davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-06-04
Todoy
In
Congress
By the A.soeio,ed Pres.

HOusing-The Eisenhower ad-
ministration chalks up a legis-
lative victory as the Senate ap-
proves its housing program and
writes in a public housing pro-
vision. The bill now heads for a
Senate-House conference for a
compromise of differences.
McCarthy-Arm - The Senate
investigation of the Army-Mc-
Carthy row enters it's 9th day
with the main issues obscured for
the moment by the question OF
what to do with what Senator
Mccarthy says is a list of 1873
suspected Reds doing sensitive
defense work.
Foreign Aid Secretary OF
State Dulles steps up to bat
again for the Eisenhower admin
lStration'S request for a $3.5 bill
lion foreign aid authorization
This time Mr.. Dulles goes before
the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee, where he is likely to
be questioned on the Indo-C China
situation. Mr.. Dulles already
has been before the House For
eign Affairs Committee to plug
for the foreign-aid program.
AtOmic-Defens Secretary
Wilson is called before the Sen
ate-House Atomic Energy Com
mittee to tell how giving more
atomic weapons data to West
european armies might raise
their morale.
Evening star., 1954-06-04
Housing Bill Passes
Senate, Faces Bio
Test in Conference
By J. A. oIeory

The Eisenhower administra-
tion today launched a drive to
nail down in the House the pub
lie housing victory the President
has won in the Senate.
In an unexpected burst Of
speed and bipartisan co-opera-
tion, Senate leaders passed in
three hours the 1854 housing bill
which some Senators had pre-
dicted might provoke a week Of
debate.
The highlight of the whirl-
wind action was the adoption,
66 to 16. Of a compromise Re-
publican amendment authoriz-
ing $4,000 public housing units
annually for four years. This is
the amount recommended by the
President.
But the House Just two months
ago voted 211 to 176 against the
Eisenhower public housing pro-
gram. And the bill must now go
to a joint House-Senate confer
ence committee for settlement
Of this and other points of diff.
ference. Opinions differ in Sem
ate cloakrooms as to whether
the White House will be able to
reverse the earlier decision Of the
House.
New Safeguards.
Aside from the public hous-
ing controversy, the bill con-
tinues the Governments many
types of insured mortgages to en-
courage the purchase and re-
pair Of homes, with new safe
guards to prevent a recurrence
of recently exposed scandals.
Northern and Southern Dem
ocrats, who have developed an
unusual record for pulling to-
gether at this session, were
threatened by a possible split.
The threat presented itself in
the form of motion by Senator
Maybank. Democrat, of South
Carolina, to kill all public hous-
ing because of a recent Supreme
Court decision against Segrega-
ton in such projects in Cali
fornia.
But the prospect of a fight
suddenly disappeared when Sem
ator Maybank made only a brief
defense of his amendment and
then permitted a voice vote. The
amendment was shouted down
by a chorus of noes in which
even some Southerners joined.
Committee Plan Rejected.
Republican Senators Know
land of California and Salton-
stall of Massachusetts then Of
fered the Eisenhower program of
100000 units over four years, as
a substitute for the more liberal
Banking Committee recon-
mendation. The Banking Com
mittee had voted to reinstate the
1949 law under which the Pres
ident could have submitted
funds for any number up to
100000 units a year or a total
of 100000. ...
A few liberal Democrats, led
by Senators Douglas of Illinois,
Lehman of New York, Humphrey
of Minnesota and Anderson of
New Mexico then tried to raise
the program to $4,000 units
year, or a total of 100000. But,
like the Maybank@rno orion, this
also was shouted down.
A record vote then came on
the Eisenhower plan and it car
ried, 66 to 16. Thirty-nine Re-
publican and q Democrats COM
bined to support it, while 13
Democrats, two Republicans and
the independent Senator Morse
Of Oregon voted against. The
opposition vote was mixture of
those who wanted a bigger pub
lie housing program or none at
all.
The Senate also accepted a
substantial part of the proposal
of Senator Byrd, Democrat, of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-04

