davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-10
Showdown In The Making

The Eisenhower and Senator Jos
eph Wisconsin Senator repuda
the Senate and supported only
Republicans political oblivion and he Is
fighting frantic rcar.guard salvage his position
ton country MoCarthys buldozng smear
the spectacle OF Mccarthy
attack Eisenhower than the Democrats did
during he heat OF 1882 elections
that the President is giving
nation and world by
approve McCarhys methods He suggests that MIR Essen
Is deserving uniform, obvious and out
appeal who have called and win
be upon for military service
president congptulating Senator
part Senate hearings
principle Mccarthy thinks that
them initiated investigation of his conduct and the
order the Senate that the President
should not them daring to take with the Senator from
Wisconsin.
a searching honesty compared Me
Carthys sPologzed
thinks Those
integrity Ike" Eisenhower
to realities Mccarthy
sparng barring
problem keeping emhlane OF geteen the
had the stand Mccarthy
who voted against have thereby
mad a part OF the Mccarthy bloc,
President Eisenhower and the
headline Mccarthy believe the American
will back by N overwhelming majority,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-10
Housing Authority Bans Bias

The Minneapolis Morning TRIBUNE calls the Minneapolis Hous-
ing acknowledgement action of Dec In setting
m religious discrimination In the Glen
and progressive step This paper
agrees with step further to praise the
which reentless kept up campaign
10 get the authority o take the action II finally did
right and Just and re-enorees the
poton of who seek for Minneapolis
ana 81 reputation for cities setting the ex
ample ay for the u s. Since discrimination
in housing Industrial property an Ill which
newspaper the impression all along that the authority
itself problem Its early resolution banning
housing constructed under It's direction demon
sated favorable to the side OF right
facing the the methods used by
public housing of the authority which
made It's life public agency OPP
ponnts theme to kill at least two
housing Developments perhaps the authority stiaby re-
this with the Glenwood
redeveopment and Stun clearance program
paper growing public conscious
bigoy
against the action such cxemphfed
Authority will receive wide support and
preudced and mentally blind today
viii based religion national
developments and this group Is fast diminish
ing numbers
important thing above all is that the Minneapolis ous
ing Authority did the right thing when out
the Glenwood For this the entire
community the authority vote OF thanks
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-10
'Operufion rs

city been staging significant experiment in its
against rising II has the short local
the cznry there relationship
adequacy the police and the prevalence Of In so
doing giving police and crmnoiogts everywhere
body experience which may define Of numbers and
other factors just what police adequacy is.
particularly precinct Harlem the New
police department doubled the and quaduped the
three months this has
half violent per Equally interesting the de-
lection Of law violations fields narcotics gambling
prostitution have least ebled New York plans this
concentration Of policemen troublesome
Does this that the abolition simply putting
enough policemen the job assuming they honest and efficient
This might pretty close to being with respect to
hoodmism violence To the extent the
widely accepted theory holds good that the Of crime bege
criminal behavior plenty Of policemen around could have
preventive effect The Amateurs
tainly be discouraged.
Obviously much cannot expected trial city
Professional criminals elsewhere there
loosely poced communities policeman might
effect Of momenary cunning continuance
But Operation 25" established
to be object lesson budgetconsous communities
which want chime stamped out by fewer
Science MONITOR
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-10
Remember, You're Next

by the OF Frank Btton who prints called
The American Nationalist devoted his last
the School Segregation
endless repetition attacks whom
worlds evils.
Segregation
his discovery that the NAACP really
misleading happy
contencd
the poll school and with
vote until the Jews along and stirred them up
We've got Frankly as to
Negroes being
didn't
OF Negroes although goody
testants Catholics and pitched
help We're glad to their
Brttons rawlings point that
prejudice against
the Jews Tomorrow Negroes
is
kind DOGGY with which
vide themselves behind operate
raekets
The time hear these
stop saying today he'll
saying you os Angecs) EAGLE
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-10

strange how many people supply
- es and grants right shouting about taxes ben
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-10
The Wisdom Of Dr.. Bunche

