davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-02-10

ket in meat-or rather, of all
the talk about it.
Somehow or other, I've nur-
tured a suspicion that that
Black Market was largely a
phony. A conversation the
other day with Paul Porter, a
former administrator of OPA,
confirmed this suspicion in part.
He said there are official figures
on the per capita consumption
of meat during the war years
showing that we ate more meat
per person than we had eaten
in the years before the war.
Those official figures relate only
to meat processed through
legitimate, federally inspected
plants. If we actually consumed
a large amount of black market
meat also. the wonder is that
we didn't lose the war by over
eating.
All of which is commended to
the attention of Messrs. Wilson,
Johnston and Disable, lest they
allow the black market bogy
to bother them too much as they
struggle with the problem of
effective controls.
Evening star., 1951-02-10

The Soviet Union continues
to press for convening the Coun-
Gil of Foreign Ministers to nego-
tiate a peace settlement with
Germany. In this they adhere to
the protocol of the Potsdam
Conference, which established
the Council of Foreign Ministers
as the agency to prepare peace
settlements. This states: "The
council shall be utilized for the
preparation of a peace settle
ment to be accepted by the gov
ernment of Germany when a
government adequate for the
purpose is established"
It is, therefore, clear that be-
fore a peace settlement can be
devised there must be a Ger
man government-not two gov
ernments. What the Western
and Soviet victors interpret as
an adequate German govern
ment is illustrated by the types
set UP in the two zones. The
Eastern zone government is
elected from a single list of the
only tolerated political body.
The Bonn government is elected
by many parties, including the
Communist. No oposition may
be voiced by the population OF
the Eastern zone, while a vigor-
Gus opposition finds voice in the
Western.
The Potsdam agreement pro-
vides "as far as practicable" for
uniformity of treatment of the
German population" during the
occupation period, and freedom
of speech, press, and religion
subject to . maintaining mill
tary security" Conflicting inter-
pretations of what is practicable
and necessary for military Sc
curity have nullif1ed uniform
Evening star., 1951-02-10
S275,000 Damages
Asked by Girl Who
Ran Into Glass Door
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 10.-A pretty
model who said she came out
second best in an encounter with
a glass door has sued the Pennsyl-
vania Exchange Bank for $275 900.
Royal Whitaker, 20, said yester-
day in a suit filed in Supreme
Court that the banks door was
so highly polished that she did not
see it.
The result. she said, was a
broken nose, a pair of black eyes,
subsequent dizzy spells, and gen.
eral damage to her career.
The bank denied Miss Whit
aker's allegations.
Evening star., 1951-02-10

reasons which I have given you,
my personal conviction is that we
should not create land armies for
expeditions into the quicksands of
either Europe or China. I do not
want to even start on the road to
another Korea.
5. There are those who think
we should send more divisions to
Europe for their encouragement
even before there is an attack. To
them, urge watchful waiting
until much more military strength
has been developed by Europe it
self and there is more evidence
they have resolved their disunities.
6. We must reduce our national
expenditures to a level we can
carry over long term of years,
and at the same time avoid eco
nomic disaster which can destroy
freedom in America.
Senator Byrd estimates that $8.6
billion of proposed defense
expenditures in the budget could
be reduced or postponed We
should spend all we can afford on
lair, navy and munitions rather
than large armies.
Favors Arming Chang.
7. We can and must defend For
mosa, the Philippines and Japan.
We can do it by naval and air
forces.
AS to Korea, we should demand
of the United Nations that they
call for stop of supplies to Com
munist China by the non Commu-
mist nations.
Since Red China is making war
on our American armies, we
should free Chang Kai-shek to
do what he wishes in China and
furnish him munitions.
8. I proposed 8 years ago that
we should give full independence
to Japan and Western Germany
under representative governments
During 100 years these nations
were the great dams against these
RusSian-controlled r hordes. In the
last war we may have been en-.
gagged in a great crusade for free
Evening star., 1951-02-10
Increase of 400 Pct.
In Subpoena Pay
Proposed in Alaska
BY the Assoeiaied Press

