davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-07-20

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. -
NC)-Sister Mary Joachim, 81,
member of the Sisters of Mercy
for 81 years, die e Ia Mercy
Hospital after a long illness.
She had helped to pioneer Ca.
tholicism in Indian Territ ~ry,
which included the present area
of this state. She worked with
two other members of the order.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-07-20

BATON ROUGE, La.--(NC) -
Two more segregation bills have
been signed by Louisiana's Earl
X. Long, and will 60 into effect
August l.
One measure provides for seq
regated seating arrangements for
white and negro patrons of tran
sit systems, and separate rest
room facilities in depots. The 9th
er provides that common carriers
in intrastate travel in Lohisians
must provide separate accommo
dations for white and Negro pass
engers.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-07-20
Pope Assures
Poles of Prayers

VATICAN CITY - Radio
NC) - His Holiness Pope Plus
XII has assured some 800 mem
bers of the Polish colony here
that he would pray for "our be
loved Catholic Poland, especially
in these times of pain, sadness
and oppression"
At a general audience in st
Peters Basilica, the Pope singled
out the Poles as my very dear
Polish people"
The group of Poles was led by
Archbishop Joseph Gawlina, Or
binary for Polish Catholics in ex'
lie. 1t included Casimir Papee
Poland's Ambassador of the Pol
ish government in exile to the
Holy See; Msgr. Valerian Meysto
wicz, ecclesiastical counselor al
the same embassy; and Msgr
Marian Strojny, rector of the
Polish Pontifical Institute OF
Studies.
AS he was leaving, the Pope
cried out in Polish: Praised be
Jesus Christ" The Poles, many
of them in tears. responded by
singing in Polish "Serdeczna
Mako" Dearest Mother), one of
their favorite hymns to the Bless
ed Mother.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-07-20
St. Anne Shrine Will
Observe Anniversary

STE. ANNE DE BEAUPRE,
Que.-NCl-Preparations are ad-
vancing for the observance of the
300th anniversary of the found
ing of the historic Shrine of St
Anne here. Celebrations have
been scheduled from early May to
October, 1858.
Highlighting the observance
will be the annual solemn novena
to st. Anne, pilgrimages by var.
ious groups and an exhibit whose
theme is "St Anne in the History
of Art"
The tercentennial observance
will open on Sunday, May 4, 1858,
and will close Sunday, October
r. 1858.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-07-20

Cardinal Frings, in his reply
said it should be noted at the out.
set that the German Bishops
could not be expected to exert
any influence on the government
of Spain.
At the same time, His Eminence
added, the Catholic Bishops oi
Spain are no hindrance to peace
between Catholics and Protest
ants, for they are bound by the
Holy Fathers insistence on toler,
ance toward the religious convic
tions of those who think differ
emily. Concerning the question oi
the reopening of the Protestant
seminary, the Cardinal pointed
out that, according to the con
corda between the Holy See and
Spain, this matter is the direct
concern of the Spanish govern
ment and not of the Spanish
Bishops.
While the Catholic Bishops oi
Spain have themselves been nc
barrier to peace between Catho
lies and Protestants, the Cardi
nal continued, the impression he
has gathered from his investiga
ton is that the Spanish Protest
ants have done little to avoid ag
gravating difficult situation
and may be guilty of causing
trouble in certain cases.
peace between the. denomina
tions is in itself great blessing,
the Cardinals letter concluded
land, in the light of our common
struggle against practical materi
alism in our midst and the dan
ger of dialectic materialism, is in
great measure a necessity. L
would, in my opinion, be serv
ice to this peace if you would
drop this reproach against thu
Church authorities of Catholic
Spain once and for ALL"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-07-20

MUNICH Baroness Gerrud
Won LIE Fort, outstanding German
author and poet, will be awarded
an honorary doctor of theology by
the University of Munich on the
occasion of her 80th birthday on
October IL.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-07-20

e who tames his anger is
worth NILE than taker of
eities.-Proverbs xvi, 80.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-07-20
.Priest-EducatOr
Dies In IOtUa

