davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-03-30
House 10 Act
On Maryland
Road Proposal
Vote on l2-Yeur PIun
To Follow Passage
Of Amended Budget
By shs Assoeiossd Press

ANNAPOLIS, Mar. 30.-Sal-
vation of even a short-term
road-building plan appeared to-
day to rest in the House of Dele
gates.
The proposal Of the State
Roads Commission to spend 1868
million over a 12-year span
comes to the fore in this last
week Of the General Assembly.
One-Year Plan Urged.
It has been given a cold shoul-
der so far by the Senate Finance
Committee with strong leaning
there for authorizing a bond
issue enough for only one year
of highway modernization.
The House Ways and Means
Committee, taking its cue from
Delegate Logan, Democrat, of
Caroline, also has been dubious
about granting a 12-year blank
check to the Roads Commission
Delegate Logan has suggested
the legislature give Endorsement
to a 12-year planning program,
but actually authorize the COM
mission to proceed only four
years at a time. This will enable
the legislature to review the
work every four years and decide
whether it should go on as out
lined or changes made.
The Democratic floor leader
also is going to propose that
contemplated increases in motor
vehicle license fees be put off
until 1865. The commission had
recommended the increases for
all automobiles and trucks be-
come effective In 1854.
The gasoline tax also would GO
up from five to six cents a gall
Ion to help finance the program
If the Roads Commissions plan
is adopted.
Nothing can be done about
roads until the budget passes.
The constitution forbids action
on other appropriations measures
before the main spending bill is
enacted.
Amendments to Budget.
The budget could get through
tomorrow. Mechanics Of pre-
pairing amendments will take up
most Of today. The changes are
q result Of long conferences be-
tween q negotiating team Of the
Senate Finance and House
Ways and Means Committees.
The House group won approval
Of all the delegates for cuts of
50 million from the $195 million
budget submitted by Gov. Nc
Keldin. No one would reveal the
total after the Senate Finance
Committee fitted its ideas with
those Of the House.
Evening star., 1953-03-30
Youth, 10, Ends Life
With Car Exhaust

A 19-year-old Montgomery
County youth took his life on
the grounds of Takoma Park
Junior High School by lying
down behind a car and breathing
the exhaust fumes, police re-
ported
He was Sherwood Lee Taylor,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow
L. Taylor. 12049 Claridge road.
Viers Mill Village. DR.. Frank j.,
Broschart. county medical ex-
aminer, issued a certificate Of
suicide.
The youth was found late
Saturday night by Policeman
Hugh Hayes of the Takoma Park
Police Department. Mr.. Hayes
said he investigated when he
saw the car parked near a wall
Of the school. The motor was
still running.
The Takoma Park Rescue
Squad tried to revive the VICTIM,
Evening star., 1953-03-30
Red Cross Lunch
TO Hear Simulated
A-Bomb Explosion

There will be q simulated
atom bomb explosion at the re-
port luncheon Of the Metropolis.
tan Area Red Cross fund carn-
paign at 1880 pm. tomorrow in
the United States Chamber Of
Commerce Building.
Flash bulbs and the sound
track Of an atomic explosion
win create the explosion effect.
Civil defense rescue techniuues
win be demonstrated after the
blast"
The luncheon win mark Dis
trict Day in the campaign. with
Engineer Commissioner Louis w.
Prentiss as speaker.
So far In the Metropolitan
Area campaign, which has been
extended through April 10.
workers have collected 63 per
cent Of. the 1851, 900 goal.
Evening star., 1953-03-30
Restaurant Operator
Faces Lottery Charge

A Silver Spring restaurant
operator will face two charges
Of operating a lottery when he
appears before a Silver Spring
trial magistrate April IA.
Free under $4,000 bond, ac-
cording to Montgomery County
police, is Soterios Guelakis, who
operates q delicatessen and res
taurant In the 8100 block Of
Georgia avenue.
Mr.. Guelakis was arrested
Friday by Detective Sergts. STAN
ley Harding and William Whalen
at his place Of business. Sergt.
Whalen said a Bethesda plain
clotheSman had made four horse
race bets with Guelakis prior to
the arrest.
Evening star., 1953-03-30
1924 Project Revived
For School for Blind
BY the Associated Press