JUNEAU, Alaska, Feb. 10.-The
Alaska Senate tossed the wage
freeze theory out of the window
yesterday.
BY a vote of 1874 the Legisla-
lures upper chamber approved q
bill that called for a wage increase
of 400 per cent.
Action was on a measure intro
duced by Senator Steve McCutch-
con. Anchorage Democrat. II
would amend the old law covering
payment to persons subpoenaed to
appear before the Legislature.
Present pay is 81 a day. The
fee proposed by Senator Nc
Cutcheon is $40.
Evening star., 1951-02-10
Constantine Brown:

The Korean battlefield is
Moscow's laboratory for war
without cost for Russia and very
expensive for the United States.
In Korea the Russians are
testing and observing not so
much their own capability for
war as that of America.
Military observers - either
Russians or competent Chinese
and Koreans who have been
trained in the U. S. S. r. highest
military inStitutionS-are care
fully watching American equip
ment, the handling of American
troops by their generals and the
adaptability of American stra-
tegic concepts to areas totally
different from any in which we
have fought before.
These trained observers make
detailed reports about American
morale under fire and the re-
action of GIs to living. and
fighting conditions which are
entirely new to them. They
carefully scrutinize the morale
of ground force fighters, some
of whom feel they are "for-
gotten men" in the cold waste
lands of Korea.
This is regarded as particu-
larly important. In the past
American armed forces have
been considered as the most
spoiled in the world" They had
to have turkey on certain holi-
days, chicken at least once
week and a number of other
items which are considered lux
uries by the armies of other
nations. The Army's commits
sary took good care in World
Wars I and II to see that these
necessities reached the men in
the most advanced front lines,
if possible.
The GIs' reactions to the un-
believable hardships which
Evening star., 1951-02-10
|Deferments Necessary
To Assure Supply Of
Doctors, Society Told

The Importance of deferring
medical students during the
emergency to assure an uninter-
rupted flow of physicians was
stressed last night at meeting
of the District Medical Society.
DR.. G. Victor Simpson. chair
man of the society's Medical Ad-
visory Committee to Selective
Service, said steps should be taken
to assure a sufficient number OF
physicians. In support of this
type of planning in the face of the
doctor draft, DR.. Simpson told
how the training of students in
medicine during a war became
apparent in 1922, when medical
school graduates numbered only
$500 The reason for this, he
explained, was that they began
their training in war year, and
no specific provision had been
made for the postponement from
military duty of students who
were preparing for admission to
medical schools.
Corrected Error in 1910.
However, he added, in 1910 mil
itary authorities saw this error
and enacted several rules to avoid
a similar situation. Through the
Army specialized training pro-
gram and the Navy Viz program
20,336 enlisted men received med
ical training alone.
"A sufficient number of high
school graduates must be allowed
to finish pre-professional train
ing and be further deferred to
complete their medical education, ="
the speaker contended. He said
the probability of drafting 49,
year-old males makes the stu
alton more critical"
In calling for the deferment of
medical students, DIR. Simpson
declared: ut is the joint respon-
sibility of the Department of
Defense, the Selective Service
System and representatives rom
all branches of free medicine to
protect the health of the Nation
during this emergency"
DR.. Simpson said the Advisory
Committee will unequivocally
support the deferment of physi-
clans until their internship has
been completed"
Reserve Commissions Advised.
"Interns may safely accept, and
are advised to obtain reserve COM
missions at any time after grad
uation because the Department OF
Defense will not call them until
after their one-year training has
been completed" he declared.
DR.. Joseph S. Lawrence, chief OF
the American Medical Associa-
tion's Washington Office. spoke on
pending medical legislation. He
touched on several bills now before
the House pertaining to health in
Surance, war manpower, medical
care for school children, medical
education, nurses education and
medical school construction.
He emphasized that all medical
legislation that requires money
faces IAN added hazard this year
because of the huge budget re-
quirements of national defense.
Another speaker, DR.. Herbert P.
Ramsey, reviewed the AMA's re-
cent convention.
The meeting was sponsored by
society's Public Relations Commit
tee. 1t was held in the society's
auditorium, 1718 M street NV.
Evening star., 1951-02-10

A partial tert Of former Presi-
dent Hoouer's speech last night
tollotDs:.
Evening star., 1951-02-10