DAVENPORT, Iowa.-tNC) -
Msgr. Ulrich A. Hauber, II, chair
man of the division of natural
sciences at st. Ambrose College,
died here recently. He was for
mcrly president Of tie school,
Active for many years in rural
lie work, Msgr. Hauber in 1855
received distinguished, service
plaque from the National { tho
lie Rural Life Conference. The
same year st. Ami ose College,
on whose faculty he had spent
more thai so years, dedicated its
Homecoming weekend him. He
was president of the college from
1926 to 1880.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-07-20

Bishop Dibelius, president of
the Council of the Evangelical
0utheran) Church of Germany,
addressed Cardinal Frings in the
latter's capacity as chairman of
the Fulda Conference of the
Catholic Bishops in Germany. He
suggested that the German Bish-
ops use their influence to stop
the Spanish governments confis-
cation of Protestants' Bibles and
other publications. He claimed
that the Spanish Bishops opposed
the reopening of the Protestant
seminary in Madrid which the
Spanish government had closed.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-07-20
German Cardinal Hits
Protestant Charges

COLOGNE, Germany (NC) = His Eminence Josef
Cardinal Frings Archbishop of Cologne has issued reply
to letter sent to him by Lutheran Bishop Otto Dbeius
protesting what the latter called the attitude of the Spanish
government toward Protestant activities in Spain.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-07-20
10-TTfE CATHOLIC TIMES
Friday, July 20, 1856

Outside Jesus Christ We do not
know either what death is, or
what life is. or what God is, or
what we ourselves are.-Blaise
Pascal t1623-1662), Thoughts"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-07-20
NCCW Officer Dies

BRIDGEPORT, Conn.-NC)--
A Requiem Mass was offered in
st. Augustine's Cathedral here
for Mrs. Anastasia Prendergast
Kennedy, 70, former vice-presi'
dent of the National Council OF
Catholic Women.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-07-20

WASHINGTON. D. c. - Ths
School of Social Science OF the
Catholic University of America
on June 10th conferred the Mas
ter of Arts degree upon Loretta
Ford, Columbus, Ono
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-11-09
Madison Local
MRS. ROBERT TREHEARNE
PHONE VI 2-2632

Little Miss Sharon Grove, dau-
ghter of Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood
Grove, was the proud recipient of
a birthday card from President
Dwight D. Eisenhower. Sharon and
President Eisenhower share the
same birthdays, Oct. 14th. This is
a wonderful momento for Sharon
to keep always.
Miss Sharon and Master Gary
Mccoy, Newport, Ohio, were hosts
at Halloween Party Oct. 30th, at
their home The guests were asked
to mask. The best costume prize
was awarded to Ricky Renick and
Larry Fradd, who came as a cou-
pie. To go along with the Halo
ween theme, Mrs. Mccoy decorat-
ed the house throughout with
Orange and Black crepe paper.
Several games were played and
the winners were, Garry Buehl,
Jerry Campbell and Linda Pack.
The following guests enjoyed a
grand time together: Linda Pack,
Beverly East, Mazda Morris, Shell
by Foreman, Karen Rea, Barbara
Hunter, Carol Clemans, Rebecca,
Mary Ann and Barbara Mcclure
Shirley and Mary Ann Sheets, Ev-
elyn Jackson, Garry Buehl, War
rem Rockwell, Max Grove, Jerry
Campbell, Gene Pack, Corky Bal
ley, Roger Morris, Larry Stires,
David Foster, Joe Burwell, Ricky
Renick, Larry Fradd, Leon Simp-
son and the host and hostess.
Miss Barbara Geesling's class
and Mrs. Mildred Trehearne's Sun
day School classes of the Newport
Methodist Church had wiener
roast Tuesday, Oct. Both at the
home of Martha Phillips, Moormar
Road. After the wiener roast the
girls went begging. Attending
were: Sandy Buehl, Sue Rinehart
Lynn Snyder, Pam Price, Diane
McClaskie, Penny Trehearne, JOY
ce McClaskie, Martha Phillips, Kay
Markham, June McClaskie, Linda
East, Betty Smith and jamie
Campbell. Our thanks to Mrs
Phillips for inviting us to hel
home.
The Room Mothers of Madison
Local, sponsored parties in al
grades on Wednesday, Oct. 31st
Rather than name the mothers anC
possibly miss some of them, we
will just say thanks to all the
mothers who were so generous anc
provided such nice treats for the
Halloween parties.
Madison South won their last
football game of the season by
beating jamestown 20-19, Satur,
day, Nov. 8. A very exciting anC
well played game. The Madison
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-11-09

