davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-02-14
Community War Fund
Anots Child Care Unit
$1,000 10 March IS

An ALLEGATION not to exceed $4,000
to continue the counseling and day
care program for children under 2
years Old was voted to the Child
Care and Protective Committee of
Civilian War Services at a meeting
OF the Executive Committee of the
Community War Fund held TODAY
at the Hamilton National Bank.
This ALLEGATION will provide for
actual expenses of the committee
until March Is, at which time a re-
port Is expected from the Council
OF Social Agencies fixing the proper
responsibility for the care of chill
dren in this age group. .s,
Mrs. Henry P. Chandler, Child
Care Committee chairman, reported
that although several Federal
Works Agencies would make avail
able funds for setting up of day
nurseries, it would not grant money
for foster day care for foster day
counseling.
She further reported that the
Thomas bill now pending before
Congress seems to have little sup
port.
1t was announced that Coleman
Jennings had accepted the chair
manship of the 1914 Community
War Fund campaign.
Il very much appreciate the con-
fldence you have shown in me-"
said Mr.. Jennings in accepting the
appointment.
Funds for the work of the Child
Care and Protection Committee
were exhausted on February 7.
Since that time, Mys. Chandler
said, the committee has lost all of
its stenographic help and its seven
professional workers were remaining
without nav
Evening star., 1944-02-14

AuC " I Ill d II SAps. nenoreus
high command once claimed that a
dive bomber had ended the menace,
but the Philadelphia answered that
by series Of new blasts against the
enemy.
Score for Mediterranean.
Her score chart for the Mediter-
ranean actions shows:
Thousands of pieces of enemy
equipment destroyed with the crui-
ser substituting for concentrated
artillery by standing offshore in the
Mediterranean area and pumping
hundreds Of rounds of ammunition
into enemy installations.
"Immobilization of innumerable
Axis gun emplacements by her ac-
curate gunflre in the Sicilian cam
paign.
The knocking out of German
batteries, tanks, trucks and even the
killing Of hundreds of NaN troops
as the Philadelphia steamed along
the Gulf of Salerno for 10 days with
other naval vessels, her guns ablaze.
Destruction of numerous German
planes, including three out of eight
in one attacking group of bombers.
Other guns definitely got another
two OF the German planes, and it
was believed still another two we're
so damaged they could not get back
to their base.
Plays Other Vital Roles.
I'm addition to these offensive ac-
tions where hits could be tabulated,
the Philadelphia took part in convoy
and patrol duty, and played an i'm
portant part in the successful North
African landing operations"
Her executive officer was Comdr.
(now Capt) Gordon j. Crosby, New
ton, Kans.
Her historian, Ensign Joseph H.
Babyak, Springfield, Mass, in telling
OF her exploits, closed his account
with this statement:
"Her nose still points proudly up
ward, ready at moments notice
to head towards the area of battle,
her guns stand by waiting for the
signal to train and commence firing,
her machinery and other equipment
is ready. When the call comes this
gallant cruiser will be ready to take
its place in the final task of bringing
about the ultimate destruction Of
the enemy"
Won Legion of Merit.
Capt. Hendren is well known in
!; Washington, having served at the
Navy Department on important as
signments. For his exploits in the
battle of Sicily, in which his ship
fired on German equipment and
TROOPS on shore, he was awarded the
Legion of Merit.
While in Washington Capt. Hen
dren and his family resided at the
Belmont road address in a home
which he still owns. At the present
time, however, his wife and two
children are at Chapel Hill, N. C..
The daughter, Constance, is a stu
dent at the University of North
Carolina, and the son, Paul, IT,, is a
pupil at preparatory school, Mrs.
Hendren is a Washingtonian, the
daughter of the late Col. James
Sumner Petit of the Army.
i Capt. Hendren graduated from the
Naval Academy in 1918.
Evening star., 1944-02-14
France Forever Units
Delay 1914 Choice

