davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-08-20

the alternative solution Is q direct
arrangement between certain of the
Allies, with a specific delineation
Of the kind of military control we
are going to have over Germany
and Japan-and that must be a
joint task for a number of years."
In the case of Japan, he said,
1t would be the task of the United
States, Great Britain and China.
He added that, If Russia should
later come into the war against
Japan, that nation also would be
included.
In the case of Germany, he said
the specific problem of control
would rest with Great Britain, the
United States and Russia, plus a
substantial contribution by some of
the liberated countries. When he
mentioned Belgium, France and the
Netherlands as nations that could
be expected to share this RESPONSE
bihty, Gov. Dewey interrupted to
suggest that Poland also could be
expected to play part. Mr.. Dulles
agreed that he would expect Poland
to be included.
May Succeed Hull.
Mr.. Dulles, frequently mentioned
as probable choice for Secretary Of
State if Gov. Dewey is elected, was
asked to summarize the benefits he
hopes will flow from his talks with
Mr.. Hull. He replied:
THE one thing which I think all
Americans, or practically all Amer
leans, are united on and want to
achieve, is practical and effective
organization for durable peace.
Certainly that is the thing to which
I have devoted practically all of my
life, and think that is something
which the great mass of the Amer
ican people want and demand.
Now, it is not so easy, however,
to pass from generalities to particu-
lars. It is an exceedingly delicate
operation. 1t involves coming to
agreement with a large number of
foreign countries, and also requires
a program which will commend it
self to the great bulk of the Amer
ican people and their international
representatives. So that the task
is, one which ought to demand the
constructive effort OF all people of
good will in this country, irrespec-
tive Of party. ,-.....
Hopes to Serve People.
That is the Governors attitude
toward the thing. Secretary Hull
suggested that that attitude might
be given practical expression
through the Governor knowing
what is going on and from that the
concrete development of the sug-
gestion that I should be the inter-
mediary, and I will be glad to be
that If it will serve not only the
purpose of the Governor and myself
but the great mass of the people. u
Mr.. Dulles told reporters he talked
with Secretary Hull by telephone
this morning, and they fixed Wed
nesday afternoon for their meeting
Asked If he expected to be in.
vited to sit in on the preliminary
peace discussions at Dumbartor
Oaks starting Monday, Mr.. Dulles
said there was no indication of that
He made it clear he felt his mis-
sion to Washington could be full.
filled without actual attendance al
those sessions
Il am going to sit down and talk
with Mr.. Hull on what the programs
are. and I will want some facilitie.
for being informed of develop.
ments," Mr.. Dulles added.
He pictured the Dumbarton Oaks
conferences as step merely to as
certain the areas of agreement and
| the areas of difference" The points
Evening star., 1944-08-20
Security
fContinued From First PAGE.

objects to talking directly with
China about military security meas
ures in the Pacific.
The British delegation, headed by
Sir Alexander Cadogan, permanent
Undersecretary of State. has been
here for q week and already has
expressed approval in principal of
the American plan.
The Russian group, Of which Am
bassador Andrei A. Gromyko Is chief,
is expected in Washington momen-
tarily. The Russians are bringing
q plan Of their own which Is under
stood to differ from the British and
American plans only in that it lays
more stress on the responsibility of
the great powers in determining
when and where force shall be used
to stem aggression.
Red Plan No Big Obstacle.
Both the British and American
delegations have had access to the
Russian plan and are understood
to feel that it offers no insurmount-
able obstacle to full agreement.
The present talks had their origin
in the Moscow conference last Oc-
tober of the foreign ministers of the
United States. Great Britain and
Russia and China's Ambassador to
Russia. Together they signed what
Is known as the "four-power decla-
ration" in which they recognized the
necessity Of setting up a general
international organization for the
maintenance Of international peace
and security"
After returning here from Mos
COW, Secretary Hull held serie.
Of conferences with a bipartisan
group Of eight Senators to obtains
concurrence of the Legislative,
branch of the Government in hi
plan, and on May 20 invited tn,
other three governments to sene
Evening star., 1944-08-20

