davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-09
Gets Jail Term

NEW Y0RK-(NC) - The
head of an obscene literature
ring said to have done a
500, 000-a week business was
sentenced Sept. 30) to a year
and-a-half in the city peniten-
tiary.
The defendant, James T.
Murphy, A, was arrested Apr.
81 after New York police
raided three locations in
Brooklyn and Manhattan and
seized pornographic material
belonging to him.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-09
Newman Hall
Activities
Newman Hall Program
FRIDAY Ortoher Q

~ hFNh8F aA8fN MI &ht
FRIDAY, October 9
Christian Philosophy 9
pm.
Dance with Orchestra g
pm.
SATURDAY, October 10
Newman Alumni Associa-
ton Party 8 PIN.
SUNDAY, October II
Masses at 8, 9, 10, high
Mass 11:15. 12:15.
Sermon by Father Walsh
Christ Our Teacher.
Picnic 2 pm.
MONDAY. October II
"Theology and Current
Problems 8 pm.
TUESDAY, October 10
Enquiry Glass Z pm. (also
meets Thursday.
WEDNESDAY, October IL
Catholic Evidence" 7 pm.
Newman Club Meeting 8
pm.
FRIDAY, October Is
christian Philosophy" 8
pm.
Dance 8 pm.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-09
FIR. I1ucier
To Preach
All NOyena

Father Valerian Lucier,
o. r., Chaplain of Ohio State
Penitentiary, will begin a new
series Monday of the Miracul-
Gus Medal Novena.
This noyena honors the
Immaculate Conception Of the
Blessed Virgin Mary.
Noyena devotlons are at
$50 am. with Mass, and at
10 am, 3, 4, $50, $50, 7;30
and $3.50 pm. The $50 am.
Mass each Monday is offered
for the intentions of those
making the novena. Comics
sions are heard during each
Novena service.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-09
Educator

continued from page II
both a diocesan and national
basis.
DR., Young has a pet project
for the betterment of la,
teachers in the parochial
schools.
Il have experimental with
it successfully III my own pa
IRISH in Los Angeles" he de
clared, land now have per-
mission to go to other parent
groups and explain it to
them"
Here's the plan IN brief:
Let parent organizations
take a portion of the money
they raise and place it in q
fund 70 substitute the educa-
ton of the lay teachers in
their schools. The money
could be used for scticla: g.. rs
so that the teachers could
take special summer courses
TO perfect their teaching Gre
denrials.
"We are unable to compete
in the salary field with public
education, DR.. Young obsery-
ed, "but by offering these
fringe benefits to the teachers,
we help somewhat to alleviate
the disadvantage"
The professor was gradual
ed from jesuit operated st.
Johns College in Toledo and
received his masters and doc
tors degrees from the Uni
versity of Michigan. After a
Navy stint during World War
II, he taught at Michigan u.
and Loyola in Chicago before
taking his present position in
Los Angeles. He is married
and the father of a girl and
two boys.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-09
Creative
Inmates
HOnOred

Thirteen inmates were
honored at London Prison
Farm on Tuesday, Sept.
%, when awards were
given to winners in an art
and writing competition held
at the State prison.
Father William Denzel,
o.M.l., chaplain at the insti.
tuition, announced the prize
winners in the Essay Contest,
Sliert Story Contest, and Art
Competition, before an assem-
bly, Of The contestants.
First prize winners we're:
Donald Hunter, essay; Viii
liam Cain, short story; and
Roland Murphy, art.
Guests at the presentation
were Paul j. Lynch, Frank
lin County Representative TO
the Ohio House, Father
George a. Fulcher, Tim c s
E6itor-in-Chief two members
of the staff Of the Columbus
Gallery Of Fine Arts, and a
representative Of the Column
bus Dispatch.
Judges for tn entries were
Dayle w. Frazier Of The Co
lumbus Dispatch for the Es-
say Contest; Father Fulcher
for the Short Story Contest
and Gallery representatives
for the Art Contest.
Father Denzel termed the
contest a great success and
an aid in helping the men
express themselves creatively
and constructively
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-09
Vera Mathews Dead /;
Led Britain's Wrens

LONDON, (NC) Dame
Vera Laughton Mathews,
throughout World War II, di-
rector of the Wrens Qhe
Women's Royal Naval Serv-
ice) died here Sept. 26) on
her list birthday.
When the Wrens were
first formed in 1917 during
World War l., she volun-
teered on the first day. With
in six months she held the
equivalent rank of lieutenant
commander.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-09
Asks Blind
To Pray That
Leaders See