Ralph Bunche head spoke
People July upon very
significant phase pychoss
passing present warning
should claim the immediate attention all patriotic citizens who
their native land
Too people vital
by they
sought point his Dallas distinguished
during Sunday
observing country yet choosing
others which do their inviting
Whenever sancty
anchored the fundamental
ent whms and they preparing for the collapse
lied society,
who Geneva
some years ago and told those attending the now dc League
willingness
King Kings striking at the same vital point DR.
upon recently saying
the salvation Of civilization wholly and the
society for written
When allow certain society %
terrorism humanity again not far from St Barthoomews Night
Our constitutional
and when take them from unqueonably
from ALL
why Tamadge Byrnes their
philosophy
democracy
Seasse absolutely
when he his Dallas speech
and laws against rebous
influences
Bunche point pointed
his Dallas audience that Negroes following ruling
States Supreme Pley
and rebellion against United States
black and while opposed schools
classes standards living the
constutonay fighting viewpoint
should be brought home white
dissents to the action and judgement of courts.
In the Bible is written, "Ye either against
Talmadge Byrnes and their kindred thinking
today either for the constitution the
It. II impossible
States definite positive
ambe An created equal The nine old gentlemen
supreme
nation its legal forms proportion
citizens respect judicial
all of both black and white alike
Oklahoma Black Dispatch
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-10
WHY Woit In Missouri?

Members Of Of Tuesday
decision by their opposite numbers
the Baltimore School Board
the United States with
School Board has voted
the schools basis next Sep
TENDER This is certainly encouraging news
acted the Catholic
they under compuon
will abide by the United Supreme
public education In this
respect catching with St Louis White
pupils Catholic scheeis
the last
important question the St Louis School
intends doing Missouri and Maryland the II states
mandatory the largest
Maryland decides that ntegate its public school
system holding back the largest city Missouri
from doing the same thing?
In opinion any
the further arguments that the
procedure
for those which believe themselves to have
special problem OF adjustment.
Blair jefferson City The
SHAMELESS the decision high court
legally within their rights ahead and
tegrate now"
Indignation basay problem
themselves And working out the first step for the
quickly system
Supreme
which before the IL members the board
Superintendent Instruction Hickey said that the system
prepared indignation this anticipation of
courts ruling example the Instruction Department
rcdstotng the the popua
ton, regardless of the accident of color,
their foresight this
time that will be avaave the months peectng
tails Of single win the communities advantage
segregated great
the opening of schools next fall Why waltz
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-10

Dean Aranges lines on what
by gives him Jingle all over Said Arrange
do be a common man 1t is my right to be
seek opportunity security do not
wish to be kept citizen hubied by having
look calculated risk to dream and
refuse to barter incentive for dole prefer challenges
of guaranteed the thrill of fufment to the
will not trade freedom for benecienee nor
my dignity a handout.
heritage stand erect proud and unad to think and
myself enjoy benefit creations and to face the
boldly say this 1 have done"
All what it to be an American
Seems like we ran this rib ticker
only most American families don't own an se
plant they offered for dollar
a dollar a weeE-sacred Heart News
One of the few household
simple m life picture which for several years has gaced the home
suggested by Helen
Thomas probably the idea
from Mssu Anyhow we still live in the ooFs paradise that
picture purchased the stores and
contribution Newman domicile
that favore art has been relegaed to the
dining following the wake of decorators who have been
putting paint the woodwork.
doesn't because she has been out of town.
the living wall It's not
to keep keep long pay rent it!
ourre ders a plan
the Walker Art Center rent paintings
prints by artists well known and otherwise for
monthly the gallery.
November 30 about 500 patrons art and
ordinary correspondent showing
and dinner at the Walker Art Center Minneapolis The affair Of
Rental Gallery exhibited
paintings drowning sculpture and of which for sale
rental
guests H. H.
quietly Walker charming helpmae
There great interesting people knew there Many
students the others like the writer who
along the ride We noticed the Philip Bons the Whfred
lands Staples Betty Washbun Judge Paul Carroll
the Burton Joeph the the Melvin Sieg the Leo
HAIRLESS the John Sheman the William Stevens and the Donald
Torberts Dr. Sukovs DR. Alan Chaman
Crosbys exhibiting
lists also present
Richard Dc Gale his mssus and correspondent made
rented Purchasede don't remember which After visit to the
cocktails suddenly
sole contribution to the Newman castle the still life
Autograph which had been reduced the dining There
upon decided join parade people
who gathering their gallery walls
for transportation home.
We've bit suddenly
of the walls painting attracted Perhaps
attracted 1t that has color
We took this painting home with
living wall Maybe will awhile and little
will convince when gets
really painting a L. Newman
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-10
BITS OF MIkNESOTA'S HISTORY
PREPARED BY MINNESOTA HISTORICAL SOCIETY
MEANING OF MINNESOTA

