davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-12
The Broughtons Move
Into Burleigh Hall

IUMbEhLAND, Jan. ll-MI'
and Mrs. J. A. Br0ughtOn, who
recently purchased the Burleigt
Hall. old home place and farm
from Andrew E. Godsey. moved
in last Friday with their family
Of six children. They are former
residents of Princes Anne
county.
Mrs. Elsie B. McGavock had
as her week end guest, Mrs
Stanley Yamall. of Phoenix
Ariz.
The Misses Evelyn Stevenson
and Patricia DOwdy. of Rich
mond. we're week end guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. gorge W.
Dowdy.
Luncheon guests Of Mfr. and
Mrs. w. c. Newman last Sun.
day at .Oak Hill' were NJ. Sgt
and Mrs. Robert J. Gillespie, Of
Alexandria. Mrs. Freda Taylor
of Richmond. Mrs. Mary Fair
ner. Of Farmville. Mrs. J. D.
Ransom. Mrs. Carl Meinhard
and Mr.. and Mrs. Jack New
man. Of Cumberland.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. McCarter
had as their guest the past
week end at "Woodside." Mrs
S. D. Ownby. of Richmond.
The Rev. and Mrs. Luther B.
Franck visited their cousins
Mr.. and Mrs. w. I. Rutledge
at the Park Monroe Motel in
Richmond Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. G.. Sander
son. Of Ashby. were visitors OF
their sister, Mrs. E. B. Nuckols,
last Monday.
A study Of Brazil will consti-
tute the program of the Cum
berland Youth Fellowship Sun
day. January IA. beginning at
pm. The meeting will be held
in the home of Miss Becky and
Hugh French at Sunny Side with
Billy Horst as leader. Members
Of the council met Monday eve
ming at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert H. Goodman.
Plans discussed included a pro-
posed trip to Monticello, date to
be decided later.
State Trooper and Mrs. Steve
Musulin. Jr., and children re-
turned Thursday of last week
from a weeks visit with his par
ents in Monroe. Mich.
The Rev. T. P. Reynolds at
tended the Virginia Baptist
week.
Mrs. E. M. Whitehurst, of
Portsmouth, Mr.. and Mrs. L. J..
Canaan with their daughter,
Rhonda, Of Richmond. were
guests Monday Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Meriwether Vaughan Smith and
family at Pocahontas Farm.
Recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank z. Thomas and family
were the Rev. and Mrs. Roy
Walker and children, of Lewis
burg. N. c. Rev. Walker is a
student at Wake Forest Semi
nary.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Dahney Barker.
Of Cumberland. spent the New
Year week end at the home Of
their daughter. Mrs. Raul Monte
and family.
MIR. and Mrs. Roy Perkins and
family have spent large part Of
the holidays season IN Farnlville
Mrs. Perkins has been spending
a large part Of her ttllh at the
bedside OF her sister. Mrs. Law
renee Orange. at the SOuthsiCle
Community Hospital where she
has been a patient since Christ
mas eve. She spent Friday there
! and found her sister improved.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-12
Club Meeting

KEYSVILLE. Jan. ll-A fur
Laughed missionary. the Rev
Paul 3. Long. Of Charlotte Court
House. viii be guest speaker at
the Keysville Woman Club
supper meeting at the club
house Thursday evening. Janu-
airy 10. at $50 pm.
This program is brought to
the club by the. public affairs
department. of which Mrs. j. A.
Upton. Jr.. is chairman. Other
members of the department
are: Mesdames L. B. Dickens.
j. w. Jones. r. X. Beville. and
j. w. Rowe.
The supper meeting is spon
sOred by the Ways and Means
Committee Of the club. Mrs. A.
w. Thompson is serving as sup
Mrs. Henry Hatcher and fam
lily visited her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. B. W. Wilburn. Sunday.
Mis- Lucy Ann Walton. Of
Ballsville. visited Miss Bula Ann
Hatcher Sunday.
Mrs. P. l.. Duncan, Jr.. ard
MRS. F.. w. Boatwright visited
in Richmond, Sunday.
Mrs. r. j. Wills, Anita Carol
Stokes, and Mrs. F. w. Boat
wright and children visited her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. W. /.
Stokes Sunday night.
Nelson Palmore and Mrs. Lois
Baughan are on the sick list. G.
B. Cosby, is about the same.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion SILVER.
Of Richmond. visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy SILVER Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-18

