davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-06-06

erences to the United Nations
would have authority to send
American troops to the number OF
a quarter million into such action
as may be taking place in Korea
without action by the Congress of
the United States and declaration
of war?
Secretary Acheson-It is very
hard to try to see what would
happen if one of the great ele-
ments of our foreign policy were
not in existence, that is, the United
Nations. But believe, as theo-
retical question, the President did
have that power, yes, sir.
Senator Gillett-Now, if we are
acting, as you stated, under the
Authority and under the aegis of
the United Nations, it goes with
out saying that we should abide
by the rules laid down by the
United Nations Security Council;
lis that not true?
Secretary Acheson-Well, we
have always attempted to act in a
way thoroughly in accordance with
the resolutions of the United Ma
tions. ...
Senator Gillette It is youl
Interpretation that that directive
under that July 7th date clothed
the United States of America with
full power, delegation of power
from the Security Council to direct
the war operation in Korea. 1t i
subject to report to the Security
Council and nothing more.
| Secretary Acheson-Yes. tht
Evening star., 1951-06-06
Soviet Dominates
Northern Korea

Senator StennlS- I want
ed to ask you this with reference
to the starting of this war. Now
undoubtedly the Korean aggres-
sion by Northern Korea-do you
think that was inspired by Rus
Sia?
Secretary Acheson-I think the
Soviet Union has complete domi-
nation over the government OF
North Korea.
Senator Stennis-Yes; no ques-
ton about that. In fact, they
planned it and trained that army
for that purpose, is that not cor
rect.
Secretary Acheson-It certainly
trained that army, and it was an
offensive army, armed for offense
They did take the offensive, and
think that your conclusion is cor
rect.
Senator Gillette Mr.. Sec
Iretary, without a declaration OF
war, what are we doing with a
quarter-million troops in Korea?
Secretary Acheson-S enator
Gillette, I filed on Friday or
Saturday a long memorandum
which is one of the appendices
to these hearings, in which we set
out the precedentS and the au-
thorities and powers of the Presi-
dent, and they are all in that
memorandum.
Senator Gillette referred to a
memorandum of July 3. 1850, pre-
pared by the State Department
under presidential authority to
Irepel the attack in Korea. The
Senator quoted the documents S
explanation of the Presidents
power to use the armed forces
when necessary. He also cited the
United Nations resolution author
izing the United States to repel
the North Korean invaders. Sen
ator Gillette then asked under
which authority this Nation was
Iproceeding.)
Secretary Acheson-... I think
that so far as the Presidents ac-
Ition under the Constitution of the
United States is concerned, we
are proceeding under his powers,
and those powers and precedents
relating to them are set out in
the memorandum.
So far as the United Nations
Evening star., 1951-06-06
Part of Yesterdays transcript

A partial tert OF yesterdays
testimony BY Secretary of State
AcheSon before a joint Senate
committee tollotDs::
Senator Stennis-Well, Mr.. Sec
retary. the other day you referred
to Hong Kong and, as I under
stood. you made reference there
to possibilities of Hong Kong 60
ing over to the Communist side
Did I correctly understand that?
Secretary Acheson-No, sir.
I meant no possibility of Hong
Kong going over to the Commu-
mist side. The possibility that ]
think we were discussing was that
there might be an attack on Hong
Kong, and it might be captured
|. That is what I had in mind
not any detection.
Senator Stennis and Mr..
Acheson engaged In a discus
sion of Communist China'S ef-
forts to take over the Chinese
NationalistS' seat in the United
Nations. Mr.. Acheson briefly
explained the operation of the
veto in the Security Council
and outlined this Nations ef-
forts to block the Reds.)
Secretary Acheson-... If we
are in a minority. then the point
arises as to what to do about that
situation. I should think before
that arose, and if one believed
that that situation was going to
arise. the thing to do would be
to ask the World Court to deter
mine what the significance of a
vote of a permanent member on
this matter is.
If the World Court would de-
eide that that is a veto, then that
settles the matter in the Security
Council. You have to get some
decision of that sort because il
you are in minority of four OF
less on the main question, you
will be in minority of four OF
less on the subsidiary question OF
whether this is or isn't. whether
an adverse vote is or isn't a veto
Therefore. to sum it all up,
think the important thing to do is
to continue what we have beer
doing and I think very successfully
doing, and that is giving the lead
in bringing together the majority
in all these organizations of the
U. N. with the view that claimant
for seating cannot shoot his way
into the U. N. and cannot get in
by defying the U. N. and fighting
its forces.
That is a very powerful position
much more powerful than legal
Evening star., 1951-06-06