VATICAN CITY - radio,
NO His Holiness Pope
John XIII urged more than
1000 blind persons TO pray
that the worlds leaders may
foresee the possible conse-
quences Of a false step
The blind persons had
been attending the Interna
tional Congress Of the Blind
in Rome and we're granted a
special audience by the
Pope. Led by Bishop Tar
cisio Benedict, O.C.D., Of
Lodi, Italy, the blind people
presented the Pope with
vestments and other gifts for
the missions.
Speaking in French, the
Pope said that in the glare
OF the more or less fallacious
lights Of our times, which is
sometimes disturbing even in
the period Of contemplation
which is 50 necessary to
man, the blind give their
brothers a valuable lesson
1.-THE blind, particularly the
blind like you who have the
good fortune TO belong to
the Church, rightly teach
those men who do not have
the most essential lights
the lights Of religion as we'll
as the use Of good reason
to appreciate in their true
worth the light Of intelli-
gence and virtue and above
all the highly divine and
supernatural light Of faith
and charity"
The Pope said that the cry
OF the blind man In the Cos
pel-"Lord that | may seel'
rises today from a multi
tude Of spiritually blind peo-
pie who arc probably only
waiting for the helping hand
OF one Of their brothers to
advance in their turn into
the light Of truth and love.
MAY you be this merciful
brother May your example
attract in this way many
men who believe themselves
clairvoyant, but whose spir-
its and hearts are unfortun-
ately far removed from God
in a spiritual night far more
serious than material dark
ness"
Recalling his appeal in his
recent encyclical to pray the
Rosary during October, the
Pope urged his hearers 10
pray to Our Lady to hasten
the hour when according TO
the prophetic announcement,
all mankind will see the sal
walton Of God.
"Obtain with your prayers
light for all men and for
statesmen responsible for the
destinies OF nations that
they may see that they
may also see and foresee the
possible consequences OF a
false step. Pray that the gov
erned may find in the serene
light Of God the paths Of
concord and true peace"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-09

VATICAN CITY, Radio
Nc His Holiness Pope
John X said here that
just as man has succeed
ed in sending a rocket to
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-09
CRITICS

The critics are a busy lot
They know just what is what
Unlike the priests and sisters
who
Are always on the spot.
ETH.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-09
F.

Continued from page -
mates. Their next step will be
a fhree-hour examination, the
Scholastic Aptitude Test OF
College Entrance Examination
Board. which will be given
Dec. 5. The finalists are elia-
ih!e for college scholarships.
The NMSQT is now in its
fifth year. 1t was founded
with grants Of $40 million.
from the Ford Foundation and
$500 thousand from the Car
negie Corp. of New York.
Evening star., 1959-11-29
His Autograph
IS Edible, Too

HOLLYWOOD (AP). -
Efian Aherne and Kathrine
Cornell, appearing here in
the stage play Dear Liar"
threw a party at the Hunt
ington Hartford Theater
after the opening.
Some food was left over
ard rather than let it go to
waste, Aherna took it home
with him. On his way out of
the theater, a fan stopped
him for an autograph.
Aherne calmly autographed
a. package Of cream cheese
and handed it to the bewil-
dered autograph seeker.
Evening star., 1959-11-29

modify" she recalls. "I had
no one to advise me who
really cared for me. I mar
ried Singer Andre Philippe
but he was as bewildered
as l."
She returned to New York,
did a stage play and then
retired and lived in Arizona
for two years. Since then she
has acquired a new husband,
Writer Joel Colin, and a baby
boy.
Now I have someone who
really cares for me and my
welfare. I can face Holly
wood as q mature person"
she says.
She currently is starring
in key Witness" at MGM
where she plays "a den
mother to a bunch of juve-
nile cutthroats." She adds:
II was Hollywood's ding-a
Evening star., 1959-11-29
You'll Hear About Putriciu,
She's Harvey Knox's Girl

legiate football players Of the
year. This was due to Har-
vey's violent fights with
coaches.
At any rate, Ronnie's OPEN
ing game was expected to
draw 10000 people. More
than 10000 showed up and
sportswriters generally
credited Harvey with building
up the boxofice.
He later drew big pro
crowds in Canadian football,
but gave up the game this
fall after a dispute with Har-
vey. The two haven't spoken
to each other in more than
a year.
I'm turning all my pro-
motional talent over to Pa
tricia now" says Harvey.
I'm ready to launch her.
She's ready now"
Patricia has been an ac-
tresS since she was Is.
Shed be a big star now"
Evening star., 1959-11-29