of Milford who contributed to their
White Elephant Sale. The donated
articles netted them a profit of
$65.00 This was applied to their
class trip. AS a class project for
the year the class has been selling
popcorn and potato chips. The class
h sold 1,200 bags and have
realized a profit of $4,000. On the
average they have sold 72 bags
each day school has been in ses-
sion. The class will be visiting the
city of New York on their class
trip. They will visit the United
Nations building and will also go
on an outing to Coney Island. They
will go on their trip June /, 1862.
Combination grade two and four,
grade three, and grade four will
go on an educational trip to Phila-
delphia, Friday, May Is, 1862. They
will visit the International Airport,
Independence Square, The Betsy
Ross House, The Aquarium. and
The Zoo. These classes will be ac-
companied by some parents and
their teachers, Mrs. Grim, NJ S S
Baynard and Mr.. Davis.
Monday, May 81, 1862, will be
the last monthly meeting of our
local P.T.A. for this school year
There is quite a lot of unfinished
business to be transacted in clos
ing out our year. 1t is urged that
all our parents and patrons be
present
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-18
HOUSTON
Mrs. Viola ThistlewOOd
Phone: 422-4944

"The kingdom of heaven is like to
a grain of mustard seed. Matthew
1881
Thought for the Day "A small
seed of truth may grow into some
thing big"
Church news for Sunday, May 20,
Sunday School at 10 am, with
Robert H. Yerkes, Sr., General
Sup't, Alvin Brown, Junior Sup't.,
Carl Prentice, Missionary Sup't.,
Mrs. Florence Scott, Cradle Roll
Sup't This being the third Sunday
of the month, the offering will go
to help pave the parking lot and
drive adjacent to the church.
AS this is Conference Sunday,
there will be no worship service.
Worship services will be resumed
May 9th.
Carl Prentice and Franklin Nor
gan will be the representatives
from Houston to the Annual Con-
ference in Grace NJ e t h o d s
Church, Wilmington, from Thurs
day through Sunday. May 1920
On Wednesday evening, May %,
at s pm, the OUR. Glass will
meet in the Fellowship Hall. Mr..
and Mrs. Russell Hayes will be
host and hostess. Eleanor Yerkes
will have charge of devotions.
William Reynolds, who entered
Milford Memorial Hospital last
Wednesday for observation and
treatment, is doing very we'll. His
condition shows much improve
ment.
The flowers in church last Sun
day were very beautiful The flow
ers in the altar vases were pre-
sented by Glasses 6 and Z, in
memory and honor of their moth
ers. The basket of flowers in front
of the chancel was in memory of
Mrs. Ida Marvel, by her children.
Mrs. John Wagemaker's con-
dition remains about the same, not
much change either way.
Townsend and Duane, sons of
Mr. and Mrs Theodore Yerkes,
have been attacked by mumps. We
do hope they will not treat the
little boys too badly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Obey Sapp spent
Sunday afternoon in Wilmington,
visiting with their sons Frank and
Hummel and their families. They
also visited Mrs. Roy Sapp, who is
a patient in the Delaware Hospital,
and found her doing very nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seba Grunstra have
returned from their trip to Pitts
burgh, Pa, where they attended
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-18

