davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-12
New Haven

Several persons from this vi
cinity attended the Lions Club
Labor Day celebration at Rich
mond.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Tesch had
as their guests Sunday, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Tesch and family
of Detroit.
Monday visitors at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Bull were
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Voss and
Charles Voss of Armada.
Miss Marjorie Kinch has as
her house guest, Miss Iris Bemer
of Adrian.
Sunday evening guests of Mrs.
Emily Madaus were Mr.. and
Mrs. Lynn Whalen and Mr.. and
Mrs. Vernon hardwood and son
of Roseville.
Mrs. Frank Hart, Mrs. Emma
Lunger and Mrs. NJ. Smith at
tended the Waite Hart reunion
Labor Day at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. John Miller in Mount
Clemens.
Holiday week nd guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Cole were
Mr.. and Mrs. William Cole OF
Sarnia Ont.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Broughton
and daughters of Mount Clemens
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Lewis Broughton over the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Rafferty,
of Detroit spent few days with
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Alexy.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-12

compelled TO show percentage
of richly embroidered models
and feature the use of braiding,
passementerie and lace dresses.
The sale of lace, incidentally,
never was restricted.
In 1912 the designers, desir-
Gus OF ascertaining whether the
Paris couture was still a by
word of the fashion world, or
ganized an exhibition in Lyons
which then was in the unoccu-
pied zone. Eighteen leading
houses participated. Five hun
dred buyers attended, of which
only 10 were Germans and the
fact that every buyer was will
ing to pay a guarantee of 10000
francs was insufficient proof to
the organizers that Paris pres
tige was still supreme. Acute
fabric shortages precluded re-
peat models of those displayed,
but they bought paper patterns
for 10000 francs each.
Leading creators assert France
made a great step forward in
artificial woods, silks and linens.
In 1910 she was at least a year
behind the Germans, who had
long experimental in ersatz fab
RIGS, but following six months ot
hard work, the French manufac-
turers took the lead which they
retain today. Steps are being
taken to put stop TO the fash
ion pirating which prevailed be-
fore the war and 10 safeguard
both the creators and the buy!
ers. Paris expects a boom season
as soon as buyers are permitted
to travel to France and now are
preparing the very best collec,
ton ever, which they believe
will prove that French creative
genius never faltered even ir
the darkest days.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-12
BY ROSETTE HARGROVE
NEA staff Correspondent

PARIS The fashion indus
try at present is in stronger
position than before the out
break of the war, even after
four years of German occupa-
ton. This has been achieved
despite the overwhelming odds
of the most difficult working
conditions and restrictions, but
the leading style creators were
determined from the outset to
90 on at all cost, knowing that
their entire future was at stake.
This is true of all the luxury
trades. The result is that Paris
today Is geared to operate on a
peacetime basis as soon as the
worlds buyers can come to Eu-
rope.
Soon after occupation, the
Germans attempted to transfer
the entire couture industry to
Berlin and Vienna. The creators
pointed out the well-known fac,
that style is an intangible quail
ity needing the Paris atmos-
phere. Transfer to another coun-
try would have defeated the
victor's purpose to preserve the
industry, which is a tangible
asset, they argued.
They also pointed out that Il
took, at the very least, seven tc
ten years of training to turn ou'
a good worker. According tc
Lucien Lelong, who became dl
rector of the garment industry
permission to continue working
was cancelled no less than Il
times before the couture wa!
allowed to restart the bushes!
at the end of 1910.
FABULOUS PRICES
From then on all efforts wer,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-12
EXPECT BOOM SEASON

To keep up the creative spirit
as we'll as the high grade work
manship which is the Paris pre-
rogative, every collection was
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-12
PERFECT ONE