RICHMOND. Va, Mar. 30.-A
inine-member committee set out
today to try to convince the
State it should finish q project
1t started, but never completed,
20 years ago.
The project is the construction
Of a separate State-operated
school for the blind at Char
lottesville.
In 1924, the Legislature set
aside site just outside of Char
lottesville for such a school. But
In the intervening years nothing
has been done because the law
makers have never appropriated
the money to construct the
school.
At present, the State main
tains joint school for the blind
and deaf at Staunton.
For many years, the demands
have been increasing to provide
separate schools. At a meeting
here yesterday, the Virginia As
sociation Of the Deaf lent its
backing to the endeavor by or
ganizing a nine-member COM
mittee to push the Charlottes-
vile project.
The committees task will be
twofold-to educate the public
to the need for separate inStitu-
tionS and to convince the legis-
lature the money for construc-
ton Of the long delayed Char
lotteSville school should be ap-
propriated as soon as possible.
Reuben I. Altizer of Arlington,
president of the VAD, is chair
man of the committee, whose
makeup is five members repre-
Senting the deaf and four repre-
Senting the blind.
Evening star., 1953-03-30
Two Censorship Bills
In Maryland Senate
Draw Criticism
BY the Associated Press

ANNAPOLIS, Mar. 3O.-Two
censorship bills, at least one of
them scheduled for a vote in the
Maryland Senate today. drew
criticism over the week end.
A vote is expected today on
Senator Francis x. Dippel's
measure which would prohibit
prosecutors and investigators
from publicly discussing criminal
cases until defendants come to
trial.
The other bill, now being con-
sidered by the Senate Judicial
Proceedings Committee. would
tighten movie censorship.
Editor Hits Measure. T
Yesterday Norman w. Har-
rington, editor Of the Easton
STAR Democrat and president Of
the Maryland Press Association,
criticized Senator Dippel's meas
ure.
DR.. John H. Fischer, Baltimore
school superintendent, spoke up
against the movie : censorship
bill.
Mr.. Harrington said the press
association feels the effect of
this legislation would be to seri-
ously abridge freedom Of in
formation in the Free State of
Maryland" especially freedom Of
speech and press.
Mr.. Harrington also COM
mended Senator Louis L. Gold
stein. majority leader in the
upper house, for obtaining post
ponement Of a vote on the Dippel
bill last week after it cleared the
Judicial Proceedings Committee.
The delay provided additional
time In which "the full import of
this measure could be made
known" said Mr.. Harrington in
a letter to Senator Goldstein.
Would Limit Teachers.
DR.. Fischer said the movie-
censorship bill-introduced at
the request of Sydney r. Traub,
chief of the State Board of
Censors- would deprive teachers
Of their right to select films for
classroom use.
He said such authority is as
necessary to educators as the
right to select books for teach
ing.
In his letter to Senator Gold
stein, Mr.. Harrington quoted
from testimony by Oscar r.
Morris. editor Of the Salisbury
Times. before a committee con-
sidering restrictions on crime
reporting at q previous session
Of the General Assembly.
At that time MIR. Morris cited
a story printed in the Times
about the arrest Of q man in q
Somerset County rape case. The
Times story said the man had
been transferred to another Jail,
Mr.. Morris said, and this posi-
bly, prevented violence by aroused
citizens.
Such an example, said Mr..
Harrington, is also pertinent to
the bill now under considera-
tion.
Evening star., 1953-03-30
Hif-Run Car Kills Man
On Arlington Boulevard

Fairfax County police today
were seeking the driver Of q hit
run car that struck q pedestrian
on Arlington boulevard Saturday
night and hurled him IS feet to
his death.
Mathew Morgan, 43, colored, Of
Merrifleld, a laborer, was pro-
nounced dead at the scene Of a
fractured skull and internal In
jurieS.
Walking with him was his
brother, Price Morgan, IS. also
colored. Of Merrifield. Price was
charged by police with being
drunk in public.
The accident occurred about
IL pm. near Gallows road.
Evening star., 1953-03-30
Fire Destroys Kitchen
Of Arlington House

Fire destroyed a kitchen Of q
two-story frame house at 203l
North Stafford street. Arling-
ton, last night.
The blaze started near q
chimney, Fire Chief A. c. Schef-
fels Office said. The cause Of
the blaze has not been de-
termined nor has the damage TO
the building been estimated.
Firemen said it Is the home
Of Paul w. Marcy. who reported
the fire shortly after 8 pm.
Evening star., 1953-03-30
2-SorY House Destroyed
By Fire in Chevy Chase

