davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-12-10

Korea by bringing the strategic
forces into their own. There has
been some strategic bombing in
Korea, but the bulk of North
Korean armor came from it's
neighbors and could not be
touched.
Until the North Koreans were
backed up against the Man
churian border, however, it was
possible to achieve a similar
goal by cutting the flow Of guns,
tanks, ammunition and food to
the front.
Maj. Gen. Emmett "Rosie")
O'Donnell. commanding the Air
Forces Far East Bomber Com
mand, has said that Korea thus
far has not furnished any rea-
son to recommend changes in
strategic bombing concepts
Evening star., 1950-12-10

churia the expectation that even
perimeters might be held for any
length of time is not well-founded
unless preparation is made to
throw vastly increased numbers
| of American and other Allied
troops into the fight there or a
settlement is made with Red
China.
The perimeters around Pusan
Hungnam and Inchon, the port of
Seoul, where Gen. Macarthur made
his amphibious invasion last Sep
tember, may be held long enough
however. to permit the evacuation
of nearly all. if not all. of the
present U. N. force, which with
the South Korean number in the
neighborhood Of 100000.
Continued orderly withdrawal
will permit the concentrations in
those bastions of the great guam
tity of war equipment which the
Americans have landed in Korea
since last July. ALI the armor,
mechanical equipment and ar
tillery of all sizes could be
gotten into ships over a period of
time, if the perimeters can hold
Major Problem
This would be an accomplish
ment which was manifestly i'm
possible in the urgency of the
British evacuation from Dunkirk
The NaZi Luftwaffe, with its
terrorizing and destructive Stukas,
and Nazi armor prevented the
British from getting out their
heavy equipment. The Nazi planes
churned the beaches with their
bombing, in spite of heroic defense
put up by the Royal Air Force.
Unless Russian and Chinese
air forces 60 into the Korean war
in far greater numbers than here
tofore the Allies do not have much
to fear from aerial attack while
Evening star., 1950-12-10

TAIPEI, Formosa. - Nationalist
China has the largest military
force in all the Orient to throw
against communism 100000
trained and battle tried men un-
der arms.
Informed quarters estimate Gen
eralissimo Chang Kai-shek has
an army of $4,000 men, and an
air force and navy of about 120.-
900 on this Nationalist stronghold,
100 miles of the southeast coast of
China.
Need Planes, Parts
Yet to match the Chinese Com
munist armies waiting across the
Formosa strait these forces would
need considerable new equipment.
The greatest need is for planes and
replacement parts. The army
seems pretty we'll equipped.
Military sources close to the
ministry of national defense say
that army regulars of Formosa
have all kinds of equipment in
Guiding rifles, light and heavy ma
chine guns, artillery, tanks and
armored cars.
These weapons have the same
fire-power as those which the
Evening star., 1950-12-10

United States bombers and
fighters now in the Far East
can blast the Chinese Commu-
nists' major producing areas
and supply lines when and if
they get the order.
All B-50s are equipped to
drop atom bombs. just as are
all B-36s. Relatively few B-50s
are in Japan, but getting more
there is a matter of perhaps SO
hours. A considerable number
of B-29s have been modified for
A-bomb delivery. and some of
those have been assigned to the
Far East.
The bomb itself probably
would be carried to the airbase
by C-97 Stratofreighters, a
transport version of the B-50.
assigned to units known as stra-
tegic support squadrons. Such
Evening star., 1950-12-10

the evacuation is going on. United
Nations planes would bear the
major burden of holding off Red
ground troops in those fateful
hours when the last of the Allied
troops and their equipment were
being embarked.
It is not a certainty. although a
grave probability to be seriously
considered, that the United Ma
tions forces will be forced out of
Korea completely. Primarily it
depends on whether the Chinese
hordes decide to go south of the
38th Parallel. Secondarily it de-
pends on whether they can main
tain their front line strength all
the way down the peninsula
(Which the Korean Reds found
pretty difficult), and whether we
reinforce the present U. N.
strength, either with the men be-
ing evacuated on the east coast or
with new reinforcements from the
United states.
In the third place it depends on
whether some face saving COM
promise can be worked out at
Lake Success, which will check
the Chinese Red drive and permit
U. N. forces to fall back to per-
manent positions.
The little Dunkirk" now going
on along the east coast may be
a curtain raiser for an even
larger-scale evacuation from the
entire peninsula. That evacua-
ton will go down in the books
as did Dunkirk-aS military de-
feat, but it can be conducted with
skill and efficiency so as to save
the maximum number of Allied
lives and maximum amount of
Allied equipment.
Both manpower and equipment
are likely to have bigger jobs to
do elsewhere in the future.
Evening star., 1950-12-10
By james J. Strebiq