tha Duncan visited their father,
Mr. Frank Holt this past week.
Mr.. Holt is a patient at Browns S
Hospital Ward II tVeterans)
Dayton Mrs. Duncan and Mrs.
Bryon Wilson called on Mrs. Jay
Hunter in Dayton.
Rev. c. w. Jenkins of Urbana
and Mrs Maynard Swyers of near
Mt. Sterling called at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kelso and
Wavealine, on Saturday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Leroy Dillon of Columbus
were visitors on Sunday of the
Kelso's.
We wish to extend sympathy to
Mrs. j, c. Knisley and family.
Miss Leila Gillenwaters spent
Sunday night with Marjorie and
Mary Kay Brown.
Mrs. Zelma Kelso and Mr.. Earl
McClaskie made a business trip to
GAINESVILLE on Friday.
Wisdom is to the soul what
health is to the body.
La Rochefoucauld
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-11-09

herein described and the s. w. cor
ner Of a 20 acre tract; thence with
said pike S. Il deg. r. 1872 chains
to the beginning. containing Eighty
six and sixty-four one hundredth
(Se.64) acres of land of which 35
acres are in survey NO. 9O1s, and 25
acres are in Survey No. S922 and
1864 acres are in Survey No. $3.50.
Except therefrom the following
land; beginning at stone in the
center of the Yankeetown pike, for
merly the s. w. corner of Frank
GaIlagher's Sc 81 acre tract Of land;
thence with a line Of said tract n.
AS deg As f 757 chains to a stake
in the M line of r. J. Dryers land;
thence with said line 5. 10 deg. go
w 8.09 chains to an iron pin IN the
center of said pike; thence with the
center OF pike S 81 deg. no minutes
east 2.97 chains to the beginning,
containing 1.12 acres of land, part
of Surveys No. 7945S44S.
SECOND TRACT: Beginning at a
steel corner post set in concrete
formerly a stone) and being cor
ner to Frank Gallagher's 1864 acre
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-11-09
South band played during the

South band played during the
game.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Snyder of w.
Jefferson entertained several
friends at cards on Saturday eve
ming, Nov. 3rd. Enjoying very
pleasant evening together were:
Mr.. and Mrs. John Buehl Jr, Mr..
and Mrs. Donald Laird, Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Lanigan, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hartford Turvy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Trehearne and the Snyders.
Prizes were won by John and JAM
ice Buehl, Sally Laird and Ray
Lanigan.
Miss Gloria Geesling, Drury Rd.,
was hostess to the Madison South
Sophomore Class at a wiener roast
on Oct. 31st at her home. Approx
mately forty (40) young people
enjoyed an evening of games and
dancing. Mr.. Glen Whiteside, one
of the home room teachers, acted
as chaperon. A good time was had
by all.
The M.Y.F. of the Newport
Methodist Church joined with the
MYF. of the Sedalia Church and
had hayride and wiener roast at
the home of Sandra and Lola Bak-
er, Friday evening, Nov. End. At
tending from our church were:
Thelma, Mike and Lonnie Finch
urn,> Marzanna Turvy, Gloria
Geesling, Bobby Dunkle, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Thomas and Vich and
guests Roberta Mccormack and
Ruth Ann Ropp.
The officers of the "Acre-Club
Program, of the Newport Meth
odist Church, announced there
would be a pot-luck dinner at the
church Friday evening, Nov. 9th,
at Z o'clock. A short business meet
ing is necessary to elect officers
for the coming year and to make
plans for a more intense program.
Anyone caring to help with this
program or interested in its sue
cess is cordially invited to attend
and to help with the establishing
of a "well-organized" program
that will carry us through the
building program we are about to
begin.
The Madison Rural Home Dem.
Group met Monday, Nov. 5th, at
Madison Local School. Mrs. Shir-
ley Nall, Agent, gave the main
part of the program, the theme be-
ing Having Fun with Our Fam
ily" Several interesting sugges-
tions were presented and all were
well worth our consideration At
tending the meeting were Mrs.
James AdelSberger, one of the
leaders, Mrs. Edgar Boughn, Mrs.
John Buehl Jr., Mrs. John Buehl
Sr., Mrs. Fred Beauman and Mrs.
Nall. Remember to circle the date
Dec. 3rd, as this is the Christmas
meeting, and always one of the
outstanding meetings of the year
Remember the P.TO. Carnival
at the Madison Local School is
Nov 18th. A $3.50 dance, cards,
progressive games, eats and fish
pond for the little ones, will be Of
fered for everyones enjoyment, SO
come have good time with US Re-
member, lunch to be served from
$50 pm. on.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-11-09