discuss the PROCEEDINGS with the
press at any place or time.
A British spokesman said that
while their delegates had felt 1t
wise not to talk until things got
under way" no blanket prohibition
had been laid down on discussions
between their oficials and the press.
The Russians were not available for
comment.
At the International Food Confer
ence at Hot Springs, Va, last year
the press, during the early stages of
the meeting, was barred completely
from the Homestead Hotel where
the delegates stayed. Some 200
armed and helmeted military police
formed - Gordon around the place
and the conferees were effectively
sealed on" except for occasions
wnen they made appointments to
meet nevspapermen outside the ho-
tel grounds.
stronE outcry Raised.
Such an outcry against these
methods of militarily supported Sc
crecy was raised editorially and in
Congress that the restrictions even
tually were relaxed.
At the recent Breton Woods
monetary conference, close working
arrangements were established be-
tween the delegations and the press
ana correspondents who attended
1t reported that a full account of the
proceedings was given the public.
SO far as secrecy Is concerned. the
present meeting seems to fan in a
category somewhere between Hot
springs and Breton Woods. The
delegates will not live at Dumbartou
OAKS, so there will be no military
barrier between them and the press
after their working hours. However
as pointed out, the American dele.
gates have been instructed not In
talk to newspapermen under any
circumstances.
Inc defense made by American
oflcials OF thsi policy is that the
task Of the conferees is to seek
agreement and dissipAte divergent
views rather than to empha size
them, and that if all l8 members
OF the delegation were free to ex-
press their own viewpoints harm
full confusion would result.
Completeness of the reports which
newspapers will be able to give the
public seem to depend-so far as
ofncial cooperation is concerned
on the detail to be supplied in the
communiques to be issued by the
press officers of the three delepa.
tions.
Evening star., 1944-08-20

delegates here to discuss 4 con-
crete project for = security organ
i1ation.
Seek General Agreement.
The task Of the conferees Ut
Dumbarton Oaks viii be to draw up
q plan upon which all the particle
pants can agree, and then refer it
back to their respective govern
ments for approval. That, at least,
is the theory. As q matter Of fact,
the delegates undoubtedly will be
In constant touch by cable with
their home capitals, receiving reac-
ton and advice on the. various
points that arise.
Hence 1t can be expected that
when and II an agreement Is reach
ed here, It already will have the
approval Of at least the executive
branches Of the powers concerned.
In view Of the full United Nations
conference planned later in the year,
President Roosevelt Is not expected
to submit the work of the current
conference to the Senate for ratiflca-
ton. 1t would represent merely a
plan upon which the worlds four
leading powers have agreed and
would not have the binding force Of
treaty. However, q formal agree
ment, subject to ratification, is ex-
pected from the larger meeting If
it Is successful.
Similar to Old League.
So far as the American plan, to
which the British and Russian prof.
ects are said to be similar, can be
taken as guide, the postwar Sc
curity organization now planned
would be similar in outward design
to the old League of Nations. It
would differ, however, in providing
more definite and far-reaching
agreements for the use of force to
put down aggression. 1t seems
generally agreed among offlcials of
the four powers that without such
provisions the organization would
degenerate into mere debating
society.
President Roosevelt is expected to
take advantage of the tactical mis-
takes Of Woodrow Wilson-so far as
his influence may determine the
question-by keeping the postwar
security organization clearly di-
vorced from the postwar territorial
settlements. Indeed, it is possible
that the new league" may be func-
tioning shortly after the defeat of
Germany and probably before the
downfall of Japan. Territorial and
political questions. so full of the
dynamite of public opinion, would
be settled at peace conference en-
tirely separate from the negotiations
on security.
If known ideas of Secretary Hull
furnish an adequate guide, he may
be expected to tell the Dumbarton
Oaks conferees that the future fate
Of civilization depends on their sue
cess in building an effective organ
ization to keep the peace through
frank consultation and, If necessary,
joint military action.
Military Aspect Underscored.
The military aspect of the confer
erce Is underscored by the pres
ence on each Of the delegations of a
number Of high-ranking generals.
1t is obvious from the nature OF
preparations made for the confer
ence that the Wilsonian theory OF
"open covenants openly arrived at
has become dead issue
Not only will newspapermen be
barred from the conference after
the opening day and the barrier
made effective by armed guards
but members of the American dele
CATION have been instructed not to
Evening star., 1944-08-20
Norman Thomas Fears
Commitments by U. 5.
On. Postwar Security
By the Associated Press.