units are a regular part of Stra-
tegic Air Command bomb wings.
From bases in Japan and on
Okinawa, B-29 Super Forts can
range in arcs which sweep over
industrial areas centered on
Canton, Hankow. Marking.
Shanghai, Tsingtao, Peiping,
Tientsin, Dairen and Mukden.
The short-range F-80 Shoot
ing Star jet fighter. the B-26
Invader light bomber and the
F-51 Mustang propeller fighter
can cover much of Manchuria
from Korean bases.
The Air Force can be expected
soon to have available in the
combat areas a longer range
and faster jet, the F-84 Thun-
derjet. designed for ground sup
Evening star., 1950-12-10
BY Creston B. Mullins

rescued from Dunkirk harbor and
another 98,780 from the beaches
adjacent to the Belgian frontier
for a total of 338,226. Only the
wounded were left behind to fall
into the hands of the Nazis.
In the midst of this heroic
effort Mr.. Churchill told a meet
ing of his cabinet ministers: "Ot
course, whatever happens at Dun
kirk, we shall fight on" He re-
cords an amazing demonstration
OF solidarity behind his intention
to continue the struggle, no mat
ter what the odds.
A little more than decade
later American and British COM
monWealth forces, fighting with
their Allies against overwhelming
hordes of Chinese Communists ir
Korea, are met with a similar
prospect-the necessity of getting
out of the peninsula with wha,
equipment they can in order tt
fight another day.
The position of Allied troops ir
Northeast Korea was so desperate
last week that a little Dunkirk'
got under way, with American
troops being removed from the
port of Wonsan, which now is hello
by South Koreans. Other South
Korean forces driving far up the
east coast were reported taken out
through the port of Chongjin.
On the northwestern front the
U. N. forces continue to attempt
to stabilize the front as they fall
back in the direction of Seoul, but
hope is not great that they will
be able to hold more thar
perimeters around a few selected
Korean ports, notably Pusan.
Against vastly superior numbers
of Chinese Communists pouring
into the peninsula from Man.
Evening star., 1950-12-10
Korean Dun Need Not Necessarily Mean That All Forces

The possibility-raised by recent
events-that United Nations forces
will have to go through Korean
"Dunkirk" should not stir exag =
gerated fears Of tremendous dis
aster, from which we cannot
recover.
Evacuation of some Allied units
has already begun on both coasts
and even larger scale removals
are in prospect when the 10000
Americans and Britons trapped
south of Changjin reservoir reach
the east coast port of Hungnam
where a sizable U. N. fleet is stand
ing by.
On the, west coast the Allies
already have given up Chinnampo
the port of Pyongyang, success
fully embarking both large guam
titles of equipment and numbers
of troops. Whether further re-
movals from the peninsula become
necessary depends on Gen. Mac
Arthur's success in stabilizing the
front at some point above OF
around Seoul.
Lived to Fight Again
The similarity between the posi-
ton of the British Expeditionary
Force as 1t was pressed against
the English Channel by rampag-
ing Nazi armor in May, 1910, anc
the developing situation of Alliec
forces being driven south in Ko-
rea is too close for satisfaction.
But the fact that we may be
forced to get out of Korea, where
the United Nations-led by the
United States-is taking it's stano
against aggression by the heir!
of the Nazis, should not be {
cause for extreme pessimism, al
though we must realize the seri-
BUSINESS of our situation, just a.
those who participated in the Dun.
kirk evacuation in 1910 did.
Evening star., 1950-12-10