the annual Commencement of the
Pittsburgh Theological Seminary
of the United Presbyterian Church
in u. S. A. where their son May
nard received his Bachelor of Di-
vinity degree and the graduation
honor Cum Laude, together with
seven other students of the grad
uating class.
Maynard has received a call to
serve as Pastor to the United Pres
byterian Church, Bovina Center,
New York, located in the beautiful
Catskills, where he, together with
his wife, Betty, expect to move in
early June.
On their arrival home, Mr.. and
Mrs. Grunstra found notice an
nouncing the birth of new son
from their son Bernard and wife
of Havertown, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hazard Smith and
daughter Terri Jane were dinner
guests on Sunday of Mrs. Edith
Dawson and Jerry at her home in
Chestnut Knoll.
Miss Dorothy Minner of Will
mington spent Mothers Day with
her mother, Mrs. Laura Minner,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Morgan
and Connie Kay.
Mrs. w. j. Dufendach and Mrs.
Obey Sapp joined Mrs. Hoey Far
row, Mrs. Jonathan Willis and Mrs.
Albert Webb and attended, as
guests, a tea on Saturday after
noon at the home of Mrs. East
burne, known as the Red Mill
Farm near Newark.
Wayne Eisenbrey entertained his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton
Eisenbrey, at dinner at the Hub
in Dover, on Mothers Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah M. Parvis
had as Mothers Day dinner guests,
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Coulbourne, Zack Johnson and
Mrs. Ethel Johnson.
Mrs. Eva Wilson, Mrs. Ruth Will
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Wilson,
daughter Shirleen and son Glenn
and Benjamin Wilson attended the
christening ceremony in st. Johns
Episcopal Church, Wilmington, on
Sunday, when the infant daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Bennett
was baptized and was named Terri
Lynn. A dinner followed the cere-
mony at the home Little M s
Sandra Bennett accompanied her
grandmother, Mrs. Eva Wi s On,
home and will be her guest for a
few days. Mr.. and Mrs Robert
Stafford of Burrsville were also in
attendance at the ceremony.
A special Mothers Day service
was held Sunday evening, sponsor
ed by the W.S.C.S. Readings, a
duet by Mrs. Hazel Lennon and
Mrs. Ann Prentice, sermon by Rev.
Kirwan, completed the program.
Flowers were presented to Mrs.
Eva Wilson, the oldest mother;
Mrs. John Clark, the younges
mother, and Mrs. Charles Marvel,
the mother with the most children
present at the service.
-0OO-
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-18
Banneker School News

The Banneker School will hold
its annual Play Dao on Thursday,
May "a, 1862. This will be day
aof numerous activities. The day
will begin with the coronation of
the May Queen. After t h / s
elaborate ceremony, her Highness
will be entertained by grades one
through nine. The grades Will dis
play their artistic ability in per-
! forming various dances of many
lands. AT the end of these proceed
ings the grades in the Elementary
Department will compete in vari-
I Gus physical fitness games. The
4 Junior High School Department
will participate in various field
events. The days activities will be
I climaxed with two softball games.
/ The visiting teams will be from
, the Millsboro School 204. Our two
Z Banneker teams are planning ade-
quate entertainment for our
/ visitors.
May Queen competition will end
on Monday, May 21, 1862. All
: money must be reported by 1900
: o'clock noon. The candidates r e
still selling popularity ovot e S.
( Please continue to patronize them
and also give our Athletic Fund a
fipancial boost.
The Banneker Jay Hawks won
their first Track Meet of the sea-
son. They defeated the Frederick
! Douglas Track team by score of
49h points to 431a points. t h e
events were tlg 100 and 220 yard
dashes, the $50 yard run. the 440
and $50 relays, the broad and
high jumps, and the shot put. Ban
neker's Outstanding performers in
these various events were Joh n
. Whalen, Charles Hammond, Greg
ory Showell, Charles Williams, JOS.
Clark, Reginald Brady, Willis Bay
nard and William Scott.
Mr.. Roland Holmes and his 9Th
grades wishes to express their sin
cere thanks to all the merchants
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-18

tables and eggs, there will be ex-
hibits of artists who work at home
with tools other than a painters
brush. They will have their day
exhibiting dolls, photograpsh. an
tiques, flowers, products of indus
trial arts and drafting, woodwork
ing, Woodworking, and working in
leather and plastics.
In addition, there will be a di-
vision of the AgriFair devoted to
exhibits of such mountaineering
culinary masterpieces as cookies,
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-18

pies and cakes of all kinds, plus
rolls, buns and bread, both plain
and fancy.
Organized groups such as Grang-
es, Home Demonstration Clubs, A.
H, FLA, FILA and others will also
have their day in a section devoted
to group exhibits illustrating farm
and country living themes ranging
all the way from color schemes
for the home to care of machinery.
Ribbons and more. than $500 in
cash prizes will be awarded in the
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-18
"Aqrifuir" Will Tuke
On Newer Look