tract Of land and also corner to
land now owned by Mary Murray;
thence S. 20 deg. 30' W. 1910 chains
to a stake in the n. line Of T. ].
Dwyer's land: thence p As deg. as
T.. 5.96 chains to a stake formerly a
stone: thence n. SO deg. 30 +. 1916
chains to the beginning containing
1.78 acres Of land part OF Survey
No. $3.50.
Said Premises Located on Yankee
town Road south OF Robert Arm
strong Road. east side of Yankee
, town Road.
said Premises Appraised at $1s.-
64250 ($225.00 per acre) and cannot
be sold for less than two-thirds of
that amount.
TERMS OF SALE: Cash. Ten per-
cent due on date of sale and balance
In full on delivery Of deed. Title in
surance will be furnished to pur-
chaser
Herbert G. Markley
Sheriff Of Madison Co, Ohio
BY K II Johnson. Deputy
Harold H. Sparkling. Attorney
Oct. 25 Nov. l Is %.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-11-09
PROBATE COURT
MADISON COUNTY, OHIO


Eldon Eugene Spicer. Executor
under the Will of Nellie e. Spicer,
deceased,
Plaintiff
VS.
Eldon Eugene Spicer, as
Administrator ct al,
Defendants
In pursuance of the order of The
Probate Court of Madison County, /
will offer for sale at public auction
on the 1st day Of December. 1856, at
1000 o'clock AN at the door of the
Court House at London, Ohio, the
following described real estate, sit
uated in Village of South Solon,
County Of Madison, and State of
Ohio, and bounded and described as
follows:
Being Lots Numbers Five (5)
and Six C6) Of Curry's Addition
to the Village of South Solon,
as the same are numbered and
delineated upon the recorded
Plat thereof. Recorded in Plat
Book i, Recorders office Of
Madison County, Ohio.
Said premises are appraised at S3,-
10000 and must be sold for not less
than two-thirds of said appraised
value, and the terms of sale are 1000
on day of Sale, balance in cash on
delivery Of deed
Eldon Eugene Spicer
Executor of the estate of
Nellie T.. Spicer. deceased.
Nov. Is %
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-11-09
Sedalia News
MRS. HELEN REEDER
1872

Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Stone of
Washington c. H., Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Dillon of London, Mae
Noe and Ray Burkey of Columbus
were visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Stone recently.
The Youth of Range Community
Grange installed their Juvenile Of
ficers at Grange hall on Sunday.
Mrs. Murrell Lewis is the matron.
Mrs. Phyllis Seel of Columbus,
Mrs. Smith Smith and Mrs. Mar
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-11-09

At Fairfield South big Plain)
the presiding judge was Neva
Webb; Clerks Howard Markham
and Fred Elliott; judges, Mary
Cummins, Bernice Long and Hill
da Karn. A total of 215 voted at
Big Plain.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-11-09
CASE 40. 2O2eI