port and introduction" (cut-
ting enemy troops Off, and the
F-86 Sabre. fast-climbing inter-
ceptor. At maximum range the
F-84 can reach out more than
1000 miles.
The industrial areas within
the arc of air offensive are
linked by railroads and high
ways. Bombers can cut these
in so many places that sup
plies just will not move. The
most recent maps available to
the public indicate relatively
little opportunity for alternate
routes.
An order to go behind the Red
lines and hit sources and supply
lines would bring the first full
demonstration of air power in
Evening star., 1950-12-10

high priests had been more care
full in evaluating the situation. 1t
could have been avoided if false
hopes and prejudices had not pre-
vented us from enlisting the man
power which was available to us
in Asia. It could have been
avoided if all the Allies had
adopted sincerely the slogan: "All
for one and one for all"
We should have known since
last January. when the Soviet
Chinese Korean treaty was signed
in Moscow. that Asia had been
selected as the principal ground
for the struggle between Western
civilization and Eastern barbara
anism.
The President, his Secretaries
of State and Defense as we'll as
the Joint Chiefs of Staff since
last winter have received definite
information about the prepara-
tions, undertaken at Russia's in
stigation, to ready the North
Koreans for aggression against
the Republic of Korea. The in
formation was positive.
The strength of the North Ko-
rean army was known in detail.
For months, up to the time of the
actual attack, the intelligence
services were warning their supe-
riors that something will happen
in Korea" during the summer.
In spite of these warnings the
administration chose to trim the
fat" from our armed services.
The Chief Executive stated pub
| licly in May that the international
situation was so improved that
the danger of war was almost non
existent and he intended to fur
ther curtail military expenditures
which were sapping the economic
strength of the country.
! Chinese Not Considered
When the North Koreans struck
surprise and astonishment was ex-
pressed in Washington and the
United Nations. The peace Or
ganization decided promptly to
stop the aggression, with America
bearing the brunt of the police
action" which cost us casualties
equaling a major part of our
trained divisions and an undis-
closed number of billions of dol
lars.
The question which arises ir
the mind of the average citizen il
why, since the Red preparations
had been known for such a long
time, nobody did anything to pre-
pare the forces in Japan for &C.
ton. 1t will be remembered thai
after the Korean puppets delivered
their, first telling blows and tn,
South Koreans were routed, all WI
could send to help them were 50I
men, Who were supposed to hal
a force of 10000 Reds armed
with self-propelled guns ane
tanks.
We committed our forces piece
Evening star., 1950-12-10
Token Allied Aid in Korea
7 caches U.S.. Grim Lesson
Analyst Reports We Cannot Rely on Outside
Help in Preparing to Stand Off Communism
By Constontine Brown

The United States has received big black eye in Korea but
taught usposSibly
thing henceforh in the face of ruthless
Soviet Russia active support from
get meet Red onslaught alone
could avoided diplomatic
Evening star., 1950-12-10
Confused World Situation
Helps Argentine Economy
On the Verge Of Bankruptcy Before Koreo,
Peron's Regime Is Making Strong Comeback
By Edword TomIinson

The present emergency in Asia and the suddenly
other nations
bolster, If
The government of President Domingo still rides
herd its critics
arbitrary restrictions the liberties Argentine people
Evening star., 1950-12-17

Listen TO Bill Herson's Doll House Program
from our lth and streets corner eoeh
Mondoy through Friday from
s 10 $3.50, each Saturday from to 3
Evening star., 1950-12-17

Fire Truck with bell and ladders can be
played with by two children Al inches long
and II inches wide with 8-inch double disc
bo-beorine wheel with 5s-nch rub
Der tires. Red baked enoreI-- Z19o
English 14F Trike Of high quality steel tub
ing, fitted with two die-cost footsteps, chrome
plated handles Wheels have wide enomeIed
rims, rustIess spokes, l4xl 7s solid cushion
tires. Mud guard. AII-weother
saddle 1850
WSL-North Building :.
The Toy Store, Down Stairs Store
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-02-23
Draw For Places
In Tourney At
Euclid Saturday