CLEVELAND, Aug. 1s.-Norman
Thomas, Socialist presidential NOM
nee, commenting on prospective
conferences on postwar security be-
tween Secretary OF State Hull and
John Dulles, foreign relations ad-
wiser to Gov. Thomas E. Dewey, de-
clared tonight that "the first ne
cessity is that we know what sort
Of peace the postwar world organ
tzation Is to enforce"
Gov. Dewey, Republican presiden-
tial nominee, designated Mr.. Dulles
his representative to discuss post
war world security after Secretary
Hull said he would meet Gov. Dewey
or any one else on a nonpartisan
basis.
Addressing the national conven-
ton Of the Churchmen's Brother
hood Of the Evangelical and Re-
formed Church, Mr. Thomas said:
"Of course I hope that good may
come out of the public and private
discussions of postwar organization
between Secretary Hull, Gov. Dewey
and the latter's representative, Mr..
Dulles.
Fears Heavy Commitments.
But I expect very little so long
as both sides separate consideration
of postwar machinery for enforcing
the peace from the nature of the
peace to be enforced, and seek to
commit us Americans to plan for
underwriting settlements, the nature
Of which we can only guess.
obviously postwar organization
committed. to maintaining an in
elusive, nonimperialist peace of CO.
operation between peoples is one
thing; similar organization COM
mitted to putting American re-
sources and men behind the restora-
tion and maintenance of the British,
French and Dutch Empires in Asia,
the partition of Germany and the
Balkanization of Europe between
Moscow and London is another and
very different thing.
THE first necessity is that we
know what sort of peace the post
war world organization is to en-
force. I trust that Mr.. Hull Mr..
Dulles and their principals, who
seek a mandate from the American
people in this election, will not ig-
more this obvious point and will en-
tighten us on the nature of under
standings with Stain and Churchill
before it is too late"
Sees Ominous Note.
Mr.. Thomas said newspapermen
have concluded some sort of pact of
corporation" would be reached at a
conference Of American, Russian and
British representatives next week
without reference to the terms of
peace"
Il also find it ominous," Mr.
Thomas continued, that at the very
moment this pact is under consider
alton the President urges a years
compulsory service of our youth to
the political state. Disguise it as he
may, that service will be military
ITO decide upon it now is to give
up the fight for a rational world
free from the burden and curse of
militarism and war. 1t is a sign
that even the President himself ex-
poets little from his so-called great
design for peace"
The veteran Socialist, his party's
presidential candidate five times
said he sent the text of his state
ment on postwar organization to
President Roosevelt, Secretary Hull
Gov. Dewey and Mr.. Dulles.
1T calls for an answer" he added
Evening star., 1944-08-20
New Orleans Is Next
On Wallace Itinerary
~ the Associated Press.

~ the AsS0ciated Press.
ATLANTA, Aug. 19.-Vice Presi-
dent Wallace left here today for
New Orleans after a several days
visit during which he visited q num-
Der Of the States agricultural show
places and held an old-fashioned
open house" for all comers.
He was the guest of Gov. Ellis
Arnall, an ardent supporter at the
Democratic National Convention.
In New Orleans he was to view
farm experiments and travel on to
Texas A and NJ. College at College
Station, Tex, then return to Wash
ington via Louisville, Ky.
Evening star., 1944-08-20
Reds Charge Politics
In Warsaw Uprising;
Deny Pledge Of Aid
BY the Associated Press.