A two-story frame house at
1881 Connecticut avenue, Chevy
Chase, was destroyed by fire
yesterday, the Kensington Fire
Department reported.
The house, on the Martin
Wiggrnan estate, was occupied
by the family Of Mrs. Laura
Oden. No one was injured In
the blaze.
F1remen from Chevy Chase,
Bethesda, Kensington and Sil-
yer Spring fought the blaze.
Montgomery County Policeman
Paul Bonavries reported the fire
when he saw it on his way
home from the Bethesda police
station after midnight.
Flames were coming through
the roof when firemen arrived.
Police said the blaze appar-
entity was started when q ruomer
fell asleep with . lighted ciga-
rette.
Damage was estimated at be-
tween 5000 and $4,000.
Evening star., 1953-03-30
School Traffic Patrol Boy
Cited for SAVING Child, 4

Ronald s. Krellen, 12-year-
old Prince Georges County school
patrol boy, has been given q
special life-saving award by the
Mount Rainier Brentwood Lions
Club.
Richard r. Ashton. club pres
ident, said the boy was cited
for pulling q four-year-old tod
dler from the path Of an auto
January s as ChiIlum Heights
drive and Longfellow street.
Chillum.
Ronoald, Q sixth-grade stu
dent ct the Chillum Elementary
School. Is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Kreilen. 54O8 TWen-
Itieth avenue, Avondale Terrace.
Evening star., 1953-03-30
Virginian Dies After Car
CoIIides With Ambulance

A 79-year-old passenger in q
car that collided with an ambu-
lance died in a Charlottesville
hospital yesterday.
He was Amos B. Dodson, Of
Rixeyville. Va.
Virginia State Police said the
accident occurred about 8 am.
on Route 229 about 5 miles north
of Culpeper.
The car was driven BY Thomas
H. Stanley, so, Of Rixeyville, the
report said. Police identified the
driver Of the ambulance as Julian
w. Dobbins, 46. Of Charlottes-
Vile.
Evening star., 1953-03-30
Paul Reiber viii Head
Fairfax Community Chest

Paul Reiber, District and vir-
gina attorney, has been elected
president of the Fairfax County
Community Chest.
He was a member Of the
Chests executive committee for
the past three years and was
chairman Of the 1851 fund drive.
He is a treasurer Of the Fair
fax County Democratic Commit
tee, president Of the Franklin
Sherman School Parent Teach
ers Association, and a member
Of the Virginia Bar Association.
Evening star., 1953-03-30
Health Group Elects
Officers in Virginia
RY fha Assoeioted Press

OLD POINT COMFORT. Va.i
Mar. 30.-Robert c. Heidloff OF
the University Of Virginia school,
of Education is the new presi-s
dent Of the Virginia Association
for Health, Physical Education
and Recreation.
Other officers chosen at Q
two-day convention which ended
here Saturday were Lester Kibler
of Richmond, secretary-treas-
urer, and George Ramsey OF
Warwick and Miss Boyer Of
Madison College, members-at-
large,
Evening star., 1953-03-30
s., 900 Damage Reported
In Rockville Barn Fire

a FIRE In a barn near Rockville
caused about $1,000 damage last
night. police reported.
The barn, on Route 28 at
Shady Grove road, is owned by
Charles M. Thomas.
Firemen from Gaithersburg
and Rockville fought the blaze
after it was reported about
10 pm.
A young couple who had been
parked in q car near the barn
were questioned about the fire.
police said, but released. The
couples auto, with the motor
running, may have started the
blaze, police said.
Evening star., 1953-03-30
Freak Mistake
Frees Suspect
In Safe Theft
MorshuIs Release
Mon Police Seized
In North CuroIinu
BY ]. Theodore Crown

