE
9O3 Cox ave. Open today l-6, out
standing rambler with many fea-
lures, priced to sell or trade.
JAMES E. TUCKER, DU. 7-3UO0.
- 3-bedrm. br.:. Cape
Cod. Liv. rm. with fireplace, full
bsmt. with rec. rm., lge. level lot
Sl4,g5O, 5000 dn. Will trace
R. A. GRAY, INC, UN. 4-4lbi
or HA. 2-g3OO.
CLINTON - Beautiful 3-bedrm.
brick rambler. rec. rm.. firepl
sep. din, rm;, gar, z acre. Ask
S504 Branch ave, Clinton. CY.
7-9396.
CLINTON N-ANDREWS, assume or
Cr transf. Make offer. 2g7-7744.
Evening star., 1962-04-15
S35O DOWN

freshly painted semi
detached Colonial Lse. Inv. rm..
separate din rm., modern Kit
full bSmt, fenced yard, many ex-
tras. u ll.5Ou full price. See tbs
one today
PALERMO L. co.
WA. 7-SSSS WA. 7-7gOn
Evening star., 1962-04-15
HOUSES FOR sALE-VA.
tcoHIINUEo)

ALEX mi. south Wilson Bridge
3 tVin-siZe bedrms., , baths 1u.l
bsmt. $1,000. $500 down FHA OF
assume 49, OF loan. PRINCIPALS
only. so. 5-S767
ALEX. - . bedrooms. IL baths.
senlcgt-, full bsmt.. fenced yard.
FHA or assume ~ GI loan
Sl5.75u. By OWNER, OV. 3-OOO4.
ALEX AREA - Move in today
TEXAS-SIZE. 3-bedrm. 2-bath
rambler. bSmt.. ser. din Tm-. eat
ing space IN kit Quiet st. "O'' On
GI. $3.50 FHA or assume SlJ,5UU
Evening star., 1962-04-15

FORESTVILLE - l will accept a
cheaper house or lot as trade on
this desirable new brick rambler.
5 bedrmS., din. rm.. full bsmt.. :.
tlreplaces, or Sl,95O cash and
assume Sl7,35O first trust. no
qualifying.
nMtNEp IL % -En1
Evening star., 1962-04-15
50 5OO-S5OO DOWN

. bedrms.. storm windows. conv.
location are features of this home
II Riyerda!e yer al. with 5.,e;,;r extra lot lots
erty with investment potential.