sA~DSSsesSs
MOSCOW, Aug. 19-The revolt
Of the Polish underground in War
saw was doomed to failure at the
very outset" the Communist news
paper Pravda asserted today, hotly
denying foreign charges that the
Red Army had failed to fulfill a
military agreement with the Polish
forces inside the city and had ceased
its offensive.
Soviet forces "have not discon-
tinued for a single day their blood
soaked battle at Warsaw's walls,
Pravda declared, aiming its state
ments at articles which appeared In
Turkish papers.
un London, 1t was disclosed
that Raj planes which few 1,750
miles from the Mediterranean
area to drop supplies to the
Warsaw patriots found great
fires raging in the besieged city.
A communique issued by Gen
Bor, commander Of the Polish
forces, and released in London,
said fighting yesterday was con-
centrated around the central
district where German attacks
were repulsedD
The oficial Russian publication
asserted that the Polish government
in exile in London was guilty of q
"perf1dious political maneuver" by
putting the Warsaw revolt into mo-
ton ito make propaganda and
strengthen its prestige in the United
States and England"
The responsibility for the ill-f4ted
uprising rests on Gen. Kazimierz
Sosnokowski, commander of the ex-
lied governments armed forces, and
Gen. Wladyslaw Anders, chief of
the Polish forces in Italy, "and their
adherents," the article said.
The Red Army has always warned
against such instructions" Pravda
said. There is no precedent fol-
Evening star., 1944-08-20
this insurrection In any city or town
ever liberated by the Red Army or
other armies"

THIS ul&uETeCIlOu III 1uy CITY OF UOWN
ever liberated by the Red Army or
other armies"
LONDON, Aug. 10 lF.-Premier
Stanislaw Mikolajczyk Of the Polish
government-in has obtained
personal assurance from Premier
Stain of Soviet noninterference in
Poland's political and internal AZ
fairs, Polish quarters reported to-
night.
A source close to the exiled cabinet
said an accord with the Soviets and
with the Polish Committee Of Ma
tional Liberation is not only pos
sible but quite likely within the next
few days.
The informant said If everything
goes well Mikelajczyk would 60 di-
rectly to Warsaw as soon as 1t Is
liberated to present plans for bring
ing all interests into agreement. He
said final decisions would depend to
q large extent on the treatment ac-
corded to underground leaders loyal
to Mikolajczyk
Evening star., 1944-08-20
2 Officers, 2 Civilians
Killed in Plane Crash
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, Aug. 1.-Two Army
officers and two civilians were killed
today when Liberator bomber from
the Willow Run airport exploded
and crashed 3 miles north of Almont
Mich.
The dead were:
Capt. Thomas w. Vaughan, a.
Elyria, Ohio, assistant resident rep
resentative of the AAF materlel
command; 1t. John K Howmiller
Is, Lansing, ILL.,; c. R. Wonack, IS,
Dearborn, Mich, and Harvey D.
Jenkins, 26, Ann Arbor, Mich.
Evening star., 1944-08-20
Clarendon Rebekohs to Meet

The Clarendon Rebekah Lodge,
No. %, will meet at 8 pm. Thursday
at the Lyon Park Community House
Pershing drive and North Fillmore
street, Arlington.
Evening star., 1944-08-20

ALBANY-DISCUSS POSTWAR, MILITARY PLANs-Con-
ferrng yesterday on the Republican viewpoint peace
plans including occupation of Germany Japan
right John Foster Dulles Thomas Dewey Gen.
Hugh Drum commander of the New State
retiring from the Army Mr. Dulles going Washington
Wednesday Gov Deweys representative
retary Hull "A P Wirephoto
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-30
DEARBORN

5000 DOWN-.MOVE RIGHT ~
Attractive new 6-rm SINGLES
bedrooms. tile Kitchen ana
main large rms. vcrs well Quit
Cali John r Qu'uan Cherry fs2i
Dearborn, mr.. Telegraph Rd.
$500 down New hoges fthree bod
tr.pEal one hirck ~ transport
McFABLANE BROS 3a3A s. TeeI
igraphl DE. 1899 M 1850 "a"
Whist $500 HANDLES
2-bedrn1m modgtn h0mes rcfrgerA-
tor ana stove included preVar con-
siruction. basement tile features.
space Tor room IN attic. Ofhce 1901
South Telegraph. Dearborn 1866. Ira
Hotchkiss Co
ELMER NR. McGRAW
Very attractive 7-rm home. hdrms
nowzroot new furnace 2-css s-r-5,-
81 600 dn., $50 per month. v Is
Blood CA 1921 or TO s.s07i.
HOMER WARREN 4 co
EMILY Mr. OUTER Or AND DIX
Dandy 2fam hr- Al condition
b a III Gear garage extra son.
LOT. s. il1. 81 500 down
WILSON ST a. OCoHnor Lincoln
PARK Coy I FOOm sinfs VIII AZ
thched garage Brlekoted good laca-
ton, 81 300. $500 dawn
j.. NJ. DEFORD, Realtor
2af5, : FORT AT. Of34
EAlRFIELD-5 rms, a a. neat.
school store. psR Terms ~
250
Kenmore. 16540. Omen rs
Rosedale Park area large pcdrrns
all brick Colonial gss ar cond ga-
rage owner n nav Price So 600,
s. 500 In ~. $500
ELMER NJ. CLARK
We sold over -Four MHhn Dollars
u.-rft 80 homes fa.at saar,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-30
Income Bungalows Tor Sale