CASE NO. 2026I
In pursuance Of an order of Sale
in Partition in the above entitled
action, / will offer for sale at public
auction, at the door of the Court
House in London, in the above nam
ed County, on Saturday, the oath
day of November 1855, at 10000
o'clock AN. the following describ-
ed real estate. situate in the County
of Madison and State of Ohio. and
in the Township Of Union to-wit:
FIRST TRACT: Beginning at a
stone in the center of Yankeetown
pike, corner to the lands of George
Langen: thence with two of his lin
es N. AS deg. and As r 1854 chains
to a stone corner 10 said Langen's s
land and also the s. w. corner Of an
80 acre tract Of land belonging to
said John L. Gallagher; thence n.
50 deg. and 30 f. 1875 chains TO a
stone in said Langen's north line
and s. II. corner Of said 80 acre
tract Of land: thence N. 10 deg. and
Is minutes w. 25.26 chains to a
stone, which now becomes the n z.
corner of the tract herein described:
thence passing a stone in the west
line Of said so acres Of 1915 chains
s. n deg, and As w 4G.37 chains to
a stone in the center Of said pike
and the n w. corner of the tract
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-11-09
sHERIFF's SALE OF

The state of Ohio, Madison County
William Conway, a minor 6 years
age by Margaret Ann Conway
his next friend Plaintiff
VS.
frankie Conway ct al
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-11-09


available
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-11-09

Eldon Eugene Spicer. Executor
under the Will of Nellie E. Spicer.
deceased,
Arizona sun., 1956-02-03
Valley National 10
0pen Mcdowell Bank

Valley National Banks 41st Of
flee in Arizona, its 10th in the
greater Phoenix area and the first
new bank building to be announced
this year will be open for business
this fall at East Mcdowell Road
and 10Th Street.
President Carl A. Bimson said
the structure will be located on
10000 square feet Of land acquired
by the bank at the southwest cor
ner of the intersection. It will be
known as the Valley Banks 10Th
Street and E. Mcdowell office.
"This latest branch of the Valley
Bank will be servicing one of the
most flourishing centers of retail
trade in the entire state" Bimson
noted today. "The area - termed
Miracle Mile by the scores of
Splendld shops thanking It's ap-
propriately named"
Plans for the new office will not
be available until next week but
LIE G Moore, Valley Bank building
properties vice-president, said to-
day the new office would house a
full assortment of modern-day
banking services, including several
tellers windows in the customer
lobby, drive-in window, night de-
pository, safe deposit facilities and
paved parking area for customers.
The Phoenix firm of Weaver &
Drover has been designated as
architects.
Arizona sun., 1956-02-03
"Send u. S. Army To South
Saws Phillip Randolph

for federal troops to protect Ne
groes from the white-supremacist
terror.
In 1941, Randolph and Walter
White headed a movement for a
March on Washington of 10000
Negroes to compel passage of fair
employment legislation in war in
dustries.- 1t was reported that 1O0,-
900 were prepared to march. AL
though the demonstration was
called off by its leaders, threat
of the action forced President
Roosevelt to enact the FEPC exc
cutive order.
Currently, DR.. T. R. M. Howard
of the all-Negro town of Mound
Bayou, Miss, is campaigning for a
march on the nations capital to
compel federal action against the
racists.
In a telegram to Attorney Cen
eral Brownell on Nov. 25, DR.. How
ard said, II am asking one million
red-blooded Americans to march
on Washington in protest to the
deaf ear that you and the Admin
iStration have turned to the. vio-
lence in Mississippi against Ne
Arizona sun., 1956-02-03
Some rout!