says Harvey, If I hadn't
spent all my time promoting
Ronnie's career. I spent 10
years developing Ronnie into
one Of the great natural foot
ball players Of our time
only to find out that he
loathed the game.
'I'm doing the same thing
with Pat, but she loves act
ing so much that it will take
much less time to develop
her." says Harvey.
Patricia once was under
contract to goth Century,
Fox and Howard Hughes and
appeared in q number of pic
lures. A sandy haired beauty
with a Susan Hayward quail
ity, she has spent the last
year or so under Harvey's di-
rection studying and acting
in the East.
"She's now got the tools
Of her trade" says her father.
81 never let Ronnie throw a
football in a game until he
could pitch strikes. It's the
same now with Patricia. I'm
about to launch her in the
big time"
Evening star., 1959-11-29

HOLLYWOOD (AP).-Pa-
tricia Knox is a pretty
actress of whom you'll be
reading and hearing a lot Of
before long.
That's a faact as sure as
the income tax deadline is
next April Is. For Patricia
has one Of the most vocal
managers in this or any
other town.
Her manager is her father,
Harvey Knox. If you're an
avid sports page reader,
there need be no other en-
lightenment. If not. suffice
it to say that Harvey man
aged the brilliant but con-
troversial football career Of
Patricia's brother. Ronnie
Knox.
BY the time Ronnie started
in his first game for UCLA
in 1855, he was one Of the
most widely publicized COL
Evening star., 1959-11-29
Susan Back.
Now Mature,
For rNew Try

HOLLYWOOD CAP).-
Susan Harrison is back max
ing her second starring pic
ture after fleeing Hollywood
in bewilderment - before
Diane Varsi.
In 1857, Susan came out Of
a college dormitory to CO.
star with Tony Curtis and
Burt Lancaster in Sweet
Smell Of Success" She was
only 18.
She won critical acclaim
for her role in the movie but
also lots Of publicity as a
Hollywood rebel-a beatnik
when beatniks were virtually
unheard of.
Il was an exploitable COM
Evening star., 1959-11-29

ling girl in 1857; Diane Varsi
got the crowd in 1858 and
Tuesday Weld this year. I
wonder who it will be In
1850"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
Sept. 20-Sept. rs

l.o5-Movis The Siege" - ~
l:2o-BossbeII Seorsbsard ----------. ~
PM. Thursday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20

Baltimore Programs '1% %9 s S:s Sept 2osept 26
rsST: listed q" tho. not The wGh%s"s o" those which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, o. 6.
September 20, 1852
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-10-09

do something Even it is Like ball player who
accustomed fong he has far potentals than
who strikes all the time Some of these days. he will
be able to straghten that foul into hit Therefore
would keep committee together Don't become dis
couaged because you foued OF There is still chance for
hit even if you have to change your stance
Let your committee concentrate of the business
places in the community that taking millions of the Ne
groes dollars annually, without gvinp any consideration
in employment 1t is my opinion that hit be scored with
outlined program supported by the Negro community.
If the strategsts who plan the program for the
mtee the school board chase will plan their program
round something concrete it will be that the daes
here will find field day.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-10-09
THE UNITED NATIONS
AS 1T FACES THE PROBLEM OF COLOR!
BY CHARLES p HOWARD, sR.
Accredited UN Correspondent

UNITED NATIONS STATESMEN
DISCUSS WORLD PROBLEMS
Ghana Foreign Minister
Gives African Views
During the opening days of the
18th Session of the United Ma
tions, heads of delegations have
been making policy statement
speeches, setting out the views Of
their governments on international
questions of interest to their
governments on International
questions of interest to their
countries and areas in which
they are located. These policy
statements are presented by gov
eminent leaders of the highest
responsibility.
In attendance at the 18th SEES
sion of the General Assembly this
year and present for the presen-
tation of these policy statements
are 81 Foreign Ministers, two of
whom are Prime Ministers as
WELL and four others are Minis
ters Of Cabinet rank. By the re-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-10-09

ments and their
significance to the
peace and welfare
of the world is
attested to by the
prominence of the
world statesmen
who come here to
deliver them. Our
own Secretary of
State Christian A.
Herter h a S al
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-10-09
Negro Group Gives DaiIies Field Day
BY A. M. Judge