CENTER LINE Micn near tank
plant Income = oouas7-tu--z u
-As-f---'--- partly fUfnisnff coal m
irrrrfd ate possession SO on0. or
over rent 50 inquire s420. church
Road Center Line
CENTER LfSE--5-4 brick shingles
not water heat gar l0t s5xlio.
ceiling on rent $3.50. $50 500 cash 70
mort John Smith. Realty, 24405
Gratiot Rosevills 258o-W Or l2e3-M
DEARBORN 3o5f Porsfh, mr.. Mich
erm income steam heat 81 500
On y Matuszewsk. 1917 Michigan
FRENCH Roaa. 5000 SIS frame
So 80 Franklin Real Estate
OF. 9l0o
HAWTHORNE. 204f5 ard 8 fine
cortlti.r stoves and refr.eera'ors
neK lusulbr,ck and root side drive
d-n'e garage near schools ara
trars pnrtation ceiling rent sos, va
rs-t I'D and down 81 $50. terms
9sn storm realtor s27 r. state
fsir TOwrssrd s-sis3
HOLC0MB 49, Frame income
500 cash 10 81 500 mortgage
l0uer vacant, monthly income Sa5
rrtEsge payment $50 -=-2ssiAi ----'---
dudes taxes and interest a good
huy KEMP Hogarh 1928
INCOME bungalow 5 rooms up 8
Nunt 3 tito bathrooms ~i.e
h'rneu. stoker. Can Virevood
-1s.0 pvaie owner
IrEiNGTOS close - 7-Mile. SO
gHsl csa-firr y A vas on't
N terms At--F~ l TW 1020
SATiA TOSA neTf~ Chalmers On
lup ~ Brick siding 2.hot air
fHru es yf1f IT. EaT-- ECod trans
owner ~ 2s75
WALNUT. 7sei SIS tNo'cN n "
heat. s. 060. 81 $40 down II 9
Hnck. broker. i0eos Grauot. AR
paeT
WAVERLy. 293s near W1demere
Exceptionally nire recorditoned
brick 3.hat quick possession. stoker
steam shown by appointment
Mitchell Goldstone Hogsrth sis4.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-30
LITTLE FARMS FOR SALE

A CORNER home ~ bus 2 miles
from Rouge Fark uulity I'm
g. 500 $50 casa balance financed
Newman 2s00O Plymouth RI. RI
612o or ct 1850
A REAL Buy. l-acfe frontage on
Joy Ri broom bnpsaln@ chicken
coop fruit ffees 'tc oOTlr - $50
terms McFAhI AVE PROS
2s3i4 Ford ia. az Middle Belt
GARDEN CITY Dr. 1850
4. esis 4 la..-Ase sa-i;s4e.a
and bus. $500 dn Newman. 1851
Telegraph a. GntdTrr;. Dearborn
1885 or Cherrr ils9
ACRES "a nr Plymouth RI. bus.
ideal frr chickens and gardening
t23S handles Newman. Joy ard
inkster Rfs RE 0338 or eli 1850.
AT HARPER and Smile road. l0sx
lf3 sac easy terms 70 interest.
CITY bus. water. schools small home
allowed Dalhy-C mpheu 1901 Ma
iesfic Bids. Cadillac 2f97 snd Tux
BARGAIN S acres. pequindre front
axe i-room house chicken
coops easy terms $50 Dequindre,
between rs and i9Miie roads.
CowAN RID. mr.. Wayne Rd. --7-rm.
f AII-u aINArHf NlANANAMt WIN k"H
house tear 10, air heat. orchars.
ga acres $1,000 terms FroAix.
1870 W. Werner Ia. .sfst
FRAME house ls- lNOA2W ArNia
h' no. huishedi owntr iesvins
CTS 81 500 terms
N0UsEMAN sPITZLEY CORP
1856 " S Nile. RE- RE- a232
SARDEH PLOTS for futuVe home.
sfes SIS EACH good location near
w Warren ave. McFRRLANY TfOH
2q3Tf 'FORD RD,t p MIDDLE RFLT
4 AZ .GAFDEN CT DE. 1850 81,
MODERN frame. attic unfinished .
- acre poultry house; s.. 500. half
cash
HOUSEMAN -sPtTZLEY CORP
1851 vs. Mile I'd RE f272
T-77-~r-S- VRFEfAND road. be-
tween Fort street and Auen road
riy water electric telephone $3.50
terms also beautiful parcels on
Allen road a. Vreeiand road with
stream and trees $3.50 I'd. Charles
W. Crossman, no. e4i4.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-30