29th Infantry Division. He was
awarded the Combat Infantry and
Bronze Star medal for valor In
action.
Returning from service, Father
Driscoll attended 0.S.U. and st.
Charles Seminary in Colum-
bus. During this time he was
active in organizing the Catholic
War Veterans In the Columbus area
and received the C.W.V. National
Commanders award in 1947 at the
National Convention in Cleveland.
He entered the Dominican Order
at ST. Rose Priory, Springfield KY,
in July, 1947, and after year No
vitiate was sent to ST. Joseph Pri-
ory, Somerset, Ohio, to complete
three years of Philosophy for an
ALB. In June 1851 he was assigned
to the Dominican House of Studies
in Washington, DC. where he re-
ceived the degree of Bachelor of
Sacred Theology in 1858. Follow
ing ordination he will return to
Washington to complete his studies
for a Licentiate of Sacred Theology.
Father Driscoll will celebrate his
first Solemn Mass on Sunday, June
13. at 10 a m. at ST. John the Evan
gelist Church. Father William F.
0.P, Master of Students
at st. Joseph Priory, Somerset. o.,
will be deacon and Father Paul A.
Bagley, O.P., Procurator of Aquinas
High School, will be subdeacon,
Father Paul G. Corbett, O.P., will
deliver the sermon. Msgr. Frederick
w. Burkhart, pastor, will preside in
the sanctuary. Solemn Benediction
will be offered at 7:30 p. m.
Father Driscoll is the son of Mr..
Frank ]. Driscoll, $50 S. Ohio Ave.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-04

lnTOugn MS 20 mOnLnS IN jail.
A 6l-Yesr-oId italian Francis
can nun, Sister Bernice (Antoin-
ellie GaIbiatil arrived here AFT
er being released from a 6x3 foot
cell where she spent over two
years in solitude. After a public
trial she was imprisoned for: tll
serviIe obedience TO the Pope and
the lnternUneio; t2l sllesedly ex.
trseting babies eyes and send
ing them TO Italy; t3l supposedly
bUrYing children alive, and az
Legion Of Mary activities.
The last three foreign Marist
Brothers to be expelled from Red
China reported on their arrival
here that they we're not put in jail
because the communists considered
their winery "a work of produc-
ton"
The Reds wanted the products
from the Brothers famous Chala
vineyards that once supplied the
Mass wine for missions in all parts
of China AT one time, the Broth
ers reported. the Reds took 80
cases of wines, liqueurS and cham
pagne to ship by airplane to their
embassy in Moscow. The commun-
lists often took the Brothers wine
ry products for exhibit in diff
ferent parts of the world to show
what good wines we're made in
China.
Brothers Expelled
But even their winery didn't save
the three French Brothers from
expulsion. Arriving here were
Brother Nizier Morel, rs, who had
been in China since 1898 and was
in Peking during the Boxer Rebel
lion; Brother Joseph Felicite
Planche, Sc, who when his older
brother was killed in 1900 entered
the MarXist order taking the same
religious name and came to China
to replace his brother in the relig.
ious work; and Brother Nicola
Kopp. They report that 72 Chinese
Marist Brothers are still in China.
Another expellee, Father Edward
MacElroy, was the last member of
Columbian missionaries in China.
In 1943, the society had 73 mis-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-04
Father McCaffrey
Will Mark Silver
Jubilee SUNDAY