Economic Realities.
Communist armies can no NOR
get to Washington than any allie,
armies can get to Moscow.
The third stark realism upol
which our policies must be bull
is our economic capacity. TIL
bleak outlook of the world ma
well last more than a decade
possibly two of them.
The new budget calls for Fed
eral spending of over $71.6 billior
This $71 billions alone. plus Stat
and local expenditures, is abou
37To of our national income.
That is beyond the long endur
ance of any nation and fatal
the preservation of a system {
free men.
Tax Increases Noted.
The President has asked for
large increase of taxes. We wi
need also to increase State an
local government taxes.
Grim austerity must enter tn
door of every American home.
Even before these burdens ar
actually imposed there are starl
signs of economic strain. TIL
purchasing power of the dolla
has fallen 20%o in six months
The stock boom indicates tina
many people are seeking fligh
from imitation. Our already gi
Igantic Government debts permit
little expansion without imitation
of credit. Two wars prove eco.
nomic controls cannot wholly stor
imitation. The surest road away
from imitation is to accept the
Presidents wise proposal to PAY.
as-you-go.."
Cannot Be Borne Long.
But we simply cannot carry thi!
expenditure or such tax load fol
long. t.
The economic destruction O.
the United States is one of tn,
means by which Stain hopes tt
overcome us.
The fourth focal point of oul
thinking must be the United Ma,
tons.
Our stark reality here is the
lack of cohesion and unity in thu
free nation.
Despite this, we must not forgei
that the aspiration of mankind
for over a century has been te
find peace by collective actor
against aggressors. The Unitee
Evening star., 1951-05-03
H0USES-SALE-VA. tcent,)
ALEXANDRIA
W rr-0

III S. St. Asaph-Semidet. brick
with nice garden. Large sunny
rooms in good condition. Iiv. rm.
with fireplace, good-sized din. I'm.
and kit; End floor. 3 bedrms and
! bath; large attic fan: zine
paneled room in nsmt. and full
bath: oil heat. S22,500. Call Mrs.
Matthew Finn for appointment, DU.
1874 or TIE. sO25. SANDOz. INC.
Evening star., 1951-05-03

DISTRICT HEIGHTS, MD.
New det. all-brick 5-rm. bungalow
with expandable attic that can be
made into or 2 additional bed
rms. II desired, now being offered
slider trade. MA. 1913; ewes. AK.
Evening star., 1951-05-03

SILVER SPRING AREA
New Brick Rambler, $17,500
5 bedrooms, ia baths, living room
with fireplace; good location.
RAMBLER-$23,0 900
3 bedroo recreation room. 1h
baths, ali-electric kitchen; close-in
location.
NEW RAMBLER, 500
3 bedrooms, 2 baths. all-electric
kitchen. finished recreation room;
2-car garage. Excellent location
New Cape Cod, $32,5 500
4 bedrooms, 2la baths, garage. An
ished recreation room, close-in Silver
Spring shopping. Ready to occupy.
BULGE & BOWLBY
Open 8 Until Q.
1915 Georgia Ave, SH. 5452.
Evening star., 1951-05-03
ARLINGTON
ENGLISH COLONIAL

3 BEDROOMS, 21a BATHS
First offering of this unusually fine
residence featuring 1St floor bedrm
and tiled bath, spacious and charm
Ing living room and fireplace. enter
well-equipped kitchen; 2 large bed
rooms and tiled bath End floor; full
basement has finished rec. room,
custom-built bar, with refrigerator
and bar stools, "a bath, laundry
room. workshop; detached brick ga
rage; lovely landscaped grounds; ex-
minutes from Country Club; owner
leaving, wants immediate sale at
S24 900. Shown by appointment
exclusive with
TALMAGE WILCHER, INC.
1888 Wilson Blvd. JA. $4,000
Evening star., 1951-05-03
Alexandria Arlington
RAMBLERS
S13750 TO S26 Q5n