Delmarva's annual "AgriFair'', a
new and highly popular part of the
Delmarva Chicken Festival | a t
year, will take on an even newer
look this year at Festival. time in
Harrington, Del, June IA, Is, 16.
In addition to the old Country
Fair favorites that included exhib-
it's of the areas best fruits, vege-
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-18
LIFE ON OTHER PLANETS

EAST LANSING, Mich. (AP) =
The molecule, DINA, the b S i C
chemical of heredity, probably was
born in a "primeval soup" o
amonia, water, hydrogen n d
methane, says DR.. Allen Fox, a
biochemist at Michigan State Uni
versity.
Because similar con t o S
probably prevail on other planets,
DR.. Fox says intelligent life. based
on DINA, probably could have de-
veloped elsewhere.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-18

nine major divisions of the Agri-
Fair. Some classes are open, others
divided into junior and senior di-
visions.
Entry blanks and list of rules
can be obtained dropping a post
card right away to John NJ. Curtis,
R. D. /, Harrington, Del, the Agri-
Fair chairman
One third of Canada's news-
print-manufacturing capacity is u.
S. owned or controlled
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-18

Chairman of the Delaware Re-
gion was Mrs. ]. Allan Frear.
Evening star., 1962-04-08
GLAMOUR IS THEIR BUSINESS
Woshington's Dina Merrill
Is q Beauty With q Plan

and the many beauty tricks
that actresses use today.
But no glamour tricks are
effective if you allow your
self to get tired" she ex-
claimed.
II think a good nights
sleep makes me look five
years younger. There is no
substitute for rest. A person
who resorts to pep pills and
sleeping pills will end up with
a breakdown. You have to
listen to your body, and I
really mean listen, for we are
given signals when we are
thirsty, cold or fatigued.
When you drive yourself and
ignore the demands of your
body, something awful will
happen. it always does, and
often to the very person who
was so sure that it could
never happen to him."
Evening star., 1962-04-08

market today. It's just a
matter of finding one that
works for you"
What's your formula for
growing nails?" I asked ad-
miring her beautiful hands.
Everything DrOOps
81 use an old-faShioned
hand cream that I get from
a pharmacist, and / use this
a lot, massaging it into my
cuticle as well as my hands.
I noticed my nails improved
since taking a special pill.
I take one a day, and the
combination of vitamins and
this pill contribute to my
healthy nails. I can't guar
antee it will do this for
everyone, but it really has
solved my brittle nail prob
lem"
We talked about glamour
Evening star., 1962-04-08
By LYDIA LANE
Times-Mirror Syndicate

HOLLYWOOD "Individ-
uality," Dina Merrill de-
clared, lis a word worth con-
templating. 1t is something
we can make our very own.
1t takes time to develop. but
it's worth working for.
"Teen-agers tend to follow
Evening star., 1962-04-08

someone they admire or a
style that is popular. That
is part of being insecure and
immature, but adults should
look in the mirror, and if
a hairstyle or a dress style
does nothing for them, they
should not go along with it.
Anyone can learn by ex-
perience. But 1t is helpful
to be able to consult some
one with good taste. I am
willing to try anything new,
but if my husband says,
oh! No! Not that!' then I
know that I've made a mis-
take. He has a good eye for
fashion. and I dress for him.
But not all men are able to
accept something new. Their
faShion-eye has to be trained
first, and then what they
didn't like in the beginning,
they find pleasing later"
We we're chatting on the
Twenty Plus Two" set at
Allied Artists, and after Dina
played another scene we went
to lunch.
Evening star., 1962-04-08
Need Fuel