NEW YORK, Feb. IA lP).-Rep-
resentatives of SIS chapters of France
Forever have voted resolution re-
|strafhing the organization from
naming its choice for President of
the United States until candidates
have expressed their attitudes to-
ward recognition of France.
France Forever supports Gen.
Charles de Gaulle's French Com
mittee of Liberation.
Evening star., 1944-02-14

of private business at as high level
as possible in order to provide post
war employment.
Byrd Sees 800 Billion Debt.
Senator Byrd said he favors re-
ducing both corporate and indi-
vidual taxes as much as possible
after the war, but most important
of all, he wants to keep sufficient
money flowing into the Treasury to
service the national debt, which he
estimated might reach $500 ,0OO,-
0O0, 900.
1--WE certainly should not repudi-
ate the debt" he said. That would
cause great hardship to individual
bond holders"
In addition to reducing the excess
profits tax rate, Senator George
said he favors repeal of the capital
stock tax, integration of corporate
normal and surtax rates, and even
tual elimination of what he called
double taxation of dividends.
Gradual Income Tax Cut Forecast.
There should be preferential tax
treatment given a dividend on which
one tax already has been paid when
1t was earned" he said, continuing:
II don't think there will be any
drastic reduction in individual in
come tax rates Immediately after
the war, but we may look for a
gradual reduction when the fighting
lis over. With a stabilized national
income, it is altogether likely that a
reduction in corporate and individual
taxes actually will produce more
revenue, because it will stimulate
business.
Senator George noted that the
sharp excise tax increases contained
In the tax bill now awaiting White
House action are effective only for
the duration plus six months. He
conceded that Congress later might
decide to retain some of the wartime
luxury taxes, although at reduced
rates. .l-.s.a.e---.-
Evening star., 1944-02-14
Jops Being Cleared Out
From Arukun Positions
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW DELHI, Feb. 14.-Japanese
troops who slipped behind the Brit
ish on one sector of the Arakan
front In Burma are steadily being
cleared out. an Allied communique
said today.
"The situation is improving stead
ily," said the bulletin from Admiral
Lord Louis Mountbatten's South
east Asia headquarters. It added
that the general situation in Arakan
was unchanged though there are
indications that the Japanese posi-
ton continues to deteriorate."
Evening star., 1944-02-14
British Paper Insists
On Right 10 Comment
On American Election
By the Associated Press,


LONDON, Feb. l4.-The Yorkshire
Post maintained yesterday that the
British press had a right to comment
on the United States presidential
election, saying Americans could not
argue that the event, In the midst
of world war, concerns Americans
alone"
Its views were presented as the
sequel to an editorial praising Pres
ident Roosevelt for seeing
craftsmanship"
The Post said the United States
was making "a vital contribution to
the victory of the Allies"
After the war" it said, "the pol
Icy pursued by the United States
will have a crucial influence on
world reconstruction and peace
American policy both during and
after the was is nodded to the
Presidents personality and outlook
In the, American press the
Church of England newspaper has
been roundly castigated for COM
AAASAAoo Ao'oA AAS 1SOOScfcll dI LIlc eX-
pense Of Gov. Thomas E. Dewey.
The journal was described as
the 'government-supported organ of
the Church of England The New
York Daily News regards. thes,of-
tending article as Churchills. Kiss
OF death It would not have taken
much research to discover that the
Church OF England newspaper is
neither suupported by the govern
ment nor run BY the church -:s'
CAS- for Churchill's supposed part
in the affair, all that needs to be
said is that no members of the
British government would dream of
bringing influence to bear on an
presidential contest or
would ask a newspaper to do so.
Any Americans who doubt that are
showing determined ignorance of
standards of conduct"
Evening star., 1944-02-14
By the Associated Press.

GLOUCESTER, Mass, Feb. A.
Three children sufYocated and q
fourth died Of burns q their mother
wife Of q hospitaNzed soldier
vainly attempted to save them when
fire and explosion rocked their home
yesterday.
The dead were Raymond Thomp-
son, j.. 3; Robert, 2; Mary, Is
months. and Marjorie, 4 months.
Deputy Fire Chief Louis A. Francis
said the mother, Mrs. Rhoda L.
Thompson, was visiting q neighbor
when the f1re started In Z kitchen
closet and then spread to . range
oil stove. which exploded.
The deputy fire chief said the
mother had fastened the elder two
in bed during their nap by means
Of q canvas strap and cords at
tached to their wrists.
He said she ran into the kitchen,
where Marjorie was sleeping In q
Evening star., 1944-02-14

road NV, the
cruiser earned
that reputation,
the N w ex-
planned yester-
day, by . series
Of brilliant and
damaging forays
against the Axis
in the Mediter-
ranean, and par
ticularly around
Italy, where she
Is wn as
t n e "galloping
ghost OF the ST.
Gillian coas t."
Evening star., 1944-02-14
Mrs. Mary c. Hackney Dies