Is concerned, the resolution of the
Security Council authorizes and
requests, under the Charter of
the United Nations, assistance in
carrying out the repelling of the
armed attack on Korea.
Acheson Sticks to Statement.
Senator Gillette quote from
the same document, page 16 of
this little compilation here:
Secretary Acheson at his news
conference on June % emphasized
that the actions of the United
States had been taken in support
of the United Nations. After June
25,' he said, all action in Korea
has been under the aegis of the
United Nations"
Do you still adhere to that
statement?
Secretary Acheson-Yes, sir. .
Senator Gillette-Then, you are
not relying, or the President is
not relying on his traditional au-
thority as Commander in Chief
of the United States Forces, he is
acting under the-I don't think
"aegis" was very fortunate word,
that is protection and shield,"-
but he is acting and we have been
acting under the authority of the
United Nations Charter. is that
true?
Secretary Acheson - No, sir.
That was not what I had in mind.
Senator Gilette-What did you
have in mind? t-
Secretary Acheson-Just what
I said in answer to the last ques-
ton you asked me: That so far
as the Presidents using the
forces of the United States, he has
his authority. and his powers as
President and Commander-in-
Chief; and among those reasons
which in the past have animated
the President, and properly so, in
using the armed forces. is the
carrying out of international law
and American interests, broadly,
in the preservation of internation-
al law. -.
Senator Gillette At what
point did the President cease ac-
ton in his capacity as Commander
in Chief of the forces Of the
United States, given authority to
send them where the security of
the United States is threatened or
where foreign policy requires. At
what point did he cease to act in
that capacity and at what point,
I am asking you. did he commence
to act under the aegis of the
United Nations?
Sees No Alternative.
Secretary Acheson-I do not
think it is an alternative, Senator
Gillette. I think the President
has always been acting under his
authority as President of the
United States and as the Com
Imander in Chief, and he is carry
ing out those actions to accom-
Iplish a purpose authorized and
requested by the United Nations.
Senator Gillette-Well, starting
back to that first authority then,
is it your contention that the
President as Commander in Chief
alone, Commander in Chief of the
United States forces. without ref
Evening star., 1951-06-06
Chinese Rejected
u. NJ. Resolution

CMr. Acheson interrupted his
testimony to look up the exact
dates of the resolutions under dis
cussion. During the interval,
Senator Knowland received per-
mission from the chairman to read
into the record a telegram from
former Vice President Wallace in
which he denied telling Chang
Kai-shek that American Com
munists were patriotic to the
United States.)
Secretary AcheSon- We
were discussing moment ago
the resolution of December IA,
1850. After that resolution
was passed, there was a communi-
cation sent by the persons re-
Evening star., 1951-06-06

support. The inevitable result
was disintegration of any vestige
of discipline or will to fight. Ma
tionalists troops tended to con-
gregate in and misuse cities and
other centers of population. Elab-
crate Notifications were built only
to be abandoned at the first show
ing of the smallest Communist
forces. Warehouses full Of mill
tary supplies and stores, which the
government would not
release to their own troops were
thus painlessly transferred to the
Communists. Not without reason
did Chang Kai-shek attain the
title, given him on the Communist
radio, of Supply Sergeant
Through our support of a
and Intellectual National
ist Government we have, not with
out a measure of truth, been ac-
NuoCA Va NC1A16 pal W W ClIC 1dPC
and eventual abandonment of the
large part of China. and the
people therein, to communism
These people do not want or be-
lieve in communism. They hated
it to the extent of accepting op-
pressive colonial treatment at the
hands Of the Nationalist Govern
ment-giving up their gold and
other reserves and savings-to
what they believed to be
a fight against communism.
1--WE respectfully request that
the above views be brought to the
attention of the authorities in our
Government concerned Herewith,
and that further aid to the Ma
tionalist Government be with
held in favor of eventual aid to a
government more nearly subscrib-
ing to Sino-American ideals of
Democracy. :"
Evening star., 1951-06-06
Secretary Explains
Patrol of Formosd