On Sunday, June 6, at 1000 am,
Father Ralph NJ. McCaffrey. OP.
viii celebrate . Solemn Mass Of
Thanksgiving At Holy Trinity
church, Somerset, IN observance Of
the 25th anniversary Of his ordina.
tion to the Sacred Priesthood. Fa.
ther McCsffrey is presently Direc.
tor of the Rosary Press in Somer.
set. For ten years, between 1910
and 1850, in addition to his duties
at the Rosary Press, he carried on
parochial work as pastor Of HOLY
Trinity parish.
A graduate of Providence Col.
lege, Father MeCaffrey entered the
Novitiate of the Dominican Order
in 1922, and after completing the
prescribed course Of studies, was
ordained on June II. 1929, in the
Shrine of the Immaculate Concep.
tion, Washington, DC. In the fol.
lowing year, upon completion of
postgraduate work, he was grant
ed the degree of Master of Arts by
the Catholic University, New York,
to work for and subsequently re.
ceive the degree Of Master of Sci.
ence in Journalism. After a brief
assignment as editor Of the Domin.
icsn publication, the Holy Name
Journal, he became. in 1910, Di-
rector Of the Rosary Press and pas
tor Of Holy Trinity In September,
1850, Father McCaffrey was reliev.
ed of his parochial duties to carry
on the vastly expanded activities
of the Press.
On Sunday. June s, after the
Solemn Mass of Thanksgiving, a
luncheon will be served to mem
bers Of the clergy and to the Sis.
ters who will be guests for the oc-
casion. A parish reception to honor
Father McCaffrey will be held Sun
day evening at 7:30 in the hall of
Holy Trinity High School.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-04

of Mary, insulted President Mao
Tse-tung, and engaged in counter
revolutionary activities.
That afternoon he was placed
on train TO Hong Kong under
guard. On the train he met an
other expeIlee, Father John
Havss, Hungarian Jesuit. Fa-
ther MaeEIroy said new wave
of persecution has hif the Ca
fhelies in Shanghai and told stor-
les of spiritual heroism by the
faithful.
Among other expelled missionar-
les arriving here from Red China
was Father Paolo Barbieri, o.F.M
an Italian, who reported that he re.
ceived less harsh treatment in
prison than his colleagues because
he said, many of the prison offie
ials were former patients of his
when he had been director of the
Hospital in Laohokao.
He had a private cell was never
chained and received sufficient
food.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-04

Areas Act which, when fully i'm.
pisnenfed. will enforce resident.
isl segregation Of different race
groups and will seriously affect
the Church, which has numerous
missions in areas likely 10 be SCI
aside for non-EUropesns.
The new congregation, called
the Companions Of St Angela, is
under the guidance of the Ursuline
Sisters. Pointing out that it is the
first TO be founded in this terri
tory Bishop Whelan said: AT a
time that is so critical for the At
rican people, and in spite of the
evident insecurity of our material
prospects, the Church in starting
this new congregation is beginning
an undertaking that will care for
your future"
He called the establishment of
the congregation "at this critical
point Of our history proyidential.
The establishment of this religious
family for Africans is meant TO give
them every opportunity for devel-
opment. It indicates our confidence
in the African people "
Whatever happens" said the
Bishop, while we will sndesvor
-. 70 work with fhs authorities
in the future, we need fear no
criticism IS regards our lsbors
in fhe pest. Never at any time
have we been unable 70 cooper.
ate with the Government sU-
fhorifies No blame esn be
attached 10 Us The Church
here and elsewhere has had to
contend with such difficulties
and we know that she will con-
tiBUe in spite Of everything"
n
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-04
James DriscOll
TOBeOrdained
In W Washington


The Rev. James Aloysius Driseoll
of the Order of Preachers will be
ordained to the priesthood in St.
Dominic Church, Washington, DC.
on Saturday, June u, by the Most
Rev. Bryan j. McEntegart. Rector
of the Catholic University of Amer
ica.
Father Driscoll is a native of Co
lumbus and attended St. John the
Evangelist elementary school and
Aquinas High School, graduating in
1912. He studied at Ohio State Uni
yersity until he entered the Army
in 1943, and served until 1916 in
the European Theatre with the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-04

Faiths The new series begins Mon
day, June 7th, and continues every
Monday into August
The short service 80 minutes or
less) and the many convenient
hours 1870 and 10 a. m, 3, 4, Sis.
8, 6:45, 7:30 and Q p. M make at
tendance even during summer vaca-
tion months as easy as possible.
That means that nearly 1000
written petitions and nearly 100
notes of thanksgiving will be re-
ceived during the next two months
of the novena.
The Sullivant Ave. bus provides
transportation to and from the
Church.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-04
May They Rest
I'm Peace

