davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-21
BUILDING OUTLAY
GAIN |SREPORTED
Estimated Cost in April Put
at &C Per Cent Above
March Figures.

Estimated expenditures for all
building construction increased Sc
per cent during April over March in
the Nation as a whole. according to
the current issue of Building, the ma
made for building construction during
past months were sufficient to indi-
cate that expenditures will continue
to increase in the immediate future.
The April increase was the first re-
corded since last July. when esti-
mated monthly expenditures began
their steady downswing. But despite
the increase, last months estimated
expenditures were still 1872 per cent
below the activity for April last year.
All types of building did not share
uniformly in the increase. For April
over March:
l. Residential building increased
1927 per cent.
2. General building increased 35
per cent.
3. Alterations and repair activity
increased IA per cent.
Figures for 3 Years.
According to Building, the amounts
estimated to have been spent for each
type of building during March and
April this year and during April
year ago (shown in thousands of dol
larS are:
Spent in Spent in Spent in
Apr. '3s. Mar, IS Apr, 49,
General building 51'217 49'4'4 5o'5ol
Residential ~
Alterations - 34,oI9 33,54l 36.s65
All building 145,493 1856 500 161746
The sections of the country which
shared in the increase in building &C
tivity, April over March, together
with the percentage of increase. were
as follows: New England. OF per
cent; mid-Atlantic, II per cent; South
Atlantic, II per cent; West North
Central, SIS per cent; West South
Central, 11.9 per cent, and Pacific,
ST per cent For the other three Sec
tions-East North Central, East South
Central and Mountain-declines were
registered.
Continued Upturn Forecast.
Concerning the trend for the I'M
mediate future, Building has this to
say:
The rate at which new money in
the form of new building permits has
been added to the building backlog
during past months warrants the as
SUMPTION that during the immediate
future the upturn in building activity
begun in April will continue. The
duration of intensity of this pickup
will depend not only on the present
backlog, but also on the rate at which
new permits issued will be added to
the backlog during coming months.
Based on the backlog of unexpend-
ed building money that existed at
the end of April and assuming that
May permits will equal those of April,
it is estimated that during the two
month period, May and June. s315,-
$4,000 will be spent for building con-
struction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-21

M street Sc, builder; to erect one 2
story brick and frame dwelling, 334l
Massachusetts, avenue Sc; to cost
$4,000.
R. w. Werth, 2377 Rhode Island
avenue NE, owner; r. Lyle, designer;
Woodbridge Realty Co., Inc, 2377
Rhode Island avenue NE, builders; to
erect one 2-story brick and cinder
block dwelling, PAIL Bunker Hill road
NE; to cost $4,000.
E. E. Farren, owner; American Oil
Co., South Washington. Va, design
ers and builders; to erect one l-story
cinder block gas station, 1901 West
Virginia avenue NE: to cost $4,000.
R. A. Dufour. 2737 Champlain
street NV, owner; Dana B. Johannes.
designer; Randolph Jennings. 8l7
Fourteenth street NV. builder; to
erect one 1-story brick and cinder
block auto repair shop addition. 1887
Sherman avenue NV: to cost $4,000.
Guy T. Steuart. Sixth and K streets
NV, owner; John r. Cadle, 1841 Bay
street Sc. designer and builder: to
erect one 2-story brick dwelling. 1904
Fort Baker drive Sc; to cost $4,000.
Capital Transit Co., Thirty sixth
and M streets NV, owners; Prescott
Construction Co.. 8l4 Thirteenth street
NV, builders; to make repairs. 5201
Forty-fourth street NV; to cost
$1,000.
Additions Listed.
r. A. Dufour, 2737 Champlain street
NV, owner: Dana B. Johannes, de-
signer; Randolph Jennings, BIT Four
tenth street NV. builder: to make
repairs, 1887 Sherman avenue NV;
to cost $1,000.
Samuel SLIDER, TIT Quebec place
NV, owner; j. NJ Hallett, designer;
John ]. Ward, 1923 Longfellow street
NV, builder; to erect one 2-story
brick addition, TIT Quebec place NV;
to cost 500
H. Greenhurg, 1914 Ordway street
NV, owner; William Russell Wheeler,
designer; A. Weiss, 59l5 Georgia ave-
nue. NV, builder; to erect one 1-story
brick addition, 5Sl5 Georgia avenue
NV; to cost $500.
John M. King, 1908 Eleventh street
NV. owner and builder: to erect three
metal garages, 4l09, ALL and Alb
Eighteenth street NE; to cost $500
Annie A. and George H. Hooper,
1920 Seventh street Sc. owners: John
G. Timer, 1854 Park road NV. build
er; apply siding. 1920 Seventh street
Sc; to cost $500.
William N Keyser, 1929 Ninth street
NV, owner; j. NJ Hallett, designer;
Federal Contracting Co., 913 New York
avenue NV, builders; to erect one
2-story brick addition. 1929 Ninth
street NV; to cost 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-21
Broin TwizzIers
BY PROF. ]. ID. FLINT.