Arlington-Vacant. An ideal home for
service family, comfortable living for
modest price. Opportunity for profit
aoie sale when transferred. Cheerful
living room 13xlS, 3 comfortable
n5edrooms, attractive kitchen IL feet
range, refrigerator. and disposal;
laundry room. gas heat. storage at
TIC lovely ground. Two blocks from
eus. schools and shopping nearby
Estates-Lovely ten-min-
ute drive along. Mt. Vernon blvd.
approximately 2i2 miles from Alex
A-acre lot, white rail fence. Three
bedrooms, all-electric kitchen, breeze
way. attached garage. storage attic
All-brick. S2O.950.
N; Arlington - Excellent location
Three-bedroom brick with 42-foot
basement; De luxe equipped kitchen
corner Gas heat. SCI 800.
Stone-trimmed brick rambler on lot
65x120, with spacious basement hav-
ing finished game room and extra "a
bath. 14i2x20-foot living room,
good sized dining room; large at
tractive kitchen with excellent cab
met arrangement. 3 good sized bed
soGmi; sS9 aio Storage attic, Gas heat
Rustic rambler (masonry. painted
white) on rolling a acre high eleva-
ton, with lovely trees. lust off Ole
Dominion dr.. not far from country
club Studio-type living room and
dining area. large picture-type bay
Heatolator) one bedroom and bath
on first floor; extra large bedroom
on second floor (can be partitioned
to make two rooms); de luxe electric
kitchen; attractive game room in
basement; gas heat. S26.950.
SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT
DICK BASSETT, Realtor
IZING in VA. SINCE 1926
CHI 5l57.CH ALL
Evening star., 1951-05-03
TEMPLE HILLS

friendliest community Of
fine homes; IL sold. IL more near
completion. Rambling brick bunga-
lows and Cape Gods; 2 and 3 bed
with flrepl.. din. rm., complete GE
kit. full bsmt.. oil &C. or h.-w.
heat. lge. lots. Prices, S16.5O0 to
S17,500. Excel. financing. Open daily
Directions: Out Branch ave, straight
ahead on st. Barnabas rd.. left on
Temple rd., . blks. to Leslie ave,
right to houses. LEIGH C, KELSEY,
Jr.. FR. 4030 or LII 4-ll14 "a
Evening star., 1951-05-03
BROOKDALE AREA

Located of River rd.. 3 blocks be-
yond Western ave. Owners trans.
requires sale of this attractive det.
brick home in excel cond.; rms.
and bath plus recr. rm and full
bath, in bsmt.; attached garage;
Evening star., 1951-05-03
RAMBLER

3-bedroom. brick ramblers. floor to
ceiling picture windows. brick fire.
place wall and beamed ceiling in
living room. dining alcove. complete
GE kitchen with diShwasher. gar
bage disposal. electric range and
s Gu. IT. refrigerator. Ceramic tile
bath. Full basement with outside
entrance. Level lot on high elevation.
Close to schools and transportation.
Sl6,750, UP, FHA financing Direc-
lions: Out Georgia ave to Evans
DR.. left on Evans dr.. to sign. RE
$3.50
Colonial Investment Co.
Evening star., 1951-05-03

'-story frame house on lot approx-
imately 325x110 #. city water and
sewerage; 10 rooms, 9 half baths.
investment. Reasonably priced for
immediate sale Call 10. Q-S999
ANTHONY " COLICCHIO
REAL, ESTATE 90
Evening star., 1951-05-03
ONE OF THE FEW

Homes one can hnd that combine
that rare combination of settled,
mature. spacious charm without
sacrificing location and modern con-
veniences This 2-story Dutch has
grown more gracious and dignified
with time Its interior is immacu-
late and in good taste. Center
entrance with liv, rm. and screened
veranda on one side; dining rm.;
kitchen and breakfast rm. on the
other Upstairs, are 2 bedrms e.
twins) and tile baths. Complete
hsmt; built-in garage. Oil INV.
heating system. Well-kept lawn.
l15x117. There can be no sub
stitute for this value. S23,500.
Shown by appt. only. Call OW.
Evening star., 1951-05-03
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
SILVER SPRING. S13.5OO

SILVER SPRING, $13,500
New 2-bedrm. frame and Johns
Manville shingle house with expan-
sible attic; full bSnt.; near transp.,
parochial school.
SILVER SPRING, $19,500
Modern brick. stone and redwood
rambler; contains 20-ft. liv. rm.
with fireplace and picture window.
large dining L." de luxe kit. with
dining space, IA baths, 3 nice-size
bedrms.. lots Of closet space; rear
screened porch, large utility room.
Assume S12,500 a. loan,
Hollywood Park, $11, $50
New 2-bedrm. asbestos shingle; stair
way to large insulated attic with
heat roughed in and space for
additional bedrms.: $1,000 cash and
S55 mo-; immed. OCCUPANCY.
WOODSIDE, $16,950
4-bedrm., stucco and cinder- block
Cape Cod, less than 2 years old; full
bsmt, garage, large level lot; con-
veniently located; immediate oc-
cupancy.
Woodmoor Agency, Inc.
SH. 5555. Realtors. Till 9 Pm.
-3
Evening star., 1951-05-03
OFF ALABAMA AVE.