The territory OF Minnesota was
named from the river which was
the principal tributary of the Mis-
sissippi in the area which was
later TO become the state.
The name. which was applied TO
the river has always had an I'M
certain meaning. Some say that
the name meant a river of clear
water, which the Minnesota Is not
Others believe that the name i'm
plies a cloudy water.
The Sioux called the great Mis-
souri, "Minneshoshay" while h
means muddy water" The river
further north was called Mime
sofa" There has always been some
question concerning the meaning
OF the term sofa"
Some OF the early people most
familiar with the Dakotah Ian
guage said that sofa" meant
clear. While this river is not clear,
il is. certainly, much clearer than
the Missouri. Other experts said
that the term meant turbia Henry
Schoolcraft. who knew much Of
the Indian languages said that the
term sofa" meant bluish-green,
The great explorer, Jean Mic
ollei, made an analysis which is in
teresting. He said The adjective
'sotah' II Of difficult translation.
The Canadians translated II by a
pretty equivalent word, hroutlle,
perhaps more properly rendered
into English by blear. have en-
tered this explanation because the
word really means neither clear
nor turhid. as some authors assert
cd, its true meaning being found
in the Sioux expression IshtahSo-
tab for hlear-eycS,
Others believed that the term
referred 20 neither blue nor white
but 20 reflection OF a peculiar
appearance OF the sky Other think
that good translation wuu'i be
sEy-unted Gideon Pond. the early
missionary on the river thought
that this meaning was correct.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-10
THE BIG PINE

The story of the logging and
numbering industry Of Minnesota
is found in the records OF the
Minnesota Historical Society.
Many studies of this great indus
try have been made at the So
ciety.
One OF the most important
sources of information is that
which is found in the thousands
Of pounds of the records of the
Surveyor General of Logs and
Lumber, in his day the most high
ly paid and one of the most inn
portant officials of the state. II
was his business TO see that the
logging industry, particularly on
the rivers was well conducted. TO
measure the quantity of timber
that went 10 the mills and see
that justice among the many
users of the river prevailed.
The first logs came down the
Mississippi in lS4s. The flood Of
timber increased with every year,
reaching is maximum Levels in the
iSsos. For several years in the
nineties Minnesota led all OF the
states in lumber production.
The records show the number.
the mark and the ownership Of the
logs which came down in every
year OF river operation. The first
logs were large, no less than IL
, inches in diameter at the smaller
end, Such timber prevailed for
about generation. Then the logs
fen in size as smaller trees We're
cut, with an average diameter ul-
timstely less that half OF the early
OF the early production The last
drive on the Mississippi was in
1915. After that year the boom
lines which directed the floating
traffic were taken up.
Saving continued at Minneapo-
lis for some years thereafter A
certain small proportion Of the
logs put IN the river bank sank
70 the bottom and for many years
these ~aeadheads" provided the
timber FOR lumber production.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-10
Watch Out For Thin Ice