ROCYNA, Robert, 20, Uhrichs.
vile, May p, Immaculate Con.
ception Church. Survivors: Parents.
two sisters and one brother.
SIMONETTI, Romeo, 20, Roswell,
May 81, St. Elizabeth Church.
Survivors: his wife, Caroline, two
sons, two daughters, nine grand
children, two great grandchildren,
one sister and a brother.
SWEENEY, John l., II, Chilli
cothe, May "a, St. Mary's Church.
Survivors: three sisters and one
brother.
MINAUGH, Mary A, 81, New
Lexington, May 25, St. Rose Church.
Survivors. one brother, two sis
tiers, and several nieces and nep.
hewS.
STRIGEL, Bessie, 50, Newark,
May 26, st. Francis de Sales
Church. Survivor: one sister.
CADEGAN, Catherine NJ, 81,
Buckeye Lake, May Is, Our Lady
of Mount Carmel Church. Surviv-
ors. two daughters, two sons, and
five grandchildren.
DEBELLIS, Mary, 70, 1867 w.
Third Ave, Columbus, May %, St.
John the Baptist Church. Surviv-
ors: her husband Leonardo, two
daughters, four sons, one brother
and twelve grandchildren.
WALTERS, Lizzie, 157 z. Gates
ST., Columbus, May 25, st. Leo
Church. Survivors: several nieces
and nepheWs.
FRANCISCO, Della, Sc, Lancas-
ter, May 29, st. Mary's Church.
Survivors: one daughter, one son,
a brother, eleven grandchildren
and one great-grandchild.
KEEFER, Nora T., $50 Reynolds
Ave, Columbus, May 28, st. Pet
er's Church. Survivors: three
daughters, five grandchildren and
nine great-grandchildren.
ENGLISH, Winifred A, Marion,
May %, St. Mary Church.
PIERRON, Clarence J., 81, Ports
mouth, May 81, Holy Redeemer
Church. Survivors: his wife, Aur-
ella, three sons, three brothers,
and two sisters.
BENoFF, Mary 50, 1868 Plain
view Dr., Columbus, May %, St.
John the Baptist Church. Surviv-
ors: her husband, Peter, and
sister.
FITZPATRICK, Margaret, 81,
Newark, May 81, st. Francis de
Sales Church. Survivors, several
nieces and nephews.
BLIZZARD, John n. 81, 1905 E.
Livingston Ave, Columbus, May
%, st. John the Evangelist Church.
Survivors: his wife, Emma, two
sons and one daughter.
REED, George E.. SO Chillicothe,
May 81, st. Mary's Church. Sur
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-04
Waldemar Gurian.
Noted Authority on
Communism. Dies

SOUTH HAVEN, Mich.-NcJ--
Waldemar Guarian, professor OF
political science and editor of The
Review of Politics at the Univer.
sity of Notre Dame, died after suf.
fering cerebral hemorrhsge while
vacationing al a cottage here with
his wife.
Regarded internationally as an
authority on communism, Mr..
Gurian had written several books
on the subject including "BoI-
shevisFn: An Introduction TO So
Wet Communism" published in
1857. With Matthew Fitzsim-
ons, ne edited THE Catholic
Church in World Affairs" pub.
lished fhis spring.
Born in Leningrad, Russia. in
1902, he studied sociology in Ber.
lin and Cologne, where he was q
pupil of Max Scheler and Carl
Schmltt. He received his Phi. D. de.
gree in 1923 from the University
of Cologne.
In 1884, while he was lecturer
at the Berlin School of Politics, he
published book, Hitler and the
Christians, which aroused the
wrath of the Nazis. He was forced
to flee to Switzerland, where he
remained until he joined the Notre
Dame faculty in 1887.
He was a convert to Catholicism
from Judaism.
He is survived by his wife and
daughter, Joan, a research scient-
ist at Argonne National Laborator-
les, Chicago.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-04