JUST OVER D. C.
2-bedrm. brick bungalow with full
bsmt.. nearly completed and fully
insulated attic. Very conveniently
located. Bargain price at only S12,-
600. Assume 4ca loan. T. D. BUR-
CESS. vi 2Sn2 It'll @
Evening star., 1951-05-03

Continued on Next Page)
Evening star., 1951-05-03
ARLINGTON Ramhlers

You will be most faborably impressed
when you inspect these charming
and unusual ramblers; almost every
question that clients have asked In
the past about ramblers have been
answered with these homes. You
may have your choice. 1t is not a
subdivision. They are customized,
built OF the finest built construc-
tion; they vary in size from 3 bed
rms, tile baths to 3 twin-size bed
rms, ! u baths plus center hall;
full bsmtS. and garS. Some have
ptne-paneled dens, rear porches,
huge picture windows in bsmt. as
we'll as liV. and din. rms, outStand-
ing kits. with garbage dtsposals,
exhaust fans, Formica sink tops.
ranges and refgrS See these first.
They are priced from ST. 400 to
S1a.950
ARLINGTON REALTY
2212 Wilson Blvd, OW. $500
Evening star., 1951-05-03

EXCELLENT BUY
Ciose-in Arlington. 3-bedroom brick
home, built-in garage, gas hot-water
neat; 2 blocks from transportation
and shopping; near schools Priced
at only S15,95O. ASK-US REALTY
CO.. GIL. 1852. OK 265Q
Evening star., 1951-05-03
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
CHEVY CHASE, MD.
a Pndr1,oS CM PofbS

Ideal family location: quiet street,
wooded site. conven. to transp.,
shopping and schools. Other fea-
lures include lge. den. breakfast
nook, spacious attic, built-in garage.
Owner trans. Priced for immed
Evening star., 1951-05-03

FOUR ROOMS, expansible attic un-
finished; "a acre, fronting on 2
streets. room for rambler. $500
cash W. A. NEUMANN. 10. 9-9353.
Evening star., 1951-05-03

This delightful. brand-new 3-bedrm
lla-bath rambler is complete
dream home. 1t features a full
basement divided to allow Q recrea-
tion room with full-size windows and
ground-level door to rear yard. 1t
also has a complete GE kitchen In
cluding dishwasher and disposal.
The lot is large with beautiful shade
trees. This home is located in one
of Bethesda's more secluded. quiet
areas. Foi further information call
VIM. M M. THRoCKMoRToN
nldo paalfnr
Evening star., 1951-05-03

TREES, TREES, TREES
New 3-bedroom brick and California
redwood rambler, on large l2-acre
Joining Bethesda Country Club; all
electric kitchen, breakfast nook,
paneled fireplace, large rear patio,
corner windows. Price, $19500.
er-County Realty Co., Inc
OIL O101 IInfn O PM
Evening star., 1951-05-03
TAKOMA PARK

The best in a 2-bedrooms bungalow,
fuL-sized din. rm., kit. screened
rear porch, full bsmt., nice yard.
Call RA. 1886. KIRKS REALTY CO.,
Realtnrs HO R1IS
Evening star., 1951-05-03
ARLINGTON NORTH

A dream house all on one floor with
entrance hall large living room with
fireplace. 2 nice bedrooms and bath
and de luxe kitchen; gas &C. heat,
level lot in convenient location.
Can't be beat at Sl7,95O. c. M
HAZE LIE 2-7aRa
Evening star., 1951-05-03
RIVERDAIE NM

4V4 I4V11A4IEJ, I1D.
Nice 5-rm. bungalow. Living room
with fireplace. dining room, kitchen,
bedrooms and bath. Also . large
porches. Full basement, hot-water
oil heat. storm sash and screens.
Convenient to everything. Price.
Sll ,7o0. Owner will take 2nd
trust.
c. H. PEARCE, Realtor
WA. 1909 and WA. 630S
Evening star., 1951-05-03
NEARBY MARYLAND

Four-bedrm. Cape Cod brick. Featur-
Ing equip. kit, full hsmt. gas &C.
heat and large corner lot; rea sonably
priced at $l4.250; . blocks from
elementary school, shopping and
bus 3 blocks, T. D. BURGESS. VI
Evening star., 1951-05-03
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.