TWO youngsters set out on an ice
skating spree one day. They were
youngsters of the north country so the
lake near which they lived was COM
pletely and solidly frozen over. They
spent some time chasing one another
around and then played several games
with other youngsters. After firing Of
this they decided to race each other.
One Of them was enough smarter than
the other to pick the side which gave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-21
Rhapsody in Blue.

A light blue floor covering for a
bedroom meets walls painted dusty
blue. For the upholstery, beige chintz
is used. figured with pale blue and
thistle-a soft pinkish lavender. Drap-
cries are eggshell- tinted chintz, pat
termed with dusty blue and thistle
color.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-21

definite part Of the mortgage insur-
ance program.
Requests for review should be sub
mitted on Subdivision Information
Form 2084. The Underwriting Manual
describes the type Of information re-
quired and the necessary exhibits
which must accompany the form.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-21

him the aid of wind which was
blowing. They had decided that in
stead of starting from-the same place
and racing side by side. they would
start from opposite points where the
lake was mile wide and race to each
others starting point. The smarter
youngster covered the mile 212 times as
fast as the other. thereby beating him
by minutes. How long did it take
each of them to cover the mile?
(AnSWer on Page B-14)
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-10-27

those wilfully ignorant. How practical Osler's
ideals on this point only be realized by the
fact that 25 Of deaths in any community due
mental athy born Of carelessness and aosorP-
ton in other pursuit There be no comfort IN
great engineering feats ma terial prosperity If
the supreme law, the public health. is neglected.
On the third value. Concord, the master phys1-
clan wrote: UNITY promotes concord cornunit OF
interests, the aims, the same objects give
feeling comradeship, and the active cooperation
many while it may friction, lessons the
chances Of mi sunders landing.
Thus the health program Of Greenbelt might have
been Formulated 80 years ago when os1er urged his
colleagues to stand by ideals to make use OF the
unified great discoveries Of prevention and cure OF
disease promote peace and concord in the COM
mum ty. may be humble when we admit osler
antici pa ted aims by quarter of a century and
pardonable will be pride if forget equivocal
contra arguments and forge ahead with campaign
to make 1reenbelt model Of Public health WI tn all
working in peace, unity, and concord.
ADVERTISING BUILDS OUR PAPER 90
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-10-27
Volume z Number 6

At meeting the citi zens' Associ at ion,
resolution in favor Of golf for Greenbelt
is scheduled to be presented. Facts, figures, and
persuasive arguments will undoubtedly be advanced
to support the motion.
Few would deny that a we'll planned and we'll
aged would be great asset to any town. Nor
would many deny that golf is great game.
Certainly, make such denials and I
that the being built up in favor Of course
for Greenbe1t is a strong one.
Neither do wish. at this times to present
opposing case. I, too want golf course for
belt, if 1T is shown to be wanted by large number
Of citizens, and if it's acquisition does not de-
prive Greenbelt of greater benefits.
However, do want to urge every citizen to be
at the meeting, to hear the resolution
fully, and to decide seriously if it is express
sion Of his views
1t is impor tant that matters Of community policy
that DISPOSE tion Of such matters be truly according
to the will of the coni ty's citizenry. This will
be the only if large proportion Of the
mity par ties, and if those par tt pating
dersand all sides Of question: and consider every
angle carefully.
IF such is not the case; If very few people do
the deciding, and if these few note wi thout COUNT
ing the costs involved, and wi thout healthy scep-
ticism toward all e1oquently presented plans, then
democracy is riding for fall this side Of the
ocean, too.
it is impor tant that it's hackers opponents alike
insist, for democraoy's sake, that it be presented
to the proper uthorities, Immediately. The resolu-
tion in favor Of tion hall, passed last July
will the idea that it to be rushed to the Town
Council that very evening, actually not present.
until six weeks later.
Howard C. Custer
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-10-27