ST. LOUIS - Entrants in the
Curtiss- Wright hole-in-one golf
tournament were limited to one
shot apiece. Tom O'Connor OF
st. Louis didn't need any more
He sank his shot.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-12
Rowing Reporters

made 10 keep alive the French
creative genius as well as TO in
sure the livelihood of thousands
of workers in the luxury indus
tries with limited resources at
their disposal. Besides the well
known leaders such as Lanvin,
Patou, Molyneux, Worth, Roch-
as Paquin, Lelong, Bruyere,
Piguet, Balenciaga, facilities
were extended to secondary
houses, always with the idea of
maintaining Paris prestige.
Lelong, as spokesman for the
couture, obtained an ALLEGATION
of 80 tons of wool and silk fab
RIGS for distribution among 50
houses in ratio to their pre-war
turnover. Women DESTROYS of
buying a model made applica-
ton through their couturier to
obtain a special purchase card,
In exchange they supplied an
equivalent of two pounds of
wool or silk fabric and paid 20
per cent tax for the national
relief fund over and above the
purchase price, which soon
reached quasi astronomical fig
ureS.
The first price of a model
dress today is 10000 francs
equivalent to $500. The fact that
colossal fortunes were soon be-
ing made in the black market
resulted in an entirely new eli
entele which, added to the nue.
leus of fashionable women re-
naming in Paris, enabled the
couture and luxury industries &c
survive.
EXPECT BOOM SEASON
To keep up the creative spirit
as we'll as the high grade work,
manship which is the Paris pre-,
rogative, every collection wa:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-12

Germany is second only to
the United States in number of
telephones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-11
ACREAGE FOR SALE.

1872 ACRES. S25 per acre. Near Hughes
vile. Md; Just OF No. highway. Plenty
OF saw timber, any amount of pulpwood
and hrewood: property is nicely rolling
and well watered. Easy terms. Call Mr.
Reddins. CHEVY CHASE REALTY CO :,
EN-; 1900. 3403 Connecticut ave over
1000 acres for sale in or near Washing
FUTURE HoMEsITEs. 4 acres, rich garden
land; ] city block of Colesville I'd, $1,000
road, near Seabrook. Md, $1,000. Easy
termse ALVIN EPLING, 5s0S Baltimore
blvd, Hyattsville. Md. WA. 1884, day
5-ACRE TRACTS, with e5o-ft frontage on
Route 240, at Clarksburg, MONTGOMERY Co.
Md; cleo, tel. and bus at property 81. 900
e oWnrR sra Ct s S5f cash. balance easy,
Alexandra, speculation at 1926 per acre.
value viii l,, increase; Investigate. EDWARD
FLORIDA OIL L.AND-Near drilling oper-
atoms; with all mineral rights, l0-acre
tracts. In fee. Don't overlook this for
Front For details, address OWNER, Box
ANTiCIPATING GROWTH of new COM
munities. your Federal Govt installed a
new trunk sewer system for Holmes Run
l VIII sell 2-acre tor larger) tracts in the
area area Of fl, this sewer system; facing a paved
to to Isl Sl'4oo They will enhance greatly in
beyond Falls Church, turn left on Route
No $50 1 y miles to my sign on left
side of road HERMAN SCHMIDT, Wood
ward Bldg, MA 9257 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-11
7 axe Ny Word for 1t
By FRANK COLBY.
Saturday Queries,

VuCIiCS.
LewiSburg: Every one seems to
be using the phrase "a tall in
stead of at ALL" Is this correct?
Mrs. ]. o. M.
Answer: In public speaking and
singing the 1T" should not shift to
the word all" as "uh-TALL." Cor
rect pronunciation: "At ALL"
Memphis: Why do some people
say: Il am forty year old; I live
twenty mile from town"?-H. L. j.
Answer: I suppose it is the result
OF confusion with such adjective
forms as "a 2-year-old horse; a g.
foot rule pinch pipe"
Correct: I am 40 YEARS old;
live 20 MILES from here; this pipe
is IL FEET long; he is feet inches
tall.
Augusta: Please settle a dispute.
We can't agree on the pronunciation
of PECAN.-Mrs. G. I. R.
Answer: First choice: pee-KAN.
Second choice customary in the
South; pee-KAHN.
Norfolk: In "A Tree Grows in
Brooklyn" the author states that
her character, Miss Gardener (page
275), uttered her words "anticli-
matically."-Comdr. j. T. B.
Answer: Climatic means "of or
pertaining to climate" The terms
"anticlimatically'' was probably a
typographical error. 1t should have
been fundamentally" meaning
''in the manner of an anticlimax."
Allegan: Recently book re.
viewer pronounced succinct (con-
else, terse) as "suh-SINT." Is there
any authority for it?-M. K. G..
Answer: Sorry, no. The correct
pronunciation Is: suk-SINGT.
Limb from limb? j. L. T. of
Nacogdoches, reports an announcer
as stating. Mr.. - will now
REND Sylvia"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-11
INVESTMENT PROPERTY FOR SALE.