I'm simply starved" Dina
exclaimed, land I had a big
breakfast. I just don't under
stand how people can go to
work with an empty stom-
ach. You can't run an engine
without fuel. 1t is certain to
take away from your health
not to eat properly.
II have eggs, toast. dry
bacon, orange juice and cof-
fee. I think people who have
a chocolate soda or sundae
in the middle of the after
noon could probably control
their craving for sweets If
they ate three well-balanced
meals a day. SnackS you eat
between meals are usually
high in calories and low in
nutrition.
But I know that very
often weight is a matter of
metabolism, and some people
have lots of discipline and
still have a problem staying
slender. I am just the other
way. I burn up my food so
that I have to weigh to be
sure I'm not losing too much
weight"
When Dina is not working,
she wears very little make
up, and her skin is one of
her greatest assets.
Soap and Water
II use creams, but I also
use soap and water. I know
that some girls never wash
their faces, but I like the
way it makes my skin feel.
II believe that prevention
is better than cure, and I
prefer to use a non-wrinkle
cream before I need it. There
are so many creams on the
Kodiak mirror., 1962-02-23
pr. Milo Fritz
 featured Speaker At Dinner Monday

pr. Milo Fritz, Republican can didate for governor of Alaska, will be the featured speaker at a Lin coin Day dinner sponsored by members of the Republican party in Kodiak. The dinner will be held at the Montmartre Inn Mon- day, February 26, beginning at 7:30 pm.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-02-23

Ted Stevens, one-time member of former president Eisenhower's cabinet, and a resident of Anchor age, will also be a guest speaker.
 A no-host cocktail party will precede the meeting. Dinner tick cts are $5 and may be purchased at the Kodiak-Aleutian Realty or at the door.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-02-23
Early Tax Returns Mean Fast Refunds

Refunds on the overpayment Of the Alaska 1861 net income tax have already been mailed to 250 Alaskans, State Revenue Commis- sioner Peter Gatz announced this week.
 In making the announcement, Gatz noted that it would be to the advantage of any taxpayer entitled to refund to file his return as promptly as possible.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-02-23
KODIAK PUBLIC School
 MENU
Feb. 26 March 2

MONDAY-Baked MacarOni and Cheese, Buttered Green Beans, Applesauce, Bread, Butter, Milk.
 TUESDAY-Chili Con Carne, Coleslaw, Buttered Corn Bread, Fruited Jello, Milk.
 WEDNESDAY - Hot Dog on Buttered Bun, Vegetable Salad, Carrot Sticks, Apple Cobbler, Chocolate Milk.
 THURSDAY-Baked Meat Roll, Buttered Mixed Vegetables, Plums, Bread, Butter, Milk.
 FRIDAY-Peanut Butter and Jelly Sandwich, Creamed Corn,
Kodiak mirror., 1962-02-23
PNA-CG Tie

Continued from Page 3 the high school Independents at pm.
 The Base and Town 9th Graders clash at 2 pm. Friday night, while the Girls Athletic Associa- tion All-Stars meet the Coast Guard wives in a re-match follow ing that game. This will be the season wind-up game for the 9th graders.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-02-23
THIN-SKINNED GIDDY

Put too many dollars in the wrong mans hands and it soon crowds out the sense in his head.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-02-23

SELF-INFLICTED People won't find life a burden unless they allow their conscience to burden them.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-02-23

Cheese Sticks Fruit Cookies, Read the classifeds for pro Milk (soup for High School) them for results
, 1962-12-10

the st. Croix Country Club a club which everybody
knows TO De a Segregated cub IN Jnese Virgin Islands
anu ne stated 1urJner that he was such a member for
over a perloo OF SIX years; InaT ne Is sJlIl a memper, that
lie lnLenuS TO commune to be a member OF this segregat-
ed cIup IN our midst. Mr.. President, | am fully aware
u Tie purpose OF the passage OF this amendment to our
civil hlgnIs Act. We worked on tbs law tor ABOUT three
or TOUR Gays, and | was really shocked to note that our
Commissioner OF Pubic Sa1ety, Whom we selected to en-
force the laws OF our Government, was a member of a Sc
gregateo clup. 1t stands to reason, Mr.. President, that
1t is impossible for the Commissioner of Public Safety
to enforce a law against a group or an organization OF
when he is part and parcel. That is the reason why I
said | believe that he was not seriously carrying TOR
ward the enforcement of the Civil Rights Act.
Mr.. President, under the circumstances, have no
other alternative but to demand that the Commissioner
: upuc oa1ety resign immediately. | ask you, as rre-
sident of this BODY, eUner to make such a request of the
governor to have Mr. MonSanJo resign, or that his name
be sent down TO the LEGISLATURE Tor confirmation. l
recall that the Governor stated some time ago that he
would submit the name Of each and every Commissioner
to the Legislature for confirmation. So far, the Conn
missioner Of Public Safety is the only Commissioner
whose name has not been sent down to us. | think that
t is about time that we get it down. 1t is about time that
this man resign, becauSeI sincerely believe that this man
cannot enforce the Civil Rights Act.
to De NDaGlnueuJ
, 1962-12-10