The program of Chamber music presented by the
Greenbclt String Quartet under the auspices Of the
Journalist Club in the Greenbelt Theeter at
tended by scattered audience Of about one hun
dred attentive and apprecia tive listeners.
The program music Well-a sserbled with
somewhat undue emphasis the opera in the grand
manner", which are, fear, somewhat alien to the
audience. Some Of the music in lighter vein,
and grea emphasis curtailed pieces from the
school Of Rave1, Debussys and saint-Saens would
have given greater degree of high-lighting to the
ma jor pieces, of which, feel. In excess Of one
is too much for the short programs given.
The fact rena ms, however, that the program was
off in worlomn-like fashion. The playing
done wi tn almost fau1tless precision and flaw
could be detected in the technique. The Audiences
tribute Of eloquent silence during the playing and
sustained applause between numbers pleasing
reward to the players.
There coughing Listening, carnegie?).
rafting Of program notes, and tho children wet Their
attended alone, unusually well-behaved and
intent.
We thanks to the players for the excellence
Of the music. All the numbers part Of the faMi
liar repertory Of music lovers and need detailed
description beyond praise for the general excellence
Of the rendi ton. hrs. Iersh' work first vio-
lin corrnendable.
ROs
Evening star., 1938-06-18
Is good place in which to live, to |
work and to visit.
Missionaries Not Attracted,

Is good place In which to live, to
work and to visit.
Missionaries Not Attracted.
"The story Of Milwaukee is the
story of a community, not of q To-
cality. The city Is what it Is because
the earnest character and practical
aims Of the pioneers set in motion
activities that attracted the clear
headed and steady rather than the
visionary and restless type of settler.
They came from every part of
America, and, as years went on, from
every country in Europe, but it has
always been the singular good for
tune Of Milwaukee to be favored by
the type Of man who believes in work
rather than adventure as a means
Of getting on in the world"
Evening star., 1938-06-18
SHANNON & LUCHS
COMPLETES DEALS
Sale Of IL Acres on Ager Road
to VOL Among Fourteen of
Months Transfers.

The real estate office Of Shannon 6y
Luchs today announced IA important
property sales which it has closed
within the last 80 days. Included in
the list was the sale of IL acres on
Ager road, Prince Georges County,
Md, to the American Broadcasting
Co., where the new equipment of Sta
ton VOL will be located
Another large sale included Is acres
on Old Georgetown road, Montgomery
County. which was purchased by an
undisclosed local investor from Eliza
beth M. Getzendanner and Elizabeth
A. Bonhag.
Other transactions follow: s720
Second avenue, Silver Spring. sold for
Frank and Philip Cosimano to Leroy
F. Dodson; 615 Van Buren, street NV,
sold for Alvin L. and Louise Sauls to
Raymond S. and Lucy j. G. Wash
burn; $40 and 312 Carolina avenue,
Silver Spring, sold for Edith X. Nc
MahDn to undisclosed buyer: 1851 Irv-
ing street NV. sold for Charlotte j.
Orren street NE, sold for Charles H.
Evans to local investor; 3214 Wiscon-
sin avenue NV, sold for Lawrence
McC. and Elizabeth K. Jones to Edith
K. Mcmahon; 656-6561a Morton
street NE, sold for Minnie N. Grover
and Joseph H. Nicholson to G. G.
Duty: 1905 r street NV. sold for S.
H. Kaufman. trustee to Elizabeth
Kettle; 908 Corwin drive. Woodside,
sold for Harry and Dora Poretsky to
Edith K. McMahop; 1912 Third street
NV, sold to Lawrence McC. ana
Elizabeth X. Jones; 72s-72sh2 Twelfth
street Sc, sold for Ethel Hutt to local
investor; 32l4 Wisconsin avenue NV,
sold for Edith K. Mcmahon to Mabel
P. Cannon.
Evening star., 1938-06-18
MILWAUKEE, LACK
!. OF SLUMS
City Mighty in Industry, Yet
Clean, Chemists Are
Informed.