ssPs5;, sos years cd; rents. ss'sSa;a price,
DEfaoaE6 so. fS eH sIDd sh in oy Splendid
nv section; apis. RANGING, from 2 rms,
oke an Ses Dah bd t. enssenf ana bath
price: $s2. 800: to the Conservative. in
s ' ssas with sHANN ehsns
G9 p is2S g. n abed Ea asa ats
heat; viii sacrifice for cash sale; good n
location; no brokers apply; private party.
( e. s a5ssK. sssIi BRICK HOUSE in
rented for 5000 year shows a net in
some some OF l2% on $4.250 invested. Box
I AND s 8 FAMILY FLATS. ideally located
near near Boiling Field and Naval Air Station,
blvd. l yr;, old. splendidly built; priced to
SHOW excellent return on Investment Of
sSIl fS sao cash woo SoDREE Sas
NEAR 4th AND DECATUR SIS. Nv
41am pilyd apt rms k and b. each mod
M, price, ST. 1850 Nj. Raine. AD. 2s7s.
DETACHED NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. G little
$1,000; price. $4,000, with terms ar
bREcT FROM owNEk, BUN s.xnit N apar aas
unusually dependable investment price,
~ 900 Write Box 462-R. Star. IL
VIRGINIA AVE. S.W.-A 3-story corner
prick dwelling. with IL rooms, 2 baths,
n.-Wh and brick garage: occupied by
monthly tenant at SS5 per month: a good
value in the path Of future Government
dsyelopment. GE. 2s02. w. L. MOORE,
3e UNITS, only 2 years old, fireproof.
located of Memorial hwy, between Wash
ington and Alexandria, can be bought for
D times yearly rental: you invest $50, 900
and clear 22R2T after all payments. in
Guiding interest and amortization: a mar
yelous buy For appointment to see call
LUCHS CO. 1905 H st. NV, Ma 2345
NV SECTION-14 rms, 31a baths: leased
Ior years at Sl75 month: owners ex-
k Ks ts6ss B Bses ~ Sa
CENTRAL = sT. NV stores, 4 apis:
income, 1884 mo-. with low rents: priced
to sell and net 69o on investment Of
GASOLINE STATION. Cherrydale. Va: also
adjoining lot Of $4,000 SO. it, suitable for
market, tbeater or shopping center; an
excellent buys that cannot be duplicated
Mr.. White. SHANNON 4 LUcHs co. 1865
n st. NV, Ma. 2345.
TsgsSt; M. H sons sa
erected 1910: excellent construction: prof
liable investment; rents. $1,000 yearly
Two-family house, row type. north Of
Soldiers Home; perfect condition: gas
heat: rents. S1,2aO yearly; no vacancies
Cali MIR. LACY. WI 1869.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-11
MONEY 70 LOAN.