Pairings for the annual North
eastern Ohio scholastic Class A
Basketball tournament will be made
Saturday morning starting at 1000
a. M, at Euclid High School, it
was announced today by Ford l..
Case, tourney director.
Twenty-Five teams, representing
the East Senate, Lake Erie, Greater
Cleveland League, Lake and Ash
tabula Counties will vie for honors
that could lead to the state cham
pionship.
The tournament opens officially
next Wednesday, March 1st, with
three-game card starting at TOO
p. m. Three games will be played
on Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
March 2, 3 and 4, with the quarter
finals on March 9th, semi-finals on
March 10th, an dthe finals on Sat-
urday, March 18th.
Schools participating include:
EAST SENATE - John Adams,
Collinwood, East, Central, East
Tech, Glenville, John Hay, Cathed-
raj Latin and Benedictine. LAKE
ERIE - Shaker, Shaw and Cleve-
land Heights. GREATER CLEVE-
LAND - Brush, Bedford, Garfield
Heights and Maple-Heights. LAKE
ASHTABULA COUNTIES - Will
loughby, Ashtabula, Conneaut,
Painesville and Mentor. INDE-
PENDENT-Euclid.
There is ample off-street park
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-02-23
Liquor vioIators
Pay $500 Fines

Fines totaling 5000 were handed
out Saturday, February 18th, by
Municipal Judge Stanton Adams
against two women and a man
arrested by state liquor agents,
February 18th at the Roxburghe
Club, an unlicensed drink spot at
1910 Kinsman rd., S. Z. Cleve-
land.
Angelo Rich of Bedford, charged
with keeping a place for unlawful
sale, said the club had been operat-
ing only six weeks and had no
previous offense.
Pleading guilty with Rich were
Erma De Monoco, 18340 East 10th
ST., and Irene George, Hotel Had
dam, charged with illegal sale.
Each paid 5000 and costs.
Hearings on personnel arrested
at the White House Social Club
and the Theatrical Pleasure Club
were postponed until February
25th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-02-23

financed by your dollars is being
keenly observed by other COM
munities and our own public of
ficials. We sincerely believe that
with your continued cooperation
we will be able to enlarge upon the
present facilities to accommodate
all the boys who wish to play in
this league.
A visit to Shaw High School
gym any Saturday afternoon be-
tween $3.50 and $50 will afford
you an opportunity to see these
boys contented and happy doing
the things they like most.
Sincerely,
Ken Bolmeyer,
President.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-02-23

ing behind the high school. En-
trance to the parking lot is off
Tracy ave., reached by turning East
off of East 222nd st. Also, spa
cious parking area is located be-
hind Euclid City Hall, just block
north of the high school on East
222nd street. Parking on residential
streets across from the school is
prohibited and the police depart
ment indicated that violators will
be ticketed or cars towed away.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-02-23

game are four of the men who are
primarily responsible for the for
nation of the league. They are,
left to right: Bill Markell, East
Cleveland YMCA Physical Direc-
tor; Joe Diamond of the Diamond
Mems Shop who furnished the play
ing jerseys for the boys as a mem
Der of the Exchange Club; Roy
Wisecup, Shaw basketball coach;
and Bob Keefer, League supervisor
and Leader sports writer.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-02-23

Pictured above are the players,
coaches and officials who make up
The cast of the newly organized
East Cleveland Class F League
which is sponsored by the East
Cleveland Exchange Club. Players
range in age from 12-14 with six
teams competing at Shaw gym on
Saturday afternoons.
Watching some Of the action in
an East Cleveland Glass + League
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-02-23

Goth at Sis pm! and the other
will be a Bach series, Wednesday,
March 1st, at 8:15 pm.
A documentary film: Rubens,
sponsored by Belgium Ministries of
Education and Communications will
be shown Sunday at 800 pm.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-02-23
OPEN LETTER TO
EAST CLEVELAND BUSINESS
AND PROFESSIONAL MEN

We would like to take this OPP
portunity to tell of the good your
dollars have done in promoting
goodwill and good sportsmanship
in the newly organized class "F"
basketball league in East Cleve-
land
AS the picture on this page will
attest we have 60 boys playing
Big Time" organized basketball
with referees, coaches and the
proper gymnasium facilities.
This program sponsored by the
East Cleveland Exchange Club and
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-02-23
Organ Recital

The organ recitals by East Cleve-
Ian, Walter Blodgett are scheduled
for the coming week at the Cleve-
land Museum of Art. One will be
a Myler recital Sunday, February
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-02-23
A PersonuI Telephone Directory

for listing frequently called numbers is
yours for the asking. Use it to replace old
lists of personal telephone numbers Ask
for it at our Business Office, $50 Huron
Road, or at our telephone room at
20l2 East Ninth Street.
Evening star., 1950-01-20
3O2 RITTENHOUSE NV.