Milwaukee is extolled as a world
example Of an industrial center which
Is free Of slums in Industrial and
Engineering Chemistry, of1cial jour-
nal Of the American Chemical So
ciety. Of which DR.. Harrison E. Howe
Of Washington Is editor. The society
will hold its ninety-sixth meeting in
Milwaukee September to 9, with
several thousand chemists participate
ing.
If Milwaukee has one outstanding
reason for civic pride 1t is the fact
that here has been developed a great
manufacturing center which is at the
same time acknowledged to be one
OF the most beautiful and desirable
places Of residence in America" the
journal says.
"One must have visited the i'm
portant factory towns of the world
to appreciate how rare this combi-
nation is, how striking to those who
know industrial centers only as
spoiled for everything but sheer toll.
the spectacle of city that is mighty
In industry yet unsurpassed in beauty
and remarkable for one scarcity-the
absence OF slums and tenement dis
tricts.
Nearly 100 Per Cent HabitabIe.
There is no better method of di-
recting attention to Milwaukee"s in
herent SoundneSs as community
than to emphasize at the outset that
the homes of this city, be they large
or small, are very little less than 100
per cent neat, clean and habitable.
It means more than the words sig
nifty when one of the worlds greatest
manufacturing centers can boast of
more shade trees than any other place
Of equal size on the continent.
There is pride beyond statistics
in the broad, clean. well-lighted
streets. which proves that Milwaukee
Evening star., 1938-06-18
trade or business was sold or ex.
changed by the corporation.

changed by the corporation.
Undistributed Profits Tax.
Since interest income is personal
holding company income, but rental
income is not personal holding in
come unless such rent constitutes less
than so per cent of the gross income,
this change will prevent personal
holding company classification in
those years when real estate operation
Is inactive and income consists largely
of interest on obligations in connec-
ton with sales of real estate"
Mr.. Ellis outlined operation of the
new undistributed profits tax and the
estates and gifts tax, both having
an important bearing on real estate
investment and development. The
association in resolutions sponsored by
its Board of Directors and adopted
by the delegate body at its most
recent annual convention October,
1880 pointed out that necessarily
earnings of any business enterprise
vary from year to year, particularly
In the real estate field, and that in
order to avoid disastrous unemploy-
ment and confiscation of property and
IN order to make possible an orderly
development of the country's urban
areas it Is necessary, particularly in
real estate enterprises involving the
subdivision of land, development.
building, operation and maintenance
OF business property, to conserve
assets and earnings of prosperous
years for stabilizing the operation
through lean years.
The capital stock tax (same levy
as under 1896 act) has, Mr.. Ellis
pointed out, an excellent new provision
which permits a new adjusted value
to be made in July, 1888, and there
after the value may be declared every
three years.
Evening star., 1938-06-18
JOHN SAUL is ELECTED
COLUMBIA DIRECTOR
Head of B. F. Saul & Co. Chosen
to Fill Vacancy Caused by
H. B. Leary's Death.

Columbia Permanent Building As
sociation at the regular monthly meet
ing last night elected John Saul a
director. Mr. Saul succeeds H. B.
Leary, who recently died. Known for
his active interest in civic and busi-
ness affairs, Mr.. Saul is a past presi-
dent of the Washington Board of
Trade and is head of the firm of
B. F. Saul & Co.
According to Fred A. Smith, secre-
tary, Columbia Permanent resources
are at high-water mark now, being
in excess of s1,750.OO0. Commits
sioner Melvin C. Hazen is president
and other directors include Floyd E.
Davis, Alfred H. Taylor, William P.
Richards, Howard r. Norton, L. Perry
West, James A. Soper, C. Clinton
James. Walter G. Davis and Ernest
M. Colvin.
Evening star., 1938-06-18
Green and White Restful,

A restful color harmony for a Sleep
ing room combines green and white
to good advantage. Soft green paint
covers the walls, and the draperies
are off white lined with soft green.
The floors are painted of white, COW
cred with a rug to match the walls
Accents of shell pink and white are
used about the room, and the up
holstery on the chairs carries out the
shell pink, white and green combina-
ton.
Evening star., 1938-06-18
SUBDIVISION TO OPEN
Colonial Knoll to Consist of 10
Building Sites.