MODREN SUBURBAN BUNGALOW,
2 bedrms.. all-elec. kit, brick const,; a;
lge. lot. $3.50, small cash payment.
Call OWNER, RA. 1881. IS
2-FAMILY HOME in
nearby Md; separate entrances. new
heating plant, full bsmt.. fireplace
redecorated inside and out Will con-
slider trade. Price. $l2,950. LOUIS
MILLER. Realtor, UN 2723; ewes
Sii,.6o is A alphabetically new
2-bedrm., masonry bungalow, day
light bsmt., gas h.-w.h., expansible
Call WA. 5000 till 8 pm. ROBERT
S. DAVIS & CO., Realtors. 3
FOUR ROOMS, expansible attic un-
finished: a acre, fronting on Q
streets, room for rambler. $500
cash W. A. NEUMANN. 10. 9-9353.
TWo-BEDRM. BUNGALOW in Hyatts-
vile area; nice-size kit. liy. rm. and
din. rm., extra-lge. bsmt., new gas
&C. heat; close to school $4,000
On. SMITH REALTY. AP. O10O. a
II ACRES and 6-rm, and bath home;
part partial 6smt;; h..w.h:; plastered
Excel. truck farm; about so fruit
sell s. ,;o%p1 ; Or 10 acre acres. pUFFENBERGER
&SaGfS MOORE INC exelu, agent 20.
NEAR KENT VILLAGES; attractive act
ana completely furnished; two
bedrooms. attic space. modern cleo
tric Kitchen; includes .Bendix and
new television; school and bus
hoWF hheSE5y c.ssSf eslss 81. $1,000, NELLE !
evenings WI aIos
Evening star., 1951-05-03
SALE RY OWNED

SALE BY OWNER
brick, prewar construc
tion; living room, dinette, equipped
kitchen. two bedrooms. full base.
ment with recreation room: oil NV
neat Screens, storm windows Vene.
Village. Inspection BY appointment
Price. Sl3. 900. Substantial cast
doTn. No agents. please. oxford
41S0. %
Evening star., 1951-05-03
Ka-ACRE, WOODED
LOVELY WHITE BRICK

~ III w III Z b1t4O1N
Featuring center entrance, approx
2l-ft. liv. rm. with stone fireplace;
banouet-size dining rm. lst-ri bed
rm, and full tile bath. CostaAs
very lge bedrms. and ina bach
Kitchen is equipped and arranged
bsmt. Det. 1-car garage Only &c
min. from D. c. in picturesque
neighborhood of suburban homes
AT S19.750 it's a bargain. See for
Evening star., 1951-05-03
COUNTRY ESTATE
IL MILES FROM TOWN
IL BEAUTIFUL ACRES

IL BEAUTIFUL ACRES
LARGE COLONIAL HOME
This magnificent property is located
in one Of the better Montgomery
County areas near town; charming
Colonial center-hall home, has liv-
ing room C26xl5) with fireplace,
large dining room, modern kitchen,
breakfast room, " bath and two
porches on lst fir; 3 twin-size bed
rooms, 2 modern tile baths on End
fir: . large bedrooms and modern
bath on 3rd; recreation room, sum-
mer kitchen, laundry room and "
bath in basement. Home in perfect
condition. Tenant house consists of
4 large rooms and bath. Large barn
with deepfreeze room and stables;
brick dog kennel; 8 chicken houses
also on property, The very reason
able price on this beautiful estate
will amaze you. For appointment to
inspect, call EN-. 1900 till 9 pm.
Chevy Chase Realty Co,
Evening star., 1951-05-03
ARLINGTON-FAIRFAX
Neighborhood Conscious?

Then look no further! We offer this
top-notch dollhouse bungalow in N,
Arl. for only S12, 500. Cozy liv. rm
comb. kit -dinette, beautifully
equipped with lots of Formica work
area. 2 bedrms., easy connecting tile
bath. Stairway TO storage attic
Nice bsmt., has laundry. GE hot
water heater and heating system
Excellent from every point of view!