Cylpred Dat-c ppeeacciof1
''ss rour' seH' PC q tn, ..na''. -.o
-t1tf
rvf Dptp 4...s. eaov,,,-. 81
nm. Str-8 ts-r-.
1850 sHEEN FITIROY oii0
-. ' - 'F ~ Hg..F..,..
,--, -t.oin ...es -Affe hteI3oii'''
rake So 600 down Ca Ma snt3
,~rrDp.--. ,r+rrrg ,,.,,.
IVY. s
,,, , 80 e. 90
u, ,ff ti-sy ~ e-tt
brick sac drives ters
-.,....,. y .'J.' az. -S.n... 800.
.F.' 'ti'.i.' "a Ni''i 10 t'
Col1Eti Hcid t.ram rree
'frep'aoe ODD 81 500 down 1850
rae rooms snfie N
~ -H' down lafF''i' lf'rr ~ ~
cOLQRED-.. ( . MT l.s-----5z .-i--------- --
=. fIrfpIscf. u9tk case nart" OF
Nnlsn heoIgoms on hail' - '''
COLO REb--s stanford Atford section
rats. stores S3 600 terms
,o.o c,,vDs, go Hi,,1-1 pov mn
CoLoREp st Aubln.carneld once
family rooms bah goo 1r'-
lon snall down payment vacant
4 NJ. l-5oat
,CllVkl sNNllAla
1850 lhFe'ns ICONS NA't'
n.iAs .eef3sf 4Ais Won
.
CoLoRED North - Rlvf isf block
off Woodward. 5-hnd-o0r h lsc.
lInine 4asle P2ssekslon hAiksin' i-A---A=
~ ~. ''-''
cotoREp PLAINLY. s AMI ho'h
fatE vacant Feo. }, neaf .
&c. sosg'o' separate easements ''t AA.
o'
COlsohED . sla ouIy-' NV t'h
- Hovt~. ~ "9sa ~,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-30
BUNGALOWS ron SALE

AsHTOV-4F7 OF Y Mn Sew n1rgN
g hdrns HA. Ntaf. side dr On9
SIS GOO r. Cartwright
Eeaume a silowsy' RA. e4Sf
BRAfI.E seven Miie--5-room brick
bungalow 3 yrs old large attic,
nice lo'. side drive, liar garage /,
81 75O terms Hannans' We. $500.
FAiRPoBT,s Nfit(E SEC. TN
{ rof-rs GAS HEAT : yrs old full
basement. storm windows screens.
venetian Blinds tile features t0-ft
iot picket fence only s. 5o0 s. goo
q Wn s33 no including taxes
LILA--<A@-4a--a---4-
iRNfN KTGHT a HOMES INC
tt0if Cratic, Pirgree 5tfs
GRixDALE. East 54-Wii sell bun
galov. 81 500, my equity 81 40.
Townsend e-ts3s.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-30

Two bedroom hcrnr. except fcraiiy
WrN buf two wears old f3ll base
f.leszi- is7tffFEi fireplace isrFF ifVTrs
rn.w diucfte and kitchen. neirn ~
beating plant, electric hot water
heater electric stove and refriCer8-
Tor half acre good garden SOL ,'eyrJr
fnw can be hulit Upstairs 81 BOO
down Located in Garden CITY near
school sra transportation MI En-
r4r' Kedford 3Ss4