Colonial Knoll to Consist of 10
Building Sites.
special Dispatch to The Star.
HYAT'TSVILLE, Nd, June 1s.-A
new subdivision to be known as Colo
nial Knoll will soon be opened in the
northwest section Of this town. 1t
lies between Colesville road and West
Madison avenue, at the intersection of
Wine avenue. with . frontage on West
Madison avenue Of approximately 800
feet. 1t will consist Of 10 large build
ing sites. The houses will be con-
structed Of brick. As soon as surveys
are completed construction will begin.
The owners and developers are the
Maryland City Builders Inc, and ON
GERS are A. H. Seidenspinner, presi-
dent; Michael Bosnia. treasurer, and
Albert B. Parsons, secretary.
Evening star., 1938-06-18
BATH TILES EASILY RESET.

Bathroom floor tiles, If properly put
down, do not loosen. but when tiles
do become loose they can be easily
reset. As there is no room to use q
fresh layer of cement. tiles must be
attached to the floor with a mastic OF
the nature of glue.
Evening star., 1938-06-18

Trial by battle was used to decide
cases in Scotland until the close Of
the 18th century.
Evening star., 1938-11-20
HONE IMPROVEMENT COMPANIES.
(Continued)
KITCHEN CABINETS
KITCHENS PLANNED.

KITCHENS PLANNED.
PRICES REAsONABLE-FREE ESTIMATES
r. H. A. Financed-3 Years to Pay.
NU-HOME EQUIPMENT CO.,
927 NEW YORK AVE. REP. .756.
MODERNIZE AND RENO
VATE YOUR HOME ON
FEDERAL HOUSING PLAN.
ROOFING AND SIDING
We Renovate Basement to Roof.
NO CASH DOWN.
SMALL MONTHLY PAYMENTS.
FREE ESTIMATES
-, Deal With Reliable Firm.
FEDERAL CoNTRACTING CO.,
NATL. 7416. NIGHT. f RAND: ooss. 25.
NOW IS REPAIR TIME.
SUPERIOR is a, YoqT Service to Attend
REPAIRING f71 W AND
REMODELING NEEDS.
Phone Or Write for FREE ESTIMATES on
paperina recreation Rooms
Guttering PlasterinG
PLUMBING
Remodeina From Cellar to Attic
Homes Too LARGE for Convenience Can Be
Made Into Apts
Payments as Low as SIS Per Month.
| Have Work Done Now-Payments Start in
ASK al 4ssg5 SgsS S$RSSs StR aS$nza4n1b Il s5AS
| A Superior Job Though Best Costs Less
SUPERIOR
CONST. CORP,
1881 ST. w Met o4g5
Evening star., 1938-11-20
SALARIED POSITIONS.
POSITIONS OPEN.

steno. ND. must have at least 4 yrs
clerical exp, prefer college training; sim
gle. gentle. $500 yrs. old: Ss0-S90 mo.
Steno. fD. live vicinity GEORGETOWN;
yrs. exp. prefer const. perm: Sis wk.
Steno. %. for part-time work; perm
steno. N). exp. single, gentle; perm:
SIS wk
BOYD EMPLOYMENT,
Evening star., 1938-11-20
SITUATIONS MEN.