Just about, I'll embarrassngly adj
nit All know is what read in the pa
pers there thing we'll cognizant of and that
is that daies, especially had field day the Ne
groes' expense.
of Negroes said be representing the Ne
gro ctzenry Little Rock week the school board
AS far I wrong or illogical
about that feel that Negroes present all the
meetings of the board, since the school board is
public board by public adnnstrae the affairs
of our school system, which also belongs to the
public But purpose behind this special meeting this
mitee something I don't know, and efforts find
have thus far proved to be futile
am forced to admit and will DO without any apology
that the school board has little any the af
fairs the schools still violation the federal
constitution interpreted by the o. S. Supreme Court as
schools for Negroes But evidence points the undspued
meetings will
this injustice the board southern
traditions, to recognize law, order progress
According to the newspapers my only informa-
ton this this existing injustice not the
genda of the Negro community If that glad that
the committee realized that conferencing justice the
school board where Negroes would be just eff
fecve administering medicine the an estab-
hshed fact that the only thing that public officials recognize
is vote. And in this has be augmented
court action.
Since has been able to give the Negro
mttees purpose conerencng with board
have to rely the which stated that the Negroes
demanded pipeline between the school board Negro
community. This is where the dailes field day.
which made brighter by the school boards attitude
refusal of the Negroes request
AS I said before all know is what I read the papers
But of the opinion that pipeline the
board and the Negro community would be just
ACKNOWLEDGING unit would be an ihhab
the Shores
Still it is gratifying know that Negroes
striving to get together enough where they appoint committees
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-10-09

Frances Minister of Foreign At
fairs Maurice Couve de Murville
left a tickilish Algerian problem
in France to come here and will
present Frances position. Mrs.
Cola Meir, the only woman Minis
ter of Foreign Affairs, gave Is
rael's views on world problems
as they affect Israel and that part
of the world
Foreign Minister Ako-Adjei of
Ghana presented that country's
statement, and in doing so recit-
ed to the Assembly various dec
larations and resolutions of meet
ings of the Conference of Indepen-
dent African States, the Accra
Conference, The Conference of
African Foreign Ministers as well
as statements of the Prime Min
lister of Ghana, DIR. Kwame Nkru-
mar. His statement appeared to
represent top level African opin-
ion.
In his presentation on Thurs
day afternoon (Sept. 24th) the
Foreign minister declared that in
the circumstances of the modern
world, no nation or group Of
people could exist in isolation.
They all had to live together to
work together, develop their
resources together Further he
said" The United Nations is an
effective and useful instrument,
for the promotion of peace, and
they all could hope to make it
more so. His government for
one, would continue to cooper,
ate with the United Nations in
this endeavor, he said He assured
the Secretary-General Mr.. Ham
marskiold that he would receive
"a warm welcome during his
forthcoming trip to Africa.
Mr.. Ako-Adjei then spoke of the
great national awakening and
political consciousness" during the
past ten years throughout Africa,
the only continent a majority
Of whose indigenous inhabitants
were still under foreign rule.
AS a result of this awakening,
he noted, a number of new states
had emerged in Africa. His own
Continued Old page five
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-10-09

ready appeared and addressed the
Assembly. He was later followed
by Chairman of the Council of
Ministers Nikita S. Khrushchev of
Russia. Britain's Selwin Lloyd,
Principal Secretary of State for
Foreign Affairs, has presented the
view of the United Kingdom.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-10-09

cess of the General Assembly on
Friday, (Sept. 24th) thirty-five
policy statements had been pre-
scented, by as many representa-
tiyes.
The importance Of these state
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-23
NO PAINTING

This beautiful bungalow hos oil
aluminium siding. 2 bedrooms.
living room. nice kitchen and
bath down. Expansion up. fin
ished as nice os you could wish
for with built ins and cedar
closet. Divided basement with
finished recreotion room. lk-cm
garage with patio. Don't foil to
see this complete home for only
Sl8.900.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-23
CHECK THIS!