From the Arizona Game and
Fish Departments "Wildlife
Bulletin" comes a story of a
SIX FOOT, 23-inch trout, but let
us let them tell it -.
BIG TROUT REPORTED IN
THE WHITE MOUNTAINS
"Our Education Officer, Lou
BrindIey, was up in the White
Mountains area last week, and
brings back some mighty inter
esting reports about the fishing
in the lakes there. 1t seems that
the winter trout fishing is,really
paying off for the boys up there,
with catches of some real lunk-
er trout, especially at Luna
Lake. One of the local papers
even reported a six foot, twenty
three inch trout, but later cor
rected the story to read six
pounds, twenty-three inches =
is still a lot Of trout. Lou also
reports that he saw hundreds
ducks on some of the small lakes
in the area"
Arizona sun., 1956-02-03

groes." DR.. Howard is touring u. S.
cities in the North and South
speaking for his action proposal.
Where Is The Rally?
Last November, President Reuth-
er of the United Auto Workers an
nounced a nationwide civil-rights
mobilization of labor and the
NAACP to take place in Washing
ton at the beginning of the year.
But neither the labor officials nor
the NAACP leaders did anything to
implement the plan.
Arizona sun., 1956-02-03
BY Carl Goodman

Jan. ia. Phillip Randolph, a
vice-president of the AFL-C1O and
president of the International Bro
therhood of Sleeping Car Porters,
yesterday demanded that President
Eisenhower call out federal troops
ito liberate the Negro in the
South"
eff we can send our Army to
Korea for the protection of Kore-
ans 5000 miles away" he told a
luncheon of the Urban League in
New York, "the time has come
when the President must send
some armed forces to protect
American citizens in the South"
Quill Seconds Proposal
Randolph was seconded in his de-
mand by Transport Workers Union
President Michael J. Quill. eff Fed
eral troops can be used against Ia
Dor during Strikes" said Quill,
"they certainly can be used to i'm
plement decisions of the Supreme
Court" Last December the Pitts
burgh Courier, leading Negro news
paper in the country, addressed an
open letter to Eisenhower, calling
Arizona sun., 1956-02-03
The 1856 Legislative Program

The 1856 Legislative Program
adopted last week by the JAW In
ternational Executive Board-while
challenging those "who, in the
name of party unity, did not raise
the issue of the filibuster year
ago, now in 1856 to make good on
their civil rights promises" - re-
manned silent as the tomb about
Reuther's failure to make good"
on his promise for a Washington
mobilization.
Arizona sun., 1956-02-03

This home which will serve as
the model for 157-home develop
ment, was built by Del Monte Con-
struction Co., well-known local
community developers. Designed by
an architect with both eastern and
western designing experience, the
"Nu-Arizona" demonstrates "Old
fashioned values in an up-to-date
setting" in a home that is both liv-
able and reasonably priced.
One of the most important fea-
lures of the model home is it's sci
entifically designed kitchen, COM
plete with breakfast nook and
built-in table. Designed to save the
.lomemaker time and steps, the
efficient work area is cOmpli-
mented by American Steel cabinets
with a copper-tone finish and birch
doors. The base cabinets are topped
eff with the latest fOrmica-like sub
stance i'm a pumpkin shade. Option
al equipment in the kitchen in
cludes Westinghouse frOst-free
refrigerator and Hardwick gas
range.
In the laundry or utility room,
adjacent to the kitchen, are the
laundry tub and hot water heater.
Another optional feature is the
Westinghouse Laundromat.
An illusion of space in the living
and dining areas of the house is
heightened by open-space planning.
The areas are separated by planter
foundations and lowered dividers.
An arcadia door leads from the
rear living room to the patio.
Other luxury features found
throughout the new model are
"Pull-Down" lights and other light
ing fixtures usually found only in
much more expensive homes. In
addition, Consoweld and TerraZZo
have been used in the master bath.
Base cabinets in the second bath
serve as additional storage space.
Tho exterior of the homes will
be of painted masonry in a variety
Of styles, along with redwood trim
and asphalt shingle roofing. The
interior walls are completely plast-
cred fer better insulation and fire
prOOfing.
Homes in Del Monte Village will
be priced at $1O,5OO. With a 3-ton
air conditioning unit installed, they
will sell for approximately $4,000.