This Of the fatalities from children raining
through thin ponds Parents who would spare
agony lying on the banks OF
some ought to Immediately begin
educational campaign the kids of the danger OF ventung
out skate and slide
the metropolitan Is to have the boys
girls the lakes and bodies OF water which are popular
supervision enough older children VINO
can help breakthrough by younger tots
children die by drowning IN thin ice ore-
throgs reduce such fatalities
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-10
Minnesofo's Independence Al Polls

Minnesota marked by
uiarty
with hopping around OF the pencil Stafford King the
only Republican Upon his head
crown perhaps thony tribute him
these very wntry Republican days
Democratic Labor ticket
That Is a tribute
the spread between the King and Petersen votes the
OF the results quite similar
This Is due to administration
ckimed in with them This true OF
many issues affected labor and the farmer.
one Minnesota elections the
mast which Indicated that the voters
election Of about quarter
century ago
shpstead candidate for the Senate ON the Farmer
Labor elected by plurality Of about $4,000
That marked ballots about
great as mahemaeay possible Mnnesotas independence
polls important tribute TO the state We hope that
this great virtue viii not be lost
strange how many people supply
- es ana grants and keep abOs being
too high
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-10
Why Cars Cost So Much
tLong Prairie LEADER

that Motors
Curtis total salary last year
paid the
alive
imposition the
The people have right cheap
Unnecessary and ridiculous
people The who looking
afford to going to have
turing company MIXED any
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-10

Society amiabe during
depression spend tending
peopess County Clipper
The Nome nugget., 1954-12-24
CAB Opposed to Granting g Permanent Authority to
 Local Service Airlines


 WASHINGTON, R-Chairman Chan Gurney says the Civil Aero nautics Board remains opposed to the granting of permanent opera ting authority to local service airlines at this time.
 CAB member Joseph P. Adams has announced, however, that he disagrees with the majority, and would grant immediate perma- nent authority to an airline which fully meets newly adopted CAB standards.
 The feeder" or local service airlines have often complained that while they must periodically seek renewal of their certificates, the grandfather" or trunk air lines operate under permanent authority.
 Gurney said the board still does not believe that permanent certi- ficates should be granted in the domestic field until an airline can reasonably be expected to become self-sufficient at some foreseeable date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-25
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 4-bedrm. brick
Cape Cnd. 2 bedrms. LIST d, sep. din,
rm.. kit. with breakfast space; all
lge. rms. added bedrms.. can be
siSsS;2dSSo. JOHN A. VENT. oAP.
A SN1DSGESW FIELD AREA-LOveIyz 3.
bedrm. rambler. Liv. rm. with firepl.i
large lot. CT approved for only
s4sssss so eve Ca Lu M l-2{sa sOO'f AirLAi
B EEShrT G4 bet. post once a| ana
gen. store-4-rm. house. lot 60x100
IT., asbestos shingled. water. y
bsrnt. $500; $500 On; payts; not
H HssF SSO Jo @G s;-ss7oa.H HAh- REAL
CHEVERIY-sel CT or non-GL 3s
bedrm. brick Cape Cod. 2 bethA
full lbsmt.. Better Homes and Car
dens plan. Close to Catholic church,
va. 7-oiSi. BRzoUNiER . GAR
|cooLiEGE HEIGHTS EsTATEs-Dis.
ttnctiye Cape Cod brick: 4 bedrms1
2 fun baths: m. new high sehool
DfsTRicrT HEIGHTsELoveiS 4-bed.
rm. home. full bsmts on corner lot,
newly decorated throughout. Priced
under $1,000. Call Mr.. Gribhle.
ST ST.. az Eggs asnI;7y eyes ro Lu. 4-24S2
FOREST AI f HEATIGhaFrsS0Briek. a-bedrm
rambler; large liv. nm. with frepl-s
modern kit. full basement. Has
| expansion attic for den or extra
bedrm. Cow. to Boiling and An:
s are v. psds ou oEn .a. cs N
43.!2s2ss.ss. Alas sESITY CO scs:
fronkfnuaA an Rerk paRe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-25

$1O.85O

Y4V9OOV =
rm.. din rm:,. equipped kit, 2 bed
hes s deep Of 1T A 1h SF' fe Ss As.
sumo Gi loan. $63 per mo. incl. tax
and ms. Vacant. Move right in.
c. D. MURPHY, REALTOR
1900 Pa. Ave. Sc:
LU. A-a227 LU. 4-2253
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-25
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.