3-bedroom bungalow that connot
be duplicated for our usking
price. Living room. lorge kitchen.
2 bedrooms and both down. nice
ly finished End. Tile basement.
uluminum storms and screens.
2h cor garage. Beautifully land
scuped.. Sl8,900.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-23
ALMOST NEW

This home hos l8 #. living room.
large kitchen, 2 bedrooms and
bath on first; beautifully finished
second: finished recIeotion room.
also lovotorY in basement. Alu-
minum storms and screens. and
is situoted on q ldrqer than
average lot. plus minutes owuy
from shopping. This home is
priced TO sell.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-23
EUCLID RANCH

All brick with living room. din.
ing room. kitchen. 3 bedrooms
and Ia baths. Attached quIoge;
spacious living in this modem
home in one Of Euclid's incest
locations. $2o.900.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-23
so.Fr. FOUNDATION

Overlooking beautiful Pine Ridge
Country Club. This sparkling pic
turesque ranch hos 4 twin sized
bedrooms. 2 baths. 25-foot living
room with fireplace. formal din
ing oreo. kitchen. utility room.
full basement with finished recre-
otion room with fireplace.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-23
RANCH

A smart looking home with liv-
ing room. dining room. kitchen.
2 twin-sized bedrooms and bath.
divided basement with q picture
window overlooking q teroced
garden. aluminium storms and
screens. ottoched IA cor garage.
Sl8.500.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-23
CLEVELAND HEIGHTS
SCENIC BUNGALOW

1893. Located of MoyfieId Rd.
This lovely 4.bsdroom home feo-
fvrss wood.bvrnins fireplace, din
ina room, recreation room and ot-
toehsd sosoee; on wooded lot
near q new school. w. 6-l6o0.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-23
32s EAST 262nd ST.

St. Willioms Perish. brick front.
semi-ronch. Q bedrooms. living
room. dining room. l9 #. kitchen
down. bedroom and sewing
room up. divided basement. at
toched garage. Well priced.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-23
OFF LAKE SHORE BLVD.

Brick veneer ranch. built by own
er. using the best Of moteriols.
Living room. fireplace. dining
room. kitchen with breakfast
nook. built-in oven and ronge. 2
bedrooms. tile both and fomily
room, divided basement with
recreation room. ottuched ga
cor garage. AL this in Euclid on
IA ucre lot.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-23
BRICK VENEER

Located on q beautiful residential
street. Living room extra large
kitchen. 2 bedrooms. bath. down:
finished up. Full basement. olumi-
mum storms and screens. Ia cor
quroge: excellent condition. close
to schools. Don't miss this one.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-23

1907. Stvofsd In BTos bvrn
Estutss. This brick front home fec.
lures z Iorss bedrooms with OK.
ponsion vp; ceramic Tile bath; din.
ing arsa with built in ronss and
oven In kitchen. Divided basement;
ottoehed sosogs. ~. 6-16oo.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-23
RICHMOND HEIGHTS

BRICK FRONT RANCH
1923. South off Hishlond Rd. New
3-bsdroem home with living room
with weed-bvrnsr. bvilt-in oven
and vonss, IA bothE Isl floor
utility orso; divided bosemsnt z.
ear otfaehsd aoross. w. 6.16o0.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-23
CHARMING BUNGALOW

#,2s. OF wetaen Rd. This homo
is near new school and shopping
center. II features ik.eor goross.
olvminvm storm. and screens and
is completely insulated. Only
$4,000. w. 6-16o0.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-23
WIcKLIFFE
s TERRIFIC BUY S

1880. Eost off Rush. 3-yeor.oId
ranch with Competing in living
room and dining oreo. 3 moster-
sized bedrooms, basement. storms
and screens. Located in q beautiful
neiqhborhood. w. 6.1600.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-23
SUBURBAN

Smort-looking frome bungalow
with living room. kitchen. dinette.
2 bedrooms and tile bath down.
! lorge bedroom. professionally
finished. delightful basement.
aluminium storms and screens.
Competing. lorge lot. Sl7.900.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-23

Walking distance to Grophite-
Bronze: living room. kitchen. sun
room, 2 bedrooms. bath. each
suite. Attic. full basement. qos
furnuces. home plus income. Sell
inu foY Sl7,500.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-23
WILlOUCHBY HILLS
BRICK Veneer

#l4o. OF som (Rt. sD on
loox535 Fl. wooded LOT. This pic
tvre.qve ranch, feotvres large
rooms, wood-bvrning fireplace in
the living and reereotion rooms.
breezewoy, ottoehed garage. w.
$1,000.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-23
OFF EAST 200th

A 2 bedroom home. living room.
dining room. and kitchen down.
Basement. lK-ccr garage. Very
nice location. Sl7.500.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-23
WILloWIcK
5.ROOM BUNGALOW

#IA9. South Of WilIowiek. I'm
moeul~ e, 2-bedrooms, kitchen and
dinette, disposed. partly finished
z bedrooms up, storms and
screens. Near reereotion center and
Shoreaote shopping. w. o-1o00.