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Feb. IA
(P).-Mrs. Mary C. Hackney, 72,
wife of Harry Hackney, former
president of the National Restau-
rant Association, died here yes
terday.
Evening star., 1944-02-14

We are about to open up = second
front. Open up your purse or wallet
and buy that extra bond.
Evening star., 1944-02-14
Cruiser Commanded
by D. {. Man Plays
Vital Role OFF Italy
BY the Associated Press,

Under the command Of Capt. Paul
Hendren, formerly Of 1926 Belmont
Evening star., 1944-02-14
7 axes

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1944-02-14
Capt. Denig Killed
Leading Tank Charge
Against Jap Lines

(The tollo,0ing story Was Writ-
ten by Staff Sergt. Dick Tenelly,
former Washington newspaper
man, noU Marine Corps combat
cOrreSDOndent
Evening star., 1944-05-08
HELP poMesTIc tcort. ,

WAITRESS OR PARLoR MAID, white
good wages; references required. Family
two adults National 9160. Branch /.
VI. old child and baby; $50 mo. 4Ois
Penna. ave.ss.e. TR. s013.
WOMAN, white, TO care for baby; no othel
work. Call Gil. 6121.
WOMAN. white. to cook family of 4
Mass Mass ave Nv Snan exeeiiens m iving nnso condi
WOMAN, fond Of children, health certniin.:
Harvard St NV, AID. S5SS.
WOMAN. colored, for light housework and
care of small baby; 5Ia-day week. Union
WOMAN for ghw, from IL til s, Airing
ton residence, pleasant working cond.
SIS wk. GIL. T774.
WE HAVE children and plan to go away
to the mountains for the summer. VIZ
would like some one twhite or Japanese.
American, to help us with the house.
work, and would pay a good salary il
WORKING COUPLE, in one-room apt. ir
Cathedral Mansions, need girl to do wash.
ing, ironing and cleaning; come days g
week for about 3 hrs. per day: pay 81 .5C
sfI sEAsaEoRE posnTT1oSt sfT1 ST. 47 foT coorea
white, experienced general house worker
from June to Oct. ]; good salary; refs
required. Call IA. 1851 for interview
WANTED italian woman to care for baby
Honrs from to 8 Monday through Sat.
urday Very good pay. Box 57-E. Star
2nd MAID, to do upstairs work and wal
moons and all day every other Sum- $40
Evening star., 1944-05-08
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED.

ACCORDION, l20 basses, in good condition
Call RA. 4044 between 8 to 10 am.
ADDING MACHS., calc., typewr. all kinds
OF office equip. any cond.; top price paid.
Sun. and ewes, CO. 1926; wk., DI. 1879.
AiR-CONDITIoNER wanted; rent. CHI.
BEDROOM, dining, living room furniture;
contents of apt. or homes, at once. We do
MOVING carefully: storase. TIA. 2937 So
BEDROOM SUITES. office furniture, dining
and living room suites, elec. refrigerators.
glaSSWare and rugs. Dupont O5l3, 16%
CAMERAS, movie equip. photo supplies
CASH. Trade Brenner. 943 Penna ave
NV RE 2434. Open am. to 73O pm
CLOTHlNG-HigheSt prices paid for men
used ss ccloshinE Berman's. ll22 9TH ST. NV
CL0THlNG-Better prices paid Tor men.
used clothing. Harry's, 1888 7th st. NV
p1. $500 Open ewes. VIII cali
ELECTRIC HEATER wanted for heating
room. Ordway 0493
FURNITURE, in any quantity. wanted al
once; also electric refrigerator, wsshino
machine and Grand piano. Please call Mr.
Grady, MA. 1920.
FURNITURE, prlo-a-prac, china. glassware
rugs. silverware,. paintings: highest cash
prices paid. Cali Murray. Taylor 1888.
Evening star., 1944-05-08
SITUATIONS MEN.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS desires po-
sition with local firm, experienced in cor
poration accounting and full-set bookkeep-
ing: former revenue agent good record;
age 3s. class AT. Box 144-G, Star. 81
ACCOUNTANT, expert, books started. kept
part time; statements, audits, tax returns;
prompt. reasonable. Shepherd 1894. 13'
nan, nan, seSperienced. references; $40 week.
MAINTENANCE MAN. white, exp. engi-
neering, plumbing, heating, stokers. Pre-
Ter salary and apt. Box 213-G, Star. los
MAN, young. age 27. desires position as
travelling representative or what have you?
graduate, unemployed, has statement oi
Mr Msgai5sniIty FrantYjn Call MA. solo and ask for
MAN, white, 81. draft exempt, univ. de-
gree; successful admin. exper., for progress
sive organization in personnel, promotional,
public contact. or related fields Proven
capacity for responsibility, meeting public
ana rapid assimilation of new work. RA.
0FfiCE MGR. s5. draft exempt, EXP.
credits, collections, correspondence, knowl-
edge bookkeeping. GE. 7172, after g. 14'
exp exp tsSSecutive type); $50 weekly. Trini-
WISHING A CHANGE from construction
superintendent to what have you Aged
49. BOX 3S-G, Star. los
Evening star., 1944-05-08
COAL, WOOD, FUEL OIL.
FARM 8 GARDEN.
CHICKEN MANURE. Harvey's,