A man accused Of stealing q
500-pound safe. arrested by po-
lice after an exhaustive search,
was released by the United
States MarshaIs Office because
of a freak mistake. it was learned
today.
Marshals have been searching
for Charles Perry. 28. colored.
Of no fixed address, since Febru-
ary 20, but the police, who had
to 60 to North Carolina to ar
rest him in the first place, aren't
interested any more.
Perry was released after the
Municipal Court dropped q
bench warrant for his arrest be-
cause the fugitive already had
been arraigned by the United
States Commissioner on the
same charge.
Safe Held $4,000.
Perry was accused of taking a
safe containing $4,000 from q
Safeway store at 1881 Four
teenth street NV. January 80.
He was assisted by two others,
later arrested and stin held, po-
lice say.
Several days later the safe
was discovered in a vacant home
in the 100 block of r street
NV with most Of the money
still in 1t.
Police arrested two men who
implicated Perry and an in
tensive search led them to North
Carolina. They traced Perry
there through postmarks on
letters addressed to friends here.
He was returned to the Dis
trict February 20 and held for
the action Of the grand jury bv
United States Commissioner
Cyril s. Lawrence. charged with
housebreaking and stealing q
safe.
Papers Overlooked.
Because the Municipal Court
warrant for his arrest was still
outstanding, Perry was taken
there where that warrant was
quaShed.
Then, police. say, Perry was
released because the United
States marshaIs in charge Of the
fugitive saw only the court
papers dropping the charge and
didn't see the commissioners
papers holding him.
He is free today.
Last week q grand jury re-
turned an Indictment against
Perry and police then added
another charge destroying NOV
able property. q safe.
Evening star., 1953-03-30
Woodside Church Drumu

saint Claudia, a religious
drama, win be presented by the
Dramatic Council Of the Wood
side Methodist Church at 8:15
pm. Wednesday and Friday In
the social hall Of the church.
$3.50 Georgia avenue, Silver
!
Evening star., 1953-03-30
Concern al House Cut
In Medical Care Fund
Voiced by MeKeIdin
BY the A.soeiotsd Press


ANNAPOLIS, Md, Mar. 3d.
Gov. McKeldin said today he was
dubious about a House-passed
cut Of 100000 in Maryland's
medical care program for the
needy.
He also admitted ito some con-
Germ" over q deep slash In well
fare appropriations.
OF the 50 million stripped
from the entire 1854 budget
he drew up, the Governor said
considerable belt Tightening"
would be necessary but that he
would have urged State agencies
to economic anyway.
The Governor commented only
on budget surgery performed by
the House Ways and Means
Committee and approved by the
whole House. The Senate Finance
Committee hasn't reported on its
work, but responsible sources
said the total reduction would be
even greater than that initiated
by the House.
To List Cuts Today.
Majority Leader Goldstein said
after long conferences with a
House subcommittee that his
Senate Finance Committee would
detail its cuts sometime today.
He and House Majority Leader
Logan said both units had
reached agreement on the hum
dreds of items in the big appro-
priations bill now totaling $193.-
314, 900.
That means Democrats gen.
orally, who control both cham
bers, are ready to back the bud
get amendments which will be
laid before the Senate In an
other day or so.
There already were assurances
of a contest on the very deduc-
tions questioned by the Governor.
Minority Leader Kimble said he
will oppose knitting health and
welfare funds. Senator Phoebus,
Republican, of Somerset said he.
too, was worried about those
items.
Gov. McKeldin observed that
State departments are saving
more than the $1,530,000 he
asked this year at the bidding
Of the 1852 Legislature.
He said it is mot inconceiv-
able" that the State can get
along next year on 50 million
less than originally proposed.
whether the larger 1854 cuts
are prescribed for the proper
places, only time and more anal
ysis can TELL" he added.
Lauds Medical Program.
Gov. McKeldin said he was
especially concerned because
Maryland's medical-aid program
is young and still developing.
It already has attracted Nation
wide attention "as the logical
recognition of responsibility to-
ward the medical needs of the
very poor, and the preventive
means at State level against ma
tional socialized medicine" he
declared.
The Governors comment
brought from Mr.. Logan the flat
prediction, There viii be no loss
In services" with money allowed
by the House.
The floor leader insisted ''more
efficient administration and ju-
dicious spending" would improve
the program. He charged that
fiat" in the current health
budget enabled the department
to dip into other accounts te
recover $4,000 Topped from its
county-aid funds last year.
The Governor said he also was
bothered by cuts Of $685.. 900 II
welfare appropriations. And
judging by telegrams piling ur
on his desk. he figured ''respon-
sible county officials" were
alarmed.
,,
Evening star., 1953-03-30
Rockville Youth Seized
IN viers Mill Rood Chose