I WANT WORK! signs. sho-cards illust.
slericsl, typinI or what7 Refersnnees.
FORMER businessman as chauffeur and
ssfsssn,y tsnseel sns surroundings will tsaye
WE HAVE SEVERAL well-recommended
young men. 16 to 20. now attending school
two nights each week. seeking employment
Of any kind to help defray living ex-
penses; any type Of work will be appreci-
ated. Phone Met. 1882 or write Mr.. Price.
1232 14th st. NV. 22.
STENOGRAPHEFa-YOUNG MAN.
Axe IS. experienced. 12O ". p. m. Call
Dist. 093l. anytime.
SITUATIONS MEN g WOMEN.
COUPLE. colored. as hrst-class cook. but
Ter. maid; Al caretakers and manaaerS;
years exp. Potomac 3979.
COUPLE. colored. want work as janitor
or any kind Of work; city or suburbs: exp.
Decatur 553S.
MAN AND WIFE white desire work; Een-
eral repair work and general housework.
Box 405-c. Star.
NAN white reliable middle-ased. mar
ried. watchman. care property. jantor.
invalid. Ref. Met. 5149.
MAN AND WIFE place as janitor and res
mRr.. small apt. In exchange free living
quarters: yrs exp Line. 1922 between
9-ll an.
Evening star., 1938-11-20
PERSONAL.
HAUSER BETTER HEALTH
Instructions siven At home. Call Green
wood 3139-W
PERSONAL.
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.

EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.
DOMESTIC.
RUPHERs EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
Cooks maids housoworkers;, mothers help.
ers laundresses. cleaners. dishwashers. bus
boys. housemen day workers. etc: has
opening for girls with references Decatur
355i. 1897 11th ST. NV.
RELIABLE AGENCY. Dec 556i 1902 1th.
has cooks mattresses. nurses houseworkers
by day or week. part time. housemen. :2,
IF YOU are interested in reliable, compe"
tent help. cali us. National Capital Bur.
Employment. Decatur $3.50. -
DICKERSON AGENCY. .O34H Ga. ave.
Dec 2421. supplies help work: cooks. dish
washers. maids. porters. housemen. chauf-
feurS.
UNITY EMP. CENTER, 6O2 r st. NV. has
restaurant and domestic help: white, coll
ored. National 3465.
COOK, female, white. for private family:
month rT and rMpf 69sya APDly II RfTson
sos K St. NV.
No Fees.
COUPLE. white. local lons-term references;
man to serve and drive. woman must be z
good cook: salary S120 mo-. room and
d. c. EMPLOYMENT CENTER.
sos K st. NV.
M
Evening star., 1938-11-20
YOUNG WOMAN WITH
MASTERS DEGREE,
WISHING TO STUDY

in Washincton, desires position with pos
search or editorial work or connection with
girls camp: three years teaching expert
tor of girls organization. Box 452-C. Star.
Evening star., 1938-11-20

RESTAURANT - viii sacrifice a goo
pfont-making restaurant: very good trad
best buy. OF year. District Restauran
25Of l4th St NV
Evening star., 1938-11-20

BEAUTY SHOP. well established IN Sl!yet
Spring: will sell my half interest reason
ably; retiring from business Box ;i0"-t
Star
Evening star., 1938-11-20
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.

COI,ORED GIRL. neat. wants work of
any kind: experienced mothers helper;
good refs. At. 5l78.
COLORED GIRL, honest reliable wants
general house or DAYS work: experienced
cleaner North 1OlOS.
COOK. eolored: experienced. wishes work:
st. NV.
COOK, experienced, Southern tcolD, wishes
General housework; reliable: city ref.
Phone North 1882.
a S2on I'm: na sa:s: a::1..sse scH,h .5ss
Evening star., 1938-11-20

! coIHeT' make oHer. l'.'3 5fd 81. NV, 70
BOOMING HOUSE. right al Dupont CIR
> Gle; II rooms. ) baths: rent. Sl31 80
all single. beds: should clear over S%.nou
yearly. We offer this well-furnished houss
as the best bargain We have. 81 $50, rea,
Natl $500
Evening star., 1938-11-20

GROCERY, MEATS: doing large business
owner. retiring. will sell long-establishe6
high-grade business. 1O-year lease. price.
Sln.OnM Box oSl-C Star
Evening star., 1938-11-20

PERSONALITY DANCE SONG - BRING
your kiddies every. morning, !s30-l 80;
newest ballroom swing, .-l0 pm Dupont
Evening star., 1938-11-20

ST. BERNARDS REST HOME-VACAN-
cies for convalescents, invalds 5.5 N
Kenmore st, Arlington Va Walnut 626l. :
DRESSMAKING, ALTERING AND RE-
modelling neatly finished Reasonable
Adams 1896. ask for MISS SMURAk