Chairman Russell. Was the
order to the 7th Fleet, to patrol
the water around Formosa. issued
with the primary purpose of i'm
posing limitations on the activities
Of Chang Kai-shek?
Secretary Acheson-No, sir.
The primary purpose was the
defense of Formosa. and to pre-
vent an attack on the island.
Evening star., 1951-06-06

arguments based on the words of
describing a nation, and I have
every belief and hope that that
will continue to prevail. :.
Evening star., 1951-02-25

Look that beautiful bgcreen Admiral set Look at the ow
low price, Lacys will chop precious dollars off that same ire
ing for fine eevison enjoyment start doing something
about it, See pictures that satisfy admire AdmiraPs beautiful
contemporary cabne Then buy Admiral at savings that will
you during Lac Special Traden Offer Offer limited
ACT NOW Lacys branch stores open night til y
Evening star., 1951-02-25


Rmem OBIGATION But ACT NOW!
Evening star., 1951-02-25

Lacy's makes 1t easy for you to own
this Admiral Home Theatre. You'll get
II" movie-clear TV, powerful Dyna-
magic radio, and 3speed automatic
phono =. in masterpiece" cabinet!
You'll get all your entertainment fun
with Admiral from any of Lacys stores!
Evening star., 1951-02-25

Whether you sit way back or right up
close ;. you can't beat Admiral per-
formance! Look at that giant 20"
screen with simplified one-knob
tuning. -. Yes, this Admiral beauty
is yours at big trade-in savings
, 1951-04-03
Notice to Consumers of the
St. Croix Power Authority

Effective April |, 1851, the St, Croix Power Authority
will be under the management of the Virgin Islands Cor
poration, Rural Electric Division, therefore all billing,
collecting, disbursements, and servcing will be done by
them. Payments must be made in cash, post office money
orders, OF checks to their office at Central Factory,
ChrStianSted.
Please make checks and money orders payable to
the account of Virgin Islands Corporation, saint Croix
Power Authority
Your cooperation is solicited.
Owe Z. OLSEN, Chairman
St. Croix Power Authority
, 1951-04-03
NEWS

The SIS o R TOWN
SHEND" is scheduled to sail
from New York March 18th,
and is due at Frederiksted
April 3rd, accepting freight for
, 1951-04-03

GOOD JOB, PROFESSIONAL LEAGUE!
IN THIS day and time when SO called politics is domi-
mating the scene, issues are beclouded, and individuals and
organizations seek their own selfish interests, it is indeed re-
treshng and equally inspiring to know that there is an organi-
cation the purpose of which is the promotion of the cultural
life of these Islands. 1t is for this reason that the announce
ment of the Professional Leagues Honor Roll will become an
event to which all look forward.
THE PROFESSIONAL League of Virgin Islanders in
New York is engaged in a most significant task. At least once
yearly the League puts on a Carnival, a truly colorfuI extra
vaganza highightng all phases of the cultural life of the Is
lands. In the 1850 Carnival the audience heard Young Virgin
Islanders sing calypso and Handel, saw the quadrilIe per
formed, and generally enjoyed a panoramic view of local cul-
ture. But the Carnival does more. 1t affords an excellent op-
portumity for the presentation of outstanding talent.
THROUGH H years the American public has known
of the Virgin Islands. For the most part the Islands were dis
tant places where snow never fell, and skyscrapers could not
be found. But that was about the limit of acquaintance with
Island life. Naturally absent any positive approach by Is
landerS, the American public would do no more than accept,
for whatever it was worth, any constructive phase Of Island
life. The Professional League is facing this situation admir-
ably, and in presenting the cultural life of the Islands to the
American public, is helping to win unrestricted respect and
admiration for everything the Islands represent.
THERE CAN be no doubt whatever but that calling at
tention to significant contributions of citizens and groups each
year will tend to enhance the respect and admiration for those
who work for the welfare of the Islands. All should share with
the Professional League in hailing the honorees.
TO THE Professional League of Virgin Islanders a word
of commentator with the hope that not only the work but
the spirit will continue and develop. This group can certainly
bridge the gap between Virgin Islanders at home and abroad
as to things cultural 1t therefore provides a most important
, 1951-04-03

St. Kits, St. Lucia, Guiria,
Trinidad, Grenada, Barbados,
St. Vincent, Martinique and
FURNESS WITTY & Co., Lid
Rob't L. Merwin & Co.. Inc,
Evening star., 1951-09-28
ALEXANDRIA
SEMINARY SECTION