A 15-year-old Rockville youth
was arrested Saturday night
after q chase at speeds between
95 and 100 miles an hour, ac-
cording to Montgomery County
police.
Police said they saw the youth
headed west on Viers Mil road
just west OF Viers Mil Village
and gave chase. They caught
him IN Rockville after about q
three mile race. He was charged
with exceeding 10 miles an hour
and released IN custody Of his
parents for appearance IN juve-
nile court.
Evening star., 1953-03-30

0k$SS4&N4AASSASs
Ceremonies Tomorrow.
Special retirement ceremonies
will be held at II am. tomorrow
at the hospital. Gen. STREET will
turn over his command to an
other doctor, Maj. Gen. Leonard
D. Heaton.
The generals immediate plans
call for a vacation and then a
decision as to what to do. Gen.
and Mrs. STREET. will live at 4721
Falstone avenue in Chevy Chase.
Their daughter is a student at
Sweet Briar College in Virginia.
Their son is a prisoner of war
in Korea. A pilot, he was re-
ported missing after a bombing
run. Last Christmas Gen. STREET
learned he was q prisoner.
Evening star., 1953-03-30
Trapped Man Saved
As Southeast Blaze
Sweeps Apartment

Fire destroyed an apartment
at 3409 Eighteenth street Sc.
yesterday forcing all the occu-
pants to flee from the three
story brick building.
The blaze broke out in the
second floor apartment Of
Thomas J. ROLAND, according to
police. The cause Of the fire,
which was confined to Mr.. Roll
lands apartment, has not been
determined. The flre marshal's
Office will investigate the origin
today.
Mr.. ROLAND was trapped In
the bedroom Of his apartment.
A fireman carried him down
a ladder.
Three engine companies and
one truck company responded
to the call at 8:19 am. No
estimate has ben made Of the
damage.
A 19-year-old youth was
burned about the hands and
arms yesterday as he was In
vestigating leak In the gasoline
tank Of his car. He was Louis
DOss, 10, Of 2213 Sixteenth
street Sc.
Mrs. A. w. Shif1ett, his mother
said two children had come to
their door yesterday afternoon
to tell Mr.. Doss the gasoline
tank was leaking. He went to
investigate.
While he was under the car,
Mrs. Shiflett said. the children
set fire to a stick which ap-
parently touched of the fire.
Mrs. Shif1ett said Mr.. Doss
rolled out from under the car
and ripped the coveralls from
his body. He was treated and
released from Casualty Hos
Evening star., 1953-03-30

ward, but in the wrong lane Of
traffic.
Clerk Paul Steppe Of the Wa
terloo Barracks, said the fugitive
automobile clicked Of 20 miles
an hour through Laurel against
the one-way traffic. then picked
up to IS miles an hour. Two
police cars tried to intercept
south of Waterloo, but Best re-
versed direction and again head
ed back toward Washington.
Twice, patrol cars tried to
force the car to q halt by side
swiping but failed. Trooper
George Herman finally drew his
revolver and shattered the glass
in his right window. then shot
at the fleeing vehicle.
Evening star., 1953-09-09
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

HAT ROOM CONCESSION, busy loca-
ton; refined clientele. Call Mr..
COHEN between Al pm. for ap-
pointment. EX. 3-3411. -21
GROCERY-Good business for couple;
sScel. ssSScHel. buy buy: Owner leaving t9"n t9vn
RooMiNG HoUsE; white or coIored;
mr.. New Center Market: 18 rms 2
baths: also good for offices. beauty
uarlor. etc. RA. 3-760S; tn. 2-2727.
MODERN SERVICE STATION. for
lease, good location, small capital
to buy phone JE. 1920 bet. and
9bIna g Pm; : bet bestoe1s am. and q pm
TEIEPHoNEo F1IGis t6Si ANSWERING ANSWERING SERVICE
We'll established, excellent location
air-conditioned building, unlimited
telephone facilities. For appointment
to inspect. call ST 3-6636 IS"
ALEXANDRIA - Delicatessen and
lunch counter, on main thorough
fare; lots Of equipment. This is a
RSAIrY ftsa PettsF kE hu5FH sgg5a AL aves sMTH TE
RESTAURANT FOR SALE. 1914 14th
st. NV, good location, manager
under bad health; make an offer.
Vacuum aci GS0 CLEANER, sewing machine
repair dept, well equipped: bargain
for cash. MR.. JOHNSON, JU.
R00MiNiG HOUSE BUSINESS for
h.-w.h.; must sell Immediately; vic
18th and Columbia rd NV. Phone
co. 5-l270. OWNER selhhJ. 15'
DRUG STORE-S75.000 gross good
lease: low rent; high net, will sell
to white. or colored; $4,000 down;
due to illness. Box 327-M, Star,
10
Evening star., 1953-09-09
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