PERE CHICKEN MANURE. Harvey's,
AzALEas. RosEBusHEs. ETC.-Azaleas,
large IS in. to go in: size with balls OF earth.
S3.75 and S4.95. Towering shrubs, many
popular varieties, with balls of earth; 81 so;
and white spruce, arborvitae, fraser and
douglas fir,, with balls of earth. $2.T0 up.
araen rsss s' visit
Atlantic 400 Hechinger Co,
TRACTOR ggarden-type wanted with &C,
1sth pI ne. 10. 500: & ''n' fVA
WANTED, good tractor On rubber, ,Fsrmall
preferred, medium size, nc Junk. Mr..
tomato PLANTS. best varieties. outdoor
grown, zoe and 25c dozen. FIR. 3716. 13'
MaHSkE MastseIa 4598 tSp soil and garden piowins'
AzALEAs for Mothers Day, potted and
appTeE nches these piants ''Gfs also
make excellent borders and shrubs, plant
I'd for sna sia5o pu1eat S sa?o each or four
tions; single. Write all details. Call
sookkLEIT. chow TO pLANr"Erre.
ptamPhlet pan Containing mi eomplete informa.
each OF our four stores. which carry =
semPets end pass sesz f dr Dennr goar sopg G;
S;aPfs 'fs S:ss #. SS T. l3$
new handles, 81 .05: shovels. 81 rs; Wheel
barrows, Sc. so; mattocks, with new ham
dies los; hoes, with new handles, ST .05.
Al used, in excellent condition. Complets
Garden Shops at stores. Phone orders.
Atlantic 400 Hechinger Co.
PANSY PLANTS-Steeles Mastodon jumbo
pansies produce extra large blooms. They
are are a;a packed IN srhagnum moss, ready for
complete garden shop at each of our 4
caBBAGE AND TOMATO pLANrs-choic.
varieties of hardy plants from famous
Virgil nursery, 35c dozen. A complete
garden shop at each of our stores.
MANURE, PEAT MOSS, ETC.-well-rotted
COW manure from one of Maryland's finest
dairy " farms Large lo0.lb sack 81 95:
moss, .S1.25 buShel; 3 bushels, at S5c:
35 bushels at roc. Sheep manure, so lbs.
S1.75; 100 lbs, S3.l5. Agrico for VIC
tory, gardens, 10 lbs, soc; IS lbs. ST 40:
80 lbs; $40; 100 lbs. $3.50. Garden
lime, 10 lbS. 21c: 30 lbs. 60c :. Also full
line of insecticides. garden tools, etc, at
our complete Garden Shops. Phone or
ders, Atlantic 1900. Hechinger Co.
LAWN SOD DELIVERED
Or Laid. Ashton 2491 or ME. 4218.
Evening star., 1944-05-08
MOTOR TRAVEL.