ALBh hhNDftIA :
SEMINARY SECTION
brick rambler with large liv-
with fireplace; approximately %
TT. long; Beautycraft kitchen with
disposal and dishwasher, 3 big bed
rooms and , tiled baths. large screen
ed porch. full basement pine-paneled
proximately 13x2S IT, ro6my work
shop and laundry area; another
large bedroom and full bath; outside
entrance. Large lot with beautiful
shade trees; conveniences plus.
Priced at S25,500 and shown by
appointment only.
HICKS REALTY co.
37o6 MT. VERNON AVE.
AL. 1900; Ewes. TIE. 1913. TIE. 3372.
Evening star., 1951-09-28
LOOK OUT! NOTICE

This near Co.esville rd. and Slieo
Park. Large 3-bedroom bungalow
with expandahle attic, full base
ment. cround-level entrance; lovely
handicapped wooded lot also extra
lot gives plenty OF privacy. All for
only Sl3,950 makes the bargain. We
believe, hard to beat With fair
cash payment. assume A. loan.
monthly payments, S64.35: monthly
payment on extra lot. $40. Above
terms and price eood only through
Oct 4, 1851 q10G Lorain ave
Open Sun, TO q. GEO w
BAUSERMAN, 81. 1870. SF, 1866.
20"
Evening star., 1951-09-28
SHANNON & LUCHs co.
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

ANDREWS FIELD, So.I60. o-bedrm.
rambler; low mo. payments. AD
S1I6 80
with . complete apartments Priced
at Sl1.g5O. with low down pay
mert Call Mr.. HUNT, .AP. 1925
AVON sFoCKEY. Realtor. S29
Kennedy st. NV. TU. 2100.
BROOKSIDE MANOR, Sl3750. I'M
macuiate 2-hedrm. bunPa.; bsmt, ey
pansion attic. fenced yard; at
tractive terms. WA. 2033, w
CLIFFORD SHERTZER. RE. 2201
CHEVERLY-Owner leaving town.
Price slashed to sell; $1S.950 will
buy this complete 6-rm. brick home
in choice neighborhood Built-in
gar, paneled rec. rm., stairway to
atoraee attic; storm windows An
inspection will convince you of its
value. substantial cash required
Fast possession. Call WA. 5000 It'll
9 pm. ROBERT s. DAVIS d co
Evening star., 1951-09-28

construction: gas hot-wster heat;
lovely lot: close to everything
SI0.50O. 81 900 down to reliable
purchaser. OWNER WA. S4s4
M agents
Evening star., 1951-09-28
REI.TSVIII.E MD

Brand-new dct. 11-rm. brick Colonisl;
5 rms with frepl and bath on 1st
A.; 3 pine-paneled rms. and bath
on md A.. and 3 pine paneled rms.
With frepl and bath at the lower
level: located in growing community
Of tine dct. homes, only > blks. from
Beltsville elementary school; excel.
financing avail. shown by appt. only.
Ewes, call VI. 1892. Exclusive with
John H. Miller, Jr.. g. Bro
1912 H st. NV. Realtors. MA 1857.
Evening star., 1951-09-28

VACANT Brand-new 3-bedrm
Dutch Colonial; full bsmt.. gas heat;
within walking distance OF new
Giant market and schools: Sl3 $50;
very re2S terms. AP l42I.
10. o-a4Io. WA. s4s4. PRIMRO OsF
REALTY co
Evening star., 1951-09-28
HAVE YOU SEEN
GLENRIDGE
Attractive Semidet. Homes in
Suburban Community
$40 210-S64 30 A MO

-9IU, ,6IU-Sb4. .8Z 4 MO.
Incl prime, int, taxes, ms, vet, pref
G1 Loans 81, 25 Years
FEATURES-Two stories, full bsmts
with outside entrances, bedrmS.
ceramic tile baths, modern kitchens
Venetian blinds. spacious closets
.Sodded lots. Convenient to schools
tranSp. and shopping center.
DIRECTIONS: Out Bladensburg rd
ne. to Peace Cross, then continue
on Annapolis rd. tU. S. 50l approx
3 miles to Glen Ridge Look for
sign on left opposite Landover Hills
SAMPLE HOME. 710S GLEN RIDGE
DR., UN. 44O5; OPEN l PM. TILL
DARK.
MONROE DEv. CORP. REALTORS,
KI. s-6l4O, l34 No. Kings Hwy.
Jefferson Manor Alex, Va.
Evening star., 1951-09-28