Mdfy S MISSION, hTugeTsd0rp.
There is possibility" said
Bishop Whelan, that in the near
future even the building We
are now erecting viii have to be
moved and the mission will be
doomed The implications and
implementations Of recent legisla-
ton may mean the end Of what We
have tried to do here and else.
where during the more than a quar-
ter Of century"
The Iesislstion the Bishop
was referring 10 is fhs Group
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-04

sionaries working there. Father
MacElroy, 43, was expelled from
Shanghai. A native of County Mon
aghan, Ireland, the priest went to
China in 1886. He enjoyed relative
freedom in Shanghai until the ear
ly morning of May 13, 1854. Red
police knocked at the door of the
Columbian mission at 4:30 a. m.
and took Father MacElroy to po-
lice headquarters. He was charged
with having organized the Legion
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-04
Fr. Leonard Flick
To Preach AT New
NOvena Series

Father Leonard Flick of the .oae-
phinum will preach the next mo
vena of the Miraculous Medal at st.
Mary Magdalene's Church.
This will be the twentieth sum
mer for the popular devotionz
which have attracted people of all
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-04
Columbia Stops
Red Grant For
Polish Chair

NEW YORK-(NC-After seven
years of protests by the Education
Committee of the Polish American
Congress, Columbia University has
quit accepting funds from the com
munish Polish regime for course
in Polish studies.
Controversy over the acceptance
of the funds, which annually
brought a grant of $4,000 from
the Red regime to Columbia, be
gan in 1948 with creation of Co
lumbia's Adam Michiewicz Chair
of Polish Studies"
Responding to a protest resolu.
tion of the Polish American Con.
gress which said ''it is morally
wrong for Columbia to accept funds
from questionable Red regimes, "a
Columbia spokesman released this
statement:
Some weeks ago in early May,
financial arrangements under
which fhe Miehiewiez Chair and
the courses in Polish studies had
been carried on for several years
were terminated. These studies
will be financed during the 1854
SIS academic year with Univer-
sitY funds"
The Columbia spokesman, Rob-
ert Harron, assistant to President
Grayson Kirk, gave no reason for
the action.
President Eisenhower was re-
portedly on leave as president of
Columbia at the time the Polish
Chair was established. DR.. Arthur
P. Coleman, who had taught Slavic
and Polish languages and liter
ature at Columbia, resigned after
his protest in letter to Mr.. Eisen-
hover was rejected.
Chairman of the Education Com
mittee of the Polish American con-
gress which protested the grants
of Red Poland to Columbia is DR.. S.
J. Sluszka, lecturer in Polish liter
ature at Fordham University.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-04

yivors: his wife, Helen, one son
and a sister.
SNYDER, Carl, 63, New Lex
ington, May 25, St. Rose Church.
Survivors: one daughter, one son,
four brothers, four grandchildren
and a sister.
VEELEY, Robert, rs, 534 Frebis
Ave, Columbus, May Is, Holy Fam
lily Church. Survivors: one sister
and several nieces and nephews.
WEIGAND, Charles, IS, 7s8 S.
High ST., Columbus, May "a, ST.
Mary's Church. Survivors: his wife,
Georgia, and one brother.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-04
Expelled Priests, Nuns Relate
Usual Stories OF Red Cruelty

HONG KONG Missionaries arriving here this week told the
VINO spent three years in Pe prisons told nightly that lasted for three
French Assumpion Father Andrew Peon told
Father
through 26months in all
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-04
Legislation May Doom
Missions In S. Africa

JOHANNESBURG, So Africa - NC - In the face of
segregation legislation which enforced may compel the
abandonment Of many Catholic missions Bishop William
Whean OMI of johannesburg blessed the foundation stone
of novate for organization for African Sisters at St
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-04

Fer Quick Results Use wsn' Ads
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-04

FITZPATRICK, Margaret. 81,
Newark, May 81, st. Francis de
Sales Church. Survivors: several
nieces and nephews.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-04

FRANCISCO, Della, Sc, Lancas-
ter, May 29, St. Mary's Church.
Survivors: one daughter, one son,
brother, eleven grandchildren
and one great-grandchild.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-04