FORT SMITH. ARK-Driving, take 8;
ref Solloway, NE, s513. So
DRIVING to San Francisco in Packard Sc
dan shortly on way to Hawaii; would like
3 congenal passengers; could arrange con-
venient starting date. Phone RA. 9260
Evening star., 1944-05-08
PERSONAL

WyyANgTIED13Riders TO leave 31th and
and Eve SITS. NV. WO. 5542.
FOR 81 A MO, use telephone wake-up
service, with Well-establlShed business.
sR1pGE sf Mss Fok aa B2GrSSNEks PY SSIa Glass NAV o.
cAMP II Rscai9t seas SEASON. children
g to II years: one hour from D. C.. sea-
son, 8 weeks. S175. Catologue; churches
near. Mr. and Mrs L. A. Randall. Clarks-
ESTABLISHED wATCH-REPAIRING firm
thorough work and two weeks delivery.
;: Mitchell, !eweler. 1404 N. Y. ave. NV.
method. Results effective for a life
time or money back; Write for booklet; Nc
452l 18th st: nv. RA. 4747
MEETING ROOM. seating capacity Of 100
splendid for club meetings and card par
tleS; ETC.: complete with chairs and card
tables: M ~ Columbia Heights. on car line
PHONE SHEPHERD $3.50, ask for Miss
Campbell. If you are in need Of loan up
to $500 on your signature
LADIES' HATS REMODELED, FABRICS,
telts straws designed, blocking, trimming.
The Vogue 1923 l4th ST. NV. co. ,7197
TO ! HR. drycleaning and pressing
service. Peel Cleaners. 1868 Calvert st.
TELEPHONE Wakeup service; wen-estab-
lshed business. special rates this week
only. Ordway 4Sl3.
If YOU WANT TO advertise, I will take
WATCH REPAIRING, 3 to D day service,
all work guaranteed S. Franks JeweIry
Co. GIG 9th st. NV, or ll04 l4th st.
NV Open evenings,
Evening star., 1944-05-08
SITUATIONS MEN G. woMEh

dle-aged couple, both college graduates and
competent, man partly employed. Phone
NO. S377 81
Evening star., 1944-05-08
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

VARIETY STORE. magazine and papers.
doing 5000 wk. business; fine location; long
lease; $4,000 cash. 1909 Mount Pleasant
TAILORING STORE and shop. fully
equipped, downtown location, low rent
SheSp Ma 70 os14 auIcS buyer. Weekdays to
RESTAURANT. soda fountain capacity IS:
nxtures in perfect condition; must sell
SANDWICH SHOP. in theater district. hav-
ing SHOWN a nice profit for past several
years. years now a., available @ for lease direct from
owner. Little help required. Only young.
active couple thoroughly familiar with res
taurant operation will be acceptable. Will
REQUIRE about S1.00o.o0. to acquire stock,
aaiTsd Boz is9ea, ST. Star. references s. re-
PENNA: Pc, AVE. N;W.-l4 rooms A baths,
with furnishings tincluding Bendix washerl,
$1,000, Linkins Co, Dupont Circle
ATTENTION. BUSINESSMEN - Useful
tie, and novelties that. will gain good will
and friendly publicity for all lines Of bust
WANTE6bryy HIltianaaF eleanns Ds Dlan I'm medium
size; sa : state particulars and price. Box
MANUEL's TOURIST CAMP, between Fair
fax and Centerville: Va, on U. s. No gil.
f. Lee highway; includes, acres. 2-aere
fr9nfage on hishVay dwelling houses
tages. trailer park tmeter SYSTEM, fine
grove. some wood. outbuildings,. all stock
ton. Present and only owner since 1926;
rarfax assWf for Ts' aDDofntmsnt mGatnass
to inspect.
BILLIARD PARLoR, 4 tables. new equip
ment' low rent: reas. 1130 18th st. NV.
MEN-Would like to hear from reliable
men who would like to train in spare
time to overhaul and install refrigeration
and air-conditioning equipment Should
be mechanically inclined. Will not inter-
fere with your present work. For infor-
nation about this training write at once,
giving name. address, age and your work
ing hours. Utilities Inst, Box sc. Star. So
ROOMS-E. CAPITOL: $40 RENT.
nicely furnished. Clean as pin. Ideal
Ior tourist home. Owner says sell for
81. 800, terms. See our bargains before
buying. Young g. Pastor, 1929 Vermont.
MA. 5447
Evening star., 1944-05-08
POULTRY 3 EGGS.