An exceptional buy 3 bedrms., full
bsmt., row brk. in desirable NV.
section. Will accept GI contract;
good terms to non-GI. Call MR..
WALTERS or Mr.. WAKEFIELD, OR;
week ends
Evening star., 1950-01-20
HOUSES FOR sALE-Ne+hwe.s

CoLORED-NR. HOWARD U.-only
S595. down and S76 mo-, Colonial
full price $3.50. BIRON a. CON
64H2. 6AR. n INC; ;sasd sd. 344o' ewes. SE'
Ga. ave; Ss,a50 full price. Cali
Mr.. HYMAN, RE. 1879, 81. 0345.
BLK. ooRCokAsS
Baths; Stove heat; heat 55 S756 down, NM; bal /
ance financed. WASH. HOUSING
CORP. MA. 4S1S.
COLORED-LARGE, BRICK, Groom
home. with big front porch, full
+ eoMpXNSl yfgs CLEAN; ~ sSEN SENATE REALTY Al.
complete apis; FULL basement with
recreation room, auto. heat. Live
e erms Sne 81 saNAfE fnG KEaIfx Fins Sshsf COM
cpA PAHYi NYr6 Rx. 32To. ron ,rs,, 2o'
private apt. in nl'Ia basement MT 'Tptlis rentins
for S55 mo-: clean as a pin; thor
oughly modernized; splendid loca-
tion near Mckinley High School;
Sl3'92o: very liberal terms. Eyes.
faaIP5s Ri ii iai4' 5924' FRANK S. PHIL PHI
coIoREo-sss5 DOWN: mr.. 18th
and Oak St.-@O-ft. Colonial row
brk.,. & nice rms, bath, bsmt, h-w.
h.. full price S12,950 BIRON g.
CONRAD, INC, ST. 3440, ewes,
GE. 0G2G, 81. S976. -22
COL LORED-5th AND QUINCY SITS.
s rms, ., kits, 2 baths, semidet.
priced right. ST. 1867, GE, 1904
BREITERMAN REALTY CO.
-21
COLORED-ILLINO AND SHEP-
HERD apts., rms. each, 3 beds.
Immaculate condition; good terms
ST. 1857, GE. 1904
BREITERMAN REALTY CO.
Evening star., 1950-01-20
SUBURBAN SALE-MARYLANE
GOVT. EMPLOYEES,
ATTENTION

We are offering you .preview of
this exciting new home designed for
gracious living and located for per-
manent value. This is new
rambler, Spanish Mediterranean
architecture. Features include q
large living rm. with mirrored i'm
ported marble fireplace. smart din
ing rm., coy paneled den. office or
extra bedrm; The bedrooms are
beautiful. with large windows and
cedar-lined closets. One has French
doors opening onto a raised patio.
The kitchen is unusually big with I, a
dishyasher. garbage disnosall and
sIe s..e yoss stss oWn nk rsnse sns yon and ray
friserator. Imported tile fireplace
in paneled recreation .rm Bsmt;
and steps noored with terrazZo and
has other rooms, including COM
plete bath. Windows are triple
track aluminium and complete with
Venetian blinds. Lot is S0Xl50 and
beautifully Handicapped, This is a
QUALITY home and location, that
will lend prestige to the owner. In
consideration of your inability to
see this home during, working hours,
We are holding this house open Fri
day evening from 7 pm. to ] pm.
and Saturday and Sunday. from ]
pm. to Z pm. Directions: Out
Conn. or Wisconsin ave, to Bradley
hlyd. turn left, on Bradley blvd; to
WI wilson lane, right right ! block on WI. WI,
i block to No 1928 Aberdeen I'd
DIXON & CO. 1929 18th St. NV,
Evening star., 1950-01-20
FORT DAVIS sT. s.E.

