davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-07-29
A Time for Great Vigilance

In a dangerous period of this kind, it is essen
tal to take every feasible precaution against the
possibility of surprise attacks-of one type or
another-either on the United States directly or
on outer areas vital to our own security and to
the security of the free world as whole.
1t is in recognition of this fact that Congress,
in response to fairly urgent requests from the
Coast Guard, the Navy and civilian defense off,
cias, has just adopted bill to give to the Presi-
dent authority to inspect all foreign-f1 flag ships
coming into our territorial waters out to dis
tance of II miles.
The bill also provides that special controls
may be put into effect over the anchorage
and movement of every such ship, and over
its crew as well. In addition, among other things,
the legislation establishes number of safeguards
aimed at protecting our vessels and harbors from
sabotage other subversive acts.
The President of course, would automatically
acquire these powers if he declared a national
emergency, but since there has been no such
declaration, the bill in needed to authorize him
to order whatever precautionary measures the
situation may call for. 1t is beyond argument,
obviously that close watch must be maintained
against the possible danger of foreign merchant
vessels moving into our great ports into places
like the Panama Canal with devices capable OF
sowing delayed-action atomic bombs We must
also give thought to whether or not the ships
might be used to deliver meteorological weapons.
Needless to say, it is not pleasant to think
about such possibilities But the fact is that the
more we think about them-the more we guard
against them, the more we anticipate numerous
types of conceivable "sneak" attacks-the less
chance there will be of their taking place. On
the other hand, if we fail to maintain sensible
alert against them, they can reahy happen here.
Moreover, if this holds true for us, it holds
at least equally true for our friends abroad. They
need to be wide-awake, too They need to watch
out for ruses and surprises. Prudence demands,
for example, that they keep careful eye on the
ships they let pass through such vital waters as
the Suez Canal.
True enough, the ruses and surprises may
never be attempted, but they nonetheless quite
possible, and for that reason it is imperative for
the entire free world to be very watchful on land
ut sea and in the sky. Certainly, in times like
these, lack of vigilance could be the undoing Of
all of us.
Evening star., 1950-07-29
Mr.. Trumon's Economic Report

In his Midyear Economic Report to Congress,
the President has drawn truly impressive
picture of the increases that have characterized
the Nations neutrality-suspicious. and in
dustrial-durng the past decade. But he has
drawn it, with good reason, in somber colors. In
effect, what he has said is that strong as we
are in terms of the things we can grow and
manufacture, we are not nearly strong enough
to be in the slightest degree complacent On
the contrary-perhaps as never before in our
hiStory-the dangers we face are actually and
potentially so great and grave that all of us
should be filled with the utmost sense OF urgency.
On it's face of course, our productive capacity
certainly looks reasSuring. 1T has experienced
an amazing growth since 1899. In that year.
expressed in terms of output of goods and
services-with changed dollar values adjusted to
provide realistic comparison-it amounted to
about $3.50 billion. Today, in this year, it is
running at annual rate of approximately
$2e7 billion Moreover, as the President has
pointed out, it is so geared that by the beginning
of 1851 it can reach a figure of at least $275
billion even without an increase in our present
labor force or in hours of work Further than
that, it can be similarly stepped up through
succeeding years. No other nation can match
It, There has been nothing comparable to it
In the history of the world.
If ours age enjoying peace-a real
peace, q genuine peace d peace III WHICH IL WOulu
be silly to think about the possibility of our
country suffering an atomic attack tomorrow, or
the day after tomorrow, next week. or next
month-we could derive the greatest of
security from all this tremendous productive
capacity. The world being what it is, however,
and the dangers being what they are, have
no grounds whatever for doing that. For nearly
100 per cent of our output-Since our senselessly
headong demobilization after the last war-has
been moving into our civilian economy. AS
result, now that we find ourselves in the middle
of a profoundly deep international crisis, we
must abruptly as fast as is humanity possible,
convert a large part of our output into building
up our woefully inadequate armed strength, in
the hope that can do so in time to prevent
the kind of war that could cancel out our present
overwhelmingly superior ability to produce.
This conversion effort, as the President has
emphasized, is not going to be easy. Even though
some of them are in very high production the
demand for certain key commodities
copper, aluminium etc.-is considerably in excess
of supply, and quite job of allocating will have
to be done to divert them from civilian to military
channels. Moreover, wholly apart from the task
of coping with the serious infationary preSsureS
inherent in the situation, there is this problem
among many Others that has to be tackled
without delay: In Mr.. Trumans words, we must
by means of loans and guarantees - act
at once to get our vital industries to expand
their productive capacity, develop chronological
Evening star., 1950-07-29
Letters to The Star

go lot further In protecting Americans
than will the WeightlesS utterances of
an accomplished confusionst.
Mrs. v. b. F.
1t is not surprising that three men,
bers of the same party which recog-
nized Red Russia in 1893 would now
write report such as was printed in
your paper on July 18. blasting the
Mccarthy charges.
I do not uphold Senator Mccarthy
in any statements that may have been
falsely made. But neither dc I con-
slider the subcommittee above reproach.
when I read, Even the testimony of
Louis F. Budenz, If given the fullest
weight and import, could establish no
more than that the Communists used
baltimore to project propaganda line
anent China"
Surely these three members of the
subcommittee do not forget that Mr..
Budenz also stated that he understood
Owen baltimore to be a member of the
Communist party. I happened to be
present at the meeting when the sub
committee was interrogating Mr.. Bu-
denz. and my hearing is not defective.
Furthermore. Mr.. Budenz has been
considered a competent witness in a
court of law against other Communists.
Could his testimony before the sub
committee be considered less compe-
tent?
Somewhat Puzzled.
The Tydings report directed some
mighty strong language at Senator Nc
Carthy. I predict that the Commies
aren't through with Mr. Mccarthy,
either, and he will henceforth be the
constant victim of smear, half truth and
outright libel.
Let us hope that Senator Mccarthy
was always circumspect with respect to
every facet of the law. and never even as
much as jay-walked acaross a street.
Alice Ewing.
Evening star., 1950-07-29
Design for q Silver Wedding

The years are bron2e-
Alloy of netals-tnsion from the IRE
OF destiny. Uncertain. t1ith trGH tools.
T1oo seek to shape it to their hearts
desire.
With toll and song,
With laughter, pain and hope the task
is trGught.
When t,Do haze shared a uision they r,ay
kneel
In tDonder OF the clasp Which they
haze wrought;
And oUerlaid
With lines of precious silUer, interlnced
In FURNISHED beauty: all their loDe's
design
Illun,inino the pattern God has traced,
ANNETTE PATTON CORNELL.