COLLEGE HEIGHTS ESTATES-One-
and-a-half-story brick with 5 bed
rooms and 2 baths; / bedrm. and
bath on lst f.; plus lge; den, fun
bsmt. CASKEY, Realtor, AP. 7-64OO;
CokIEGEE oLlinEf; FFAHRRk- FHR kaao2I.Y -aoELYwooD a.
bath, liv. rm., din. rm. and kit; full
bsmt.; concrete driveway; fenced-in
I'd. CT financed; $4,000. BY OWNER.
WE. 5-690S, 5l06 Mineola I'd. 10
Anchor fenced yard; ayr. .-oid brick
home. Only S15,350!! FHA, &7S.4s
mo, with reasonable down payment.
$l39 90 INCOME. J. VICTOR DICK
COLLEGE PARK - HOLLYWOOD. AS
sumo CT loan. with reas. cash pymt.
Attrac. white asbestos-s -shingle, q
bedrm; bungalow. IN new cond;;
ARt9iE eItS beat AZ nT 61TEs nsT school etc T.
COLLEGE, PARK fPRSopER-Attrae.
Cape Cod with lee. bedrm. and bath
on 1st A.; 3 bedrms. and bath up:
Realtor, AP. 7-6400; evenings, WA.
DECATUR HEIGHTS, walking dis
tance to all schools--One-an -and-s-
half-story, slate-roof brick with 8
bedrms.. 2 full baths. den and sepa-
rate din; rm;; l bedrm. and bath
Sn CIV 1st pn.i;tdp r.; fun esmt. Io6 Esraee; CAS-
down. 1mm.di.t.
possession 2 large bedrms. with
walk-in closets. left. liv. rm., large
equipped kit. Fenced yard with out
iiee So ) flseplaee. 1soaa J. VICTOR DIcKEY,
EAST RTVERDALE-Pour rm, And
bath: nearly new. Small down pay
WOOD REALTY Co. UN. Lido.
hdKnadIsVsF55 ducsdl VIZ doDS Dscassr A.S;,, g. Re-.
baths. Only Se.Sooi Large sG sep. air
rm., screened porch. large Kit. WITH
pantry: new range; refgr.; new rA-
Siant Dashboard heat" with auto. gas
h:.ssr: hh:.Tn: H.N..,. Msw io-yI; guar; water
9SSss5lli J. VICTOR DicKEY. AP. :.
HYATTsvnLE-s76o dn.. s7s mo-
3 rms; asbestos shingie; new gas
nfnrnnace. nnn EXCELLENT buy. Below sfO,-
p2ekEY DC e rAf Af. n4nssSossipE' 4asos6p. J. VICTOR
HILLS Slo,s6o-pet.
8 rms, basement, nice lot. PosSes.
sion with title, small cash balance.
si3sSSs; ao. SssogS gSodER MOSS. RsAlss0f'
LANDovER HILLs-2-bedrm. bunss-
low; newly dec; bsnit.: gas heat:
+. JOHNSON. WA. 7-SoSos. s'' 20 13HN
6-rm. Colo
NAL; disposal; a-lge. lot. JOHN
4 I1HNsoN' HTIAHTs5 va H7T;s5o59s;, 2
RaTSs porches. sarisa saF lot Isl ioo51IsS 5Is s%s %
H. JOHNSON, WA. 7-5o50. ~ n"
TAKOMA PARK New Cape Cod
with lots OF eye appeal. FireplScc.
din. rm., expendible upstairs, fuii
bsmt.. close to busline and school.
Sl6,95O, 81 1850 down. Cali "a.
$1,000. BAINUM REAL ESTATE
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