COMPARE OUR RATES before you borrow
on your auto. furniture. signature. GEN
ERAL, ACCEPTING CORP. 1903 Baltimore
ave-, Hyattsville, Md. WA. 1881, Formerly
southeastern Discount OF Hyattsville.
WHEN YOU NEED a personal loan. 500
sANk 81 GoRcE no aab sS sGT e
7th and and e SITS NV; National 7o11; H St.
LIST AND end TRUST LOANS. Prompt
yWE syI Co; ST 9th st: NV. DI. $3.50.
MONEY ON SECOND TRUST-We viii
q Va Reasonable rates. NATIONAL
MORTGAGE d INVESTMENT CORP, 1912
n ave. NV National 1898
MONEY on frst or second trusts; prompt
action: reasonable rates: nearby Md. Va
Or Or, D. e: property, THE AMERICAN CO..
SALARIED LADIES, II you need money, see
Mr.. Green. NATIONAL FINANCE CO., iOI4
X st. NV.
LIST TRUST LOANS on real estate, low
rates ra term or monthly payments. P j.
WILL BUY well-secured snd trust notes
at low rates: D. M. EARLL, 14l0 H st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-11
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY.

WE CAN SELL your house. We can get
you cash. It won't take us long Prompt
SOS No CAPITOL ma A3 s7s6 Realtors
FOR PROMPT, EFFICIENT SALE of your
property call SLAUGHTER g. CO, "a Home
Ior Every Income" DI. 2158. 11I3 nth
we HAVE CLIENTS who will pay cash for
TO 1s RMS, D. c. or Md: all cash; ten
ants not disturbed: no dilly -dallying; I
mean business. E. A. CARNEY. DI. 45Os:
eyes. snd Sun; GE. $500. l Thomas Circle.
Ne. AND Sc. property owners-We will
appraise your property free and make you
g cash ofIer or sell at your price. GUM
d MILLER. 300 18th Sc, FIR. 300.
WE CAN SELL YOUR HOUSE at its full
value today. Our opinion entails no obliga-
ZION. ASK for Mr.. Browning. VIM H
sA sS GO. INC; Realtors, established
w Can n SELL LIZ Yo lSRs H6, st y
ton 5 OF the city; We have been building
lurnbia for many years and we are probably
better qualified to handle your property for
you, II you wish quick and satisfactory
results, call A. II. Parker. Ia. 1868 or RA
1858: j. B. TIFFEY g. SON, 316 Kennedy
WILL BUY FOR CAsH-Homes for either.
white or colored in any section of D. C.,
nearby Maryland or Virginia. For a quick
sale sale, Phone any time during the day Or
MODERN HOUSE in Brightwood section:
all cash; please contact before giving to
agent. Box 447-R, Star 12s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-11
WATER FRONT PROPERTY.

BEVERLY BEACH on Chesapeake Bay
Summer homes and building sites Write
WANTED-Water-front cottage within 40
miles Of Washington; pay all cash. Boz
ONE-XCRE TRACTS. each with 156-ft.
sandy beach frontage on the Potomac
River. I mile from Point Lookout and
Corn Field Point. ST 600 each tract. 25%
cash. balance easy. OWNER, ST. 8551..
WANTED TO BUY-Log cabin on Lake
lars and price. Box 178-K, Star.
A YEAR = AROUND 2 story. 2 apartment
house, overlooking Chesapeake Bay; high
class restricted district: $500. p. j.
WHITE, woodland Beach, Annapolis ,bls3.
10 TO 10 ACRES. 300-ft water front 300
road: $4,000. Call p. J. WHITE, Wood
land Beach. Annapolis 1888
LOG CABIN, r. and b., corner lot, fur
on South River; $1,800, terms; consider
trade on boat. DI. 1888 after B pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-11
Uncle Roy's Corner