BLIZZARD. John n. 81, 1905 E.
Livingston Ave, Columbus, May
%, st. John the Evangelist Church.
Survivors: his wife, Emma, two
sons and one daughter.
REED, George E.. SO Chillicothe,
May 81, st. Marys Church. Sur
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-04

BENoFF, Mary 50, 1868 Plain
view Dr., Columbus, May %, st.
John the Baptist Church. Surviv-
ors: her husband, Peter, and a
sister.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-04

PTERRON, Clarence j., 81, Ports
mouth, May 81, Holy Redeemer
Church. Survivors: his wife, Aur-
ella, three sons, three brothers,
and two sisters.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-04

WALTERS, Lizzie, 157 z. Gate:
ST., Columbus, May 25, st. Lee
Church. Survivors; several nieces
and nephews.
Evening star., 1954-04-23
PICTURE THIS
RARE CT
LOT
For 9l S.90u
RedrmS.. 2 Baths. BSnt

COLONIAL REALTY CO.
Realtors. BuilderA IA $4,000
Evening star., 1954-04-23
THE FINEST

THE FINEST
In construction and design that we
knoiw OF. There are lust of these
brick ramblers nearing completion
Sep din. rrn.. firepl. in lge. liy. rm..
3 hedrms., full dry bsmt. These are
NOE subdivision houses but fine in
divadual homes.
GEORGE w. BAUSERAIAN
JU. 5-1570 Ewes. RA. 3-5SS3
Evening star., 1954-04-23
MODERATELY PRICED
SUBURBAN RAMBLER
HOLM HALL

A lovely suburb OF attractive homt
just outside city limits.
S14.750-S1, ,475 DOWN GI
BRICK RAMBLER
Evening star., 1954-04-23
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
REVERIY HILLS

SCI Beverly dr.. s min. to Pentagon.
fireplace. din. rm.. equipped kit, :
bedrms. and tiled bath Ind a.: auto.
oil h.-water heat: recreation rm.,
full basement; terrace, flowers. trees,
large lot. 100-ft. fronG: S2I,5O0.
Easy terms OV. 3-nI94 35N
Evening star., 1954-04-23
OUTSTANDING BUY

One of the most immaculate houses
in ROSEMONT area is being offered
at bargain price. Two nice size
bedrms., tiled bath on end floor,
very large living rm... utility rm.,
lge. modern kitchen with dining area
on first floor: paruuet floors, Vene-
tion blinds. aluminium storm win
COWS. screens and storm doors. Ben
range, Anchor fence. Sale price
S1a.250. Monthly payments. S5S
includes everything. Phone XII. g.
ti644, TE, 6-T244
OPEN SUN. 10 An TO $50 PM
AL BAKER
Evening star., 1954-04-23

Washington, D. C.
FRIDAY, APRIL %, 1854
Evening star., 1954-04-23
HOUSES FOR sALE--Mp.

is Sherman Ave-, TAX. Park
8 Ice. rms. flu bsmt.. 1 or . fam
lilies. lge. .lot., trees. lge. sun porch,
side and 'front.' entrances, new cond
Mr.. ali .conT, Vac. S22,00o-S3. 900
Sat. and SUM OWNER. IA. 9-1OlO.
Evening star., 1954-04-23

Be a wise buyer. Get the most TOR
your 81, $50 down in this s-bedfm.
1h-Hath semid'.tached nome. SlUS
per month. vkth taxes. features
Ealore. JU. 9-fH4O I'll 8 pm.
WooDSICE REALTY CO.
Evening star., 1954-04-23
ARLINGTON-FALLS CHURCH
ECONOMY CLUB
SMART MONEY
$4,000
LOOK HERE

In hieh-class neighborhood;
brick; N. Arl. location. Living
rm.. gaily decorated. sep din.
rm., kit. partly fin. game rm.
in bsmt; rear incl. porch.
Handy to everything. Can be
handled with 81, 500 cash or
small dn. payment CT. Call