BETHESDA; 2 miles out Old oeorge;;
bsmt., storage attic. Ia yrs. old.
$13.500. By OWNER. Oh. 6-7250.
VERY PLEASANT CORNER home,
handy to Langley shopping center
or Naval Ord. Lab; 8 rooms and
bath plus another bedroom upstairs;
full bsmt.; congenial neighborhood;
LEY q ROMER, Realtors, call Ju
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-25
HARVEY RID.
WOODSIDE PARK

The grounds are exceptional, its
ter hall with space galore: nice
bedrooms, and q beautiful paneled
den. 3 complete ceramic tile
baths. A perfect all-electric kitchen
with built-in breakfast space; COM
pletely finished basement Of real
craftsmanship with bar and fre-
2-car garage This gorgeous RAM
bier, Just like Q picture in a maya
zine, can be bought completely fur
nished and decorated. For appoint
ment to inspect this unusual home
With its many gs me features o S1 y!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-25
Mr.. ROSEMARY SCHOOL
SILVER SPRING

$16, -Woodmoor beaut. white
brick Colonial in Woodland setting
Liv. rm. with firepl. and lge. screened
porch. separate din. rm.. 8 bedrms..
rec. rm. Huge extra lot included.
VA approved and may be purchased
for nothing down.
SIS, O0O-VA approved; 2-bedrm. all
brick rambler in Conn. Ave. Estates.
Better than new cond. Nothing
down. S94 mo. pays all.
-3-bedrm. rambler with rec.
rm., laundry rm. and play rm.; on
shaded cor. lot. / blk. to Catholic
church and school.
S16,950-AI-brick 3-bedrm. rambler
with garage, on over H-acre Level
lot. Very small down payment will
handle.
E. F. Blanchard, Realtor
S435 GA. AVE, SILVER SPRING
QR00 ffn IN -Oh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-25
COLORED-VACANT
FLORIDA. NEAR K ST. NE.

renovated. not Just Q paint
job. Property is combination home
and could be used for business be-
cause it's zoned LIST commercial. It
has all new equipment, even new
hardwood floors, English basement,
out Of ground. with patio for privacy.
Now add up the above features for
only 81. 1000 down. Where can you
duplicate It for this solid brick
home? JOSEPH KINSKY, ST. 81
5311: eyes, WA. 7-3304 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-25
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.

MD.-Attractive 2-bedroom,
all-year home; committing distance;
near school and stores. $3.50.
Easy terms. WO. 6-0747.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-25
HOUSES sALE-MD. tcont.I

sPRMG AREAS bedrm:
Cape. Cod with lge. liv. rm.. kit. and
rms Ill., I sno l ot'e on Sn SSo On I Sai
like rent. MODERN REALTY CO..
INC. Open til 8 pm. JU. 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-25