LEGISLATIVE RECORD
A. That the Bill could be considered as a restraint
Of trade.
5. That this legislation would reduce the import
alton OF cars as the market tor tner disposal Will
be restricted; and thus interfere with the basic
American economic doctrlne OF tree enterprise.
For the above reasons, the Chamber Of Commerce
of st. Thomas respectfully urges the Legislature to de-
fer, at TINS time, any acUon on Bill No. 1860.
Respectfully,
ST. THOMAS CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
() E. Leonard Brewer
E. Leonard Brewer
Executive Secretary
ELBIiy
&C. Hon Ralph PaieWonsky
Governor OF the Virgin Islands
read
THE LEGISLATIVE SECRETARY: That com
pletes the reaulng OF communications, Mr. President.
THE PRESIDENTS: Do we have any privileges Of
the toor?
MR.. MADURO: Mr.. President.
THE PRESIDENTS: Senator Maduro
MR. ADURO: MI. President, as Chairman Of the
Judiciary Iolnnu1tee, ana as a nlenlDer OF the commit
tee LlaL WORKED on tie OIVlI hlSntS f1cL, 1 Was Qu1Le QS-
turDeu LmS morning aIJer nSIenng TO Cne commissioner
OF ruunc oa1ety. / recau several weeks ago l raised the
question on the moor regarolng the enforcement OF our
LIvn tngnts ACT, Wnlcn we passed IN june OF last year.
Nur. MonsanIo JacK MonsanUo, Commissioner OF Public
Safety was present at the time, ana ne tod us that ne
was not gong as last as he could on this enforcement,
because OF some go-soW poncy estaDnsned by the Gov
eminent Secretary. But AFTER listening TO him this morn
ING, / am convinced as to the reason why he was not 60
ing forward with the enforcement OF this law.
Mr.. Monsanto came before us and after some dis
cussion, curing winch drought TO his attention an ar
ticle that appeared in the 81. Thomas Daily News. Mr..
Monsanto stated that he was a fullfledged member of
, 1962-12-10

OPENING NIGHT PARTY
SATURDAY, DECEMBER Is, 1867
GRAPETREE BAY HOTEL
ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF A NEW AND
EXCITING l962-63 SEASON ONCE AGAIN
FEATURING
PEDRITO ALTIERI dnd his Steel Bond
LUCIAN FRANCIS und his Grdpetree
Steel Bend
AND INTRODUCING
VIVIAN HAMILTON
at the piano, during the cocktail hour, with her extern
sive repertoire of show selections, old and new tunes
presented in the unique manner which only VIVIAN
HAMILTON can demonstrate.
Buffet dinner by reservation $500 per person
Contact: Donald Davis, Maitre dhoteIl Tel. 157
After dinner dancing Admission $50 per person
Evening star., 1962-05-15

PREVIEW NOW
n NEW LEVEL OF LEISURE LIVING

Where - little as $7S.1o' month buys fully
AIR CONDITIONED. quaIity-buiIt spacious home
q outstanding design, equipped with the most
Hodem appliances and features In Q dream
community with an 10 hole golf course, swimming
pool, tennis courts Little League bsIIfieIds,
schools, churches, proposed 100 sere shopping
center, completely enclosed with air cOnditioned
stores and shopping lanes =. and much. much
more. Truly New Level Of Leisure LivinsI
plus taxes and Insurance