WHEN EGGS reach SOC to 81 90 Q dozen,
you'll be sorry you did not buy some Of
US; Last falls pullets now laying, 10
White Rocks, 10 Rhode Island and Hamp-
shire Reds and 10 Hamburgs at So 90
each. 45 January-hatched big English
type White Leghorn pullets viii lay in
July, -S1.25 each. 25 February-hatched
breakers. lay August, So each 2 new
electric brooders, used l mo-. S22 each.
l new automatic fan circulation brooder,
soc each; weeks, 35c: 2 to 8 weeks,
27c: week. 19c Rockville 15S-w. Judge
Hunt, Poets Lodge, West Montgomery
BABY CHICKS, feed and poultry supplies
James Feed Store. Inc. 619 K st. NV.
MEi hEac9.s 99ss H.rcurpv u,n ~,
proved baby chicks, $40 per hundred. Also
ducklings, goslirgs and turkey poults,
l.. E. Beach Hatchery, Norbeck. Md.
Ashton 4133. Open all day Sunday
Evening star., 1944-05-08
OFFICE SUPERVISOR

College graduate between 25 and 35, 10
assume RESPONSIBILITY for several thousand
personnel records and the work of several
assistants, in the office of large corpora
ton engaged in essential work Should
be a. competent typist with a liking for
detail and desire. to organize and sys-
tematize. An excellent opportunity for a
permanent resident of Washington or
vicinity who wants permanency of en-
ployment. S1B0-S1S0 per month to start
SON.. 44hour week with Saturday half
holiday. Write for interview, giving age,
experience, education, marital status, pres
ent employment and when available. Re-
lease necessary. Interview will be ar
ranged. Box l2-G. Star
Evening star., 1944-05-08
REPAIRS AND SERVICES.

AiMNUNCIAT0R; AM IS.ta1. Bel. intercommunica
repair Sound Equipment Co., Elk. 3Oo7.
CAR GCARPENSTRY-Repairs and new work
Effs fismates GAa Ne ss5s soSse 81
Appliances 4 repaired. AID. 9o53 Or re
ELECTRIC WIRING. fixtures, extra out
EffcTEicih his SsSS vs;as sSsi and
repairs, extra plug outlets installed. prompt
service service Quality Electrical Service, DI.
KEYS DUPLICATED, 1 a minute, Csc each;
business. Call Republic 1927, Superior
Lock & Electric c., 141o L st. NV.
PAiNTlNG and decorating, estimates free.
D. Weir, DU. 1855, or write 1886 18th st.
RaINrINe kaIN n AND ,o, RArERING. s Excellent
fs NG ass spHc1AIrIintertor AI a8eH S and
exterior; have own scaffolding: no short
age of help, Free est. Jack Tate, Ex. s5!l.
made and repaired. Tate, Ex. s57i. 8,
PAPERHANGING, plastering and paint
Han Hamon se fFff h WORK nK sx 0a
PAPER HANGiNG, this week only. 81 and
up per room; 1914 washable, sunfast pa
H2s H'heSn NJ oS fsS
guaranteed service BY careful, Experienced
man: refs. HO 2315 or DI. 0122. O."
PLASTERING and cement work: no job
too big or too small. d. 4570. 707 M st.
NV VIM Thomas 1O'
PLASTERING done by expert white me-
chanics; all work guaranteed. Atlantic
9l52.
REPAIRS AND SERVICE on all makes OF
retrlgerators. washing machines. Call UN.
1898. o.
REPAIR WORK and house wiring; extra
oase plugs and switches. Have your vases
made into lamps, ToasteIs, heaters and
electric irons repaired. Your old lamp;
rewired. Get our estimates on electric
work. =, c. A. Muddiman Co.. Oil G st
SCREEN and storm window combinations
available for immediate installation; sashes
removable from inside of building annual
fuel savings up to 30fo.. No down pay
ment, 36 months to pay; first payment due
Nov. ] free estimate and demonstration
in your home. Call WO $3.50, day or
night, including Sundays.
UTILITY MAN, specializing on screens,
screen doors and door locks Hosay Rob-
lnson. 11l2 st. NV. DE. 1893. -
REMODELING, ALTERATIONS, REPAIRS,
ROOFING. ASBESTOS SIDING. SCREENS,