Inc 18th day Of November in 1919
saw the close Of fighting In Western
europe during the First World War.
since then Armistice Day has been
marked as q time to remember
Many persons hoped that the end
OF the war would mean the end of
all wars of that kind. Dozens of
countries Joined a League of Ma
lions, and honest efforts were made
to keep the peace.
Yet the League failed. The fail
ure has been laid, in part, to the
TACT that the richest nation In tho
world did not join the others. With
out the United States, the League
could not control the main part of
the worlds oil supply.
There were other reasons, too.
why the League failed to halt war.
One of these was the decision of
small nations in Europe to choose
their own path in case Of q gen.
eral war. Most Of the little nations
tried to stay neutral" when Hitler
struck in 1899.
1t was possible for Nazi armies
to destroy one or two or three of
the little nations at a given time.
The story almost surely would have
been different If all Of them had
Joined with the larger nations at
the very start.
There is a Scottish proverb mean
ing, Many little things make a
great deal" Holland, Belgium,
Norway, Finland, Hungary, Sweden,
Bulgaria, Romania, Greece, Yugo-
slavia and Switzerland could have
added great force to stop Hitler If
they had acted swiftly together,
along with Great Britain, France
and Russia.
AS it turned out, only Great
Britain and France joined Poland
at the start. and their military
forces were not enough to halt the
Nazi onrush. During the first two
years Of warfare, several little ma
lions were invaded and conquered,
but they were struck only one or
two at time.
AlrplaneS, robot bombs and other
dangers have made people on this
continent feel that "quarrels in Eu-
rope" have importance on this side
Of the Atlantic. Public opinion polls
have shown that the majority Of
people in the United States and
Canada believe that trouble in Eu-
rope is likely to mean trouble in
North America.
Many persons foresee the time
when gigantic bombers will be able
to make round trips over the At
lantic in a single day. They also
expect robot bombs to span the
ocean.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-11
FARMS FOR SALE.

h B as4$$: Silver sDsias; Ma sON SRen:
OWNER IS ANXIOUS TO SELL es-acre
farm with buildings, 35 acres in woods
good crop and TOBACCO land; price, $500:
Nd terms sRo yfs R sias z! e co Hs.
clusiye Agent, RA. $500.
FARM, Z acres, house 26x22: chicken and
large sink: fruit, trees; water. in chicken
houses; good roads: 3 mi. north Of Bethes-
a ga Approx g $4,000 cash required. Box
1 12S ACRES more or less, . tull-bearins
S SrfIhards good house springs, many out
good road bumper apple Crop: 't siveeaw Sn
price Of $4,000 cash: this place Is located
lust 3 hours, drive from D. c. in W. Va
STOCK FARM; near Louisa. Va: ae5
eTSPs 81 9qG terms consider trade
25o-ACRE FARM in Fairfax County; half
suitable for cultivation, half in excellent
oak timber; good road, 20 mi, to WASH
and churches; excellent neighborhood; =
room house needs repair. Timber and wood
sf 4fR Ia Tor co phdne
ExiRFA2-15o acres. 8 rooms and bath,
aRAHAa SIrf Parf sIea 81 or riP g. s1ssSo
ssssss q s : ssE' .. M:sSs
Tor grass and grain and near Laurel and
LEE, Annapolis, Md
5Js-ACRE FARM, seeded near Broad Run,
s sale mi AT 70 e eisyi % down. terms Feed for
I2-ACRE FARM in Valley of Va, near
eesasfsa 81 So ter house
HOG FARM, 80 acres, situated in nearby
Montgomery Co-,6-room frame dwelling.
numerous outbuildings, water in all fields:
Sh. 200, z cash down; may buy equipment.
S427 Ga. ave. 81. 6541. SH. $780,
A GOOD INvESTMENT-5O acres Of good
land new Broom house, partly furnished:
3 baths, coal or oil heat; several good out
buildings, several different kinds Of young
roads, bus service 40 min. to D. C.; sacri-
nee, S19,975: $4,000 cash. balance less
6 acres Of land. s-room house and barn:
excellent location. beautiful view, plenty
fruit trees. shade and shrubbery: bus serv-
balance like rent.
Good 5-room house, several outbuildines;
40 min. D. c.: bargain, $4,000; $1,000
cash. cash; For sppointment call Vienna $50.
I'd, Oakton. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-11
HOUSE 1RAIlERs.