FORT DAVIS ST. Sc.
brick; 6 rms, semidet. with rec. rm.
and u bath in bsmt., gas heat, level
fenced lot, Va blk. to shopping ctr.
and transp., cony. to all schools.
Call me to see this lovely home, in
one Of the best loc. In D. c. Mrs,
Cox p. s1Se, ATLAS REALTY, ST
Evening star., 1950-01-20
play GOLF"

And live in a beautiful home; near
7-ycar-old brick that will delight
your wife. 6 rooms, Ia baths, full
aayden AIRY sasemsnt enx good nanens sI oAEs Ms
EVENINGS. Ho. $500.
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY
BRANDYWINE-Niee, white frame
bungalow; 4 rms, bath, range.
refgr.; ,lge. lot; bargain at $4,000;
JAMES JAM aoEn T. MXHoNE% pyRs 9ny ssfs Is l4sh 4G
st. NV, HU. 541o until 9 pm.
COTTAGE CITY - seven-rm., Ia
story bungalow; nice condition.; full
ssIas sssIs y nlS siissgs ssss5sss RoYeE 81 esEE'fz.
0EcxTUR aGTs.' det. brick. 2 rms.
tiled Faith. fun bsmt. with built In
g. errses noaof f roED T. aoa2N ss5 l2i g.. ai
HYATTsviLLE@Here is a buy, sfS,-
excellent location: s bedrms., tile
bath. firepl. in liv. I'm; detached
yss%s $3.50 & s!Esns I'll 1n Or koshR4 ssss oi =
H2A4TsSILI2 RAHHf Il e AREA-vacant; MT g.
bedrm. bunga.; oil heat bsnt., det.
Shopping and school; $1,000,
$1,000 down, bal. S65 mo- PRIM-
ROSE REALTY CO., WA. S4S4;
ewes, WA. 1854.
MARYLAND PARK-GI, no down
payment, $3s per mo-; lovely bunga-
nice lot. W. CLIFFORD sHERTzER,
MT. RAINIER AREA-dI: nothing
down: 2-bsar%p. 1p bum ,sunsa;; oil Ill heat; eat
shopplns; SSat9; msnthIy pay: M
Co.. Wx. S4ez: sTss. va. 1854.
Evening star., 1950-01-20

WE ARE CLOSING OUT an excellenA
subdivision Of all-brick homes and
are offering the remaining new
homes at exceptionally low prices 10
is an excellent opportunity to buy
your home at great savings
DAVID r. WALLACE co.
RE 4949. Ewes. and Sun, TU, 2726,
Evening star., 1950-01-20
MT. PLEASANT
NIT. PLEASANT
MT. PLEASANT

Near Rock Greek Park
Diplomat transferred, forced to sell
at $4,000 loss in yrs. Semidetched
corner brick, bedrms., 2 inclosed
heated porches, 2 baths; spacious
Hrst floor for entertaining; new
- heating plant; b.-i. garage. Call DI.
Y1015 till 8 Pm. VIM. II. SAUNDERS
o.. NC. 40
Evening star., 1950-01-20
COLONIAL ON 5 ACRES

COLONIAL ON 8 ACRES
GEORGIA AVE. EXTENDED
Beautiful -2-story frame. chestnut
trimmed home, large liv. rm., din.
rm.' brkfst. rm., mod. kit. IN baths,
front and back porches: Gear det.
gar; wonderful view. Fruit trees and
shrubbery inclosed by white fence.
A real home for flne living. Priced
to sell quickly.
RIGGS & co.
EN-. 2345 or OR. 6565, II no answer,
Sy, 99Q5 o1
Evening star., 1950-01-20
RAMBLERS
OIL, 2429
Beautifully Restored

Beautifully Restored
brick Colonial. containing living rm,
with wood-burning fireplace, dining
rm.- with porch adjoining, complete
modern kitchen. Second floor has 3
lovely bedrooms. sunroom and tile
bath. Full basement, recreation
tech toom VIII enrsss Ds' aqnoa d, ness C..as as-
SION. To inspect, call ewes, Mrs.
BURR & YOUNG, DE. 4444