AT INDIAN SPRING Colonial
new cond., 9 rms. 2 baths, porch,
daylight bsmt.: lge. level lot. $3.50
down, inspection By appointment.
Mr.. WESTERN AVE. AND RIVER
RD.-Nice .3-bedrm. brk. home on
f a i Easement iSs O siass Foe
s.oTi11: s1es. EN-. $500. &27
BETHESDA, MD, RAMBLER. S17.95O
Ideally situated on large. wooded.
corner lot near transp. and schools
and. NH. Large 32-ft. living -dining
combination. kitchen with breakfast
space. ; 3 good bedrooms 9H ,t.h I'll:
Screened porch: detached garage.
Gas conditioned heat. Excellent
condition. Fast possession. This will
sell quickly. Call WO. $4,000 It'll 8.
EDW. H. JONES & CO. INC.
$500 Conn. Ave, Chevy Chase. D. G.
BETHE6DA-3 bedrms., den. small
c din rmi Avn rec F%i; $4,000; -b.drm
rambler; din. rm.' screened porch;
BETHESDA-colonial 3-bedrm.. full
bsmt., din. rm.: nice cond.: S17 1850.
CONN. AVE. ESTATES bedrms.,
full din. rm., full hsmt.; Colonial.
KENSfNGToN-2 bedrms.; rambler:
full bsmt.. extra-lge. kit: $12,760.
KENSINGTON-4 bedrms.. Ice. kit.
On 1.S-acre: $17.950.
GLETIMONT - 3-bedrm. rambler:
fenced yard; vac; $12,96O.
KENSINGTON-3 bedrms.; rambler;
full bSmt.; new; $19,500
CONN. AVE. PARK-3 bedrms., full
bsmt.. cleo. kit: $16,750.
RAYMOND ]. LYNCH CO.
CHEVY CHASE. MD:-S17.60O
iCSia II SfsRy desirable IsaS Commit GS
nifty vest Of Conn. ave: on quiet.
owner SsT F tranpsfe rrS shopping center
TOWN & SUBURBAN. EM. 2-s4oo
OFF CONN. AVE.-Immacuiate brick
rambler; full basement. 2 bedrms.
modern to the last minute. CT or
mon nor 1 81. A AD9 %t $3.50 down and $40
WHEAToN-Gf approved: 2-bedrm.
rambler, brick and asbestos; tile
bath, part basement; fenced yard;
$685. down. S62.S2 per mo. to Gl
or $4,000 cash to non CT. Needs
just q little decorating. Excellent
cONN. AVE. EsrATEs-s5Oo down
and S55 per mo-. should handle this
2-bedrm. home with liv. rm.. din.
rm., kit. bath and basement; GI
approved. $4,000. CHESTER H.
KELLER. JU. 5-7100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-25
CHEyY CHASE, BLESSED sACRA-

MENT-Charming white brk. Colo
NAL, in splendid cond.: bedrm. and
bath on list A: 8 big bedrms.. bath
on End q. !; recr. rm., garage. screened
porch, slate roof: one block to
S25,750. FRANK s. PHILLIPS,
DI. 7-1411; eyes,. WO. 6-3235.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-25

CHEVY CHASE, d. C. - S23,750.
Blessed. Sacrament area. This nice
home ideally located l blk. from
e GnsTy c and rs GTce s sfODP cong
tains liv. rm., din. rm. and lge.
kit. with table space. End f., 3
bedrms., l q baths; 2 furnished
rms. on 2nd f. Owner leaving city
anxious for quick sale. Asking
S23,75 BILLINGSLEY REALTY
co. EN- 2-2326 til 9 pm. -25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-25

BRIGHTWOOD, near Coolidge High;
you will never see q cutter home for
the money: 1t is convenient to every
thing: 6-rm. semidet. brk. g bed
rmsD with brand-ned bath and kit,
plus q lovely little recreation rm.
and Law. In basement. FRANK S.
PHILLIPS, DI. 7-l411. Ewes, RA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-25

SUNNYBROOK-4 bedrms.. CT o.
non-GI, full bsmt;. screened porch
nice lot. trees. 2 blks: from school
1919, cox & CO. UN. 4-1626.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-25

BRIARCLIFF-Five bedrms.. 4 baths;
including. lge. bedrm.. with fireplace
bedrms.. 2 baths on 2nd A.: truly an
unbelievable value; built in 1850
by Frank S. Phillips; asking $42, 800.
FRANK s. PHILLIPS, DI. 7-1411.
Eyoe ENF O-OOQ6