1914 kOZY COACHES ana Platts. Man,
sood used models; Cash for your trailer.
RICHTER TRAILER SALES, Route l. Der.
wyn, Nd Tel Berwyn As
CONTINENTAL AND INDIAN, new: terms.
1rade; modern trailer village. HILLSIDE
1 VILLAGE. $500 Marlboro pike
WASHINGTON TRAILER headouarters-
New tandem-wheel Schultz on display; also
3-room Travelos and Americans. many used
trailers and luggage trailers; L. lS and
"a mos. financing plans. Call us today for
appraisal: Repairs and all types Of service
work: We have Barnes, International and
heaters In stock. AMERICAN
TRAILER CO.. INC. Open until 8. 4O3O
wisconsin ave. WO. 3232
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-11
SUBURBAN SALE-MARYLAND.

OWNER offers for sale delightful year-old
MRS BOYD. Nj. lie. ne ordwas 70 $685. Brokers'
flower I.ou AVE. in Takoma Park; ~ story
I rooms and bath in basement, finished in
knotty pine: 3 rooms and bath End floor:
Nv h,i-w-h;. oil: each apt; has private entrance;
ranges and completely furnished with ex-
s ssness s :ssS HIvR HpL dST asnsHs
ATTRACTIVE country home within easy
5 81 CHESTER asssz osm H a
a4 1d h bat S,h den a,'t snd
ttensive concrete porches: 2 large chicken
houses; 2-car garage; barn. Illness COM
p pei ss sale Fairly priced at s1z;5o0i Req
S sonar terms. Call j. c. SMITH, OIL.
3 ACRES, NEAR SILVER SPRING. p
room and y, bath, asbestos single, farm-type
and fully. Insulated, full basement, coal
peat, Philgas. Scar garage. 3 chicken
ps saa more h han 1d o h'ts ses.
grapes and berries, This is a place that
road lust 51s miles from silver Ea SPRING fas
P rn 81 SLIGO: 20 on terms; E: S. PRICE =
MARYLAND PARK, Central ave. and Gath
p. n.e-3 bedrooms, living room. kitchen.
pain, buflt-in tub and shower, screens,
shade. basement, hot-water heat. station
s ny tubs; gas hot.water heater. lots 50x
l25 Price. 5000; cash, 5000 and move
rHSgnt IN, balance S55. includes everything
TTpsa ~ sat; and Sunday. ! to 4:30 pm
! Gsntsai ave; and e4th st. ne. W. NJ.
IAOMAS. District 1903.
NrE1NsiNGTON, MD.-Modern brick house,
EEoiionlal architecture, centex hall, spacious
living room with entrance to garden
SSnIrougn covered side porch; commodious
S.Iing room sunshiny kitchen. 3 large
oearooms, Q baths spacious finished attic,
sn9 MAIDS room and bath; 2-car garage
Ing other outbuildings: l W acres. most Of
which Is beautifully Handicapped. An ideal
place Tor one who wants to live in the
eountry, yet have all the conveniences Of
Ely Ne You can only appreciate its
inlyyaabiltty after an inspection. Priced under
$4,000. Call Mrs. Pryse, STORY g. Co,
NE 400, Ewes. and Sunday, WO. 5000. !
*o,soO-LaVe corner lot. bunealoW, 2
ksefsssst. kocRvilie. HARRY Hi e O. ses SHAW aWs
GARRETT Pack, ND. Conn. ave. bus
Frame BUNGALOW, living room, freplsce,
fn; rs5sfs large lot, hedmis9n cogrt. 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-11
OFFICES FOR RENT.

OFFICE for rent; also desk space. L. J.
COWIE, 800 Eye St NV
DOCTOR OR DENTIST SUITE available
TER Wi. $3.50 or RE. $500. '''
EASEMENT FOR RENT for business pur-
p POSES; 7oS n 18Th st ,vnni nv Re 1892;
Building, $50 F st. NV; / room, $50; q
room suite SAG: Broom suite. S75: 4-room
open room ss,S44, SIS S9ii m;onthiy' Rent Rent.
ais shown include heat water. electricity,
elevator service. .janitor and char service.
Newly renovated See Mr. Fenner on
premises from to 4 pm. daily. or MARK
WINKLER MANAGEMENT, Realtor 1117
Vermont ave. RE. $780,