OWNER -bedrm brick Cape Cod
fun din. rm.; tile bath; dry bsmt.
exp attic; other features; Conv
everything. 1l6 Lawrence dr., Falls
Church, Fenwick PIX. Sl6.a5O.
Evening star., 1951-09-28

IT NM = acre. Ianham. Nd Near
all cows. Hard street Il rms, and
bath. .!-Story frame; part D*~1't
beaut. trees and garden: Isl time
offered for sale: needs rederocrating
Only Sl0,J0U; terms. ALVIN
Evening star., 1951-09-28

New Homes, Mich. Park Hills
OPEN 4 TIL Q PM. DAILY, Sl9ie50
4 bedrms., liv rm.. din. rm., kit
complete with garb. disp., l bath
roughed in and l complete. h511
Kennedy st. ne, of Chillum and
Sargent rdS. Houses face Chill
lum apis. Must see to appreciate.
Call Ii. 3-0s4l. rs
Evening star., 1951-09-28
HOUSES FOR SALIVA r
FALLS CHURCH

occupancy Of this pretty
all-brick home with professional in
terror decorating, in peaceful resi-
Dental district. It features living
room with dinette space. = bedrooms,
bath, equipped kitchen, hoored ex-
inert: nice lot; plate glass storm
windows. Venetian blinds, deep freeze
and beautiful carpeting included.
Sales price. $16,f50. Hurry, If you
can pay approx. $4,000 down and
S77.26 monthly it's yours.
Evening star., 1951-09-28
RETHESDA-S19.Q50
BETHESDA REALTY
WI. $780,. Ewes, OIL. O351.
Assume $4,000 FHA- va Loan

Assume Sl0, 900 FHA, VA Loan
Lovely Silver Spring 6-rm house.
Close to Parkside Elementary School
and Shopping; gorgeous liv. rm with
flrepl., large din. rm mod. equipped
kit. completely incloSed sunroom
on lst A.; > bedrmS and bath on 2nd;
beaut. bsmt., recr. rm. with outside
entrance. House completely insulated:
average yearly heat pills, so;
valuable trees and shruhbery. Also
white picket fence. OWNER. GE.
2210 or ST. 1895 40
Evening star., 1951-09-28
SUITLAND RAMBLER

Shown by apt only. One of those un-
usual 3-hedrm. brick ramblers. Fea-
lures liv. rm. l4x30. with stone
firepl.: full-size din. rm.. lge. mod
kit, 2E, baths; truly home At for
king for only S25. 900. To inspect,
call 10. 9-91lO.
Puffenberger a. Moore, Inc.
Evening star., 1951-09-28
VILLAGE
UNDERPRICED
AURORA HILLS

Pretty white brick house with
magnificent view of the city. Center
hall. large living room, dining room.
kitchen, den or bedroom and bath on
first floor. Master bedroom with at
tached dressing room or nursery, two
other bedrooms and bath on second
floor Recreation room and built-in
garage. Attractive terrace and rock
garden. This house was custom built
for the present owner and can be
purchased on very good terms. Call
Mrs Mickelsen at OF 'S111
MARSTEJLAR. McCABF CO. INC.
Ua nHFce NV n5EI
Evening star., 1951-09-28
OPEN SAT AND SUN. l-DARK
S63 MONTHLY

INCL. PRIN., INT, TAXES, ms.
1nT bnngaoT hSs fully OeaIm eaan ki snafd snd
full bsmt. on lse. level lot. d! bli s.
to school. transp. and shop. Di-
rections: Out Ga. ave. and V'ers
Mil rd. 30 Viers Mill Village. left
on. Randolph rd. ! blk, to ;S.SGdlfhridge;
open sign LEACH & cRONIN. 10
Evening star., 1951-09-28
BURCH REALTY co.
SMALL, ESTATE

With. a lse custom built brick. WOE
derfully designed and constructed,
with spacious liv. rm. with flrepl i.
9ueSt-SiZe din rm. tremendous
Kitchen; . bedrms and lge. bath
pits master bedrm with pvt shower
bath: full bsmt. recr. rm. with
fifepl Lear built-in garaee. This
is one that must be seen TO be ap-
precieted Call for an appt.
A. A. CARROZZA co.
Evening star., 1951-09-28
HOUSES FOR sALE-Mp.
ENJOY PEACE AND QUIET

ENJOY PEACE AND QUIET
What is SO rare as a beautiful mod
ern 4-bedrm.. 2-bath home with
acres in nearby Md; 10 min. from
d, c. Lge. liv. rm. with f1repi.. din.
rm.. lge. modern kit. with snack
bar; full bSmt,; oil h.-w.h.. stove
refgr., Venetian blinds. metal storm
windows and screens. Screened front
porch: house compietslg insulated
and weather-stripped. Chicken house
fruit trees, garden area and sew.
eral acres woodland. Substantial,
cash required. To inspect call LU
4-43S3; ewes. Mr.. Noon, VI. 52Ot
or Mr. Mudd LO. $3.50.
T. PAUL MUDD co.
Evening star., 1951-09-28
Must Sell This Week

Beautiful frame rambler. consist.na
OF full bsmt.. recr space with Are
place. copper piping large liy rm
with unique fireplace. dining L. 3
heGrms and " baths; stairway 10
large attic Of which . additional
rms. could be built. All elec. kitcn-
en-, saS &c heat Under S31.Uuu
SAMUEL E. ROGLEY. Realtor
OIL, 1866. Ewes, WI. 1865.
Evening star., 1951-09-28
THE CALIFORNIAN

Buit with infini.o care Of best ma
ter.al Lae. Ii rm. With picture
wincoW and Roman brick frepl
ample dining area. ; excellent bid
rms GE equipped kitchen. with
dishwaSheT. Disposal. breakfast
nooE, adjacent cement patio full
English-type bsmt.. with picture
window. and lavatory Gas heat
Evening star., 1951-09-28
SUITLAND MD

This 3-bcdrm. and bath brick home,
with natural trim woodwork is of
finest construction. Fireplace in liv.
rm., large din. rm., kit takes full
breakfast set, recr. rm.; oil hot
water heat Level lot. Conv. to
Census Bureau and Andrews Field
Brennan & Porter Realty
Evening star., 1951-09-28
S75 PER MONTH
GREEN MEADOWS

IENAAsAN lNIN-shD hDVFFp
IeS, taxes. ms, ali included A
dandy 3-bedrm. home you VIII love.
Call quick on this one Mrs
Bernstein, COX e. CO.. ST.. 0715:
ewes. JU. S-31t6 70
Evening star., 1951-09-28
DISTRICT HEIGHTS

Attractive 4-bedrm. bungalow. stu
ated on large corner lot; liv.. rm..
din. rm., equip. kit. and tiled bath;
gas &C. heat. Conv to schools.
shopping and transp. Price reduced
for quick sale: Sl3950, terms
r D. BURGESS, VI. 2s02 till 9.
Evening star., 1951-09-28
3 BEDRMS. AND DEN

Boauliful llVlna nm. flrepl, deE. tll6
powder rm.. l2e. din, rm.. equipped
2 excellent hedrmS, handsome tiic
bari, full bsmt, 7"s heat, ! blk. TO
Evening star., 1951-09-28
BY OWNER
CEEVY CHASE. ND.
1st-FLOOR DEN AND
POWDER ROOM

True center-hall white brick Colonial.
Lse, liv. rm. with fireplace. guest
fast rm.. den and powder room on
1St A.; 3 twin-si2e bedrmS. and .
baths on End: stairs TO semif1nished
aLdc; quiet and excel. neighborhood
idtal for children. Full price only
S:}2 500. Save $4,000. VIII sell with
Evening star., 1951-09-28
EDW. R. BRIGGS, Realtor
3IU3 N. 10Th St,
JA. 5-7T44. OW II5n
LOOK! IT'S NEW

OIA' D INI w
BRICK Colonial. near Washington Golf
Club. Spacious throushout! 23-ft.
liv. rm. with firepl., lge, din. rm.,
powder rm.. elec. kit. dishwasher.
garb. disp.. exhaust fan; 8 good
sized bedrms., l with dressing rm.
or End stairs TO storage attic;
bsnt., with recr. rm. and z bath:
secluded, yet cony. location. S23,950.
REALTY, INC.
475l. Lee Hwy, at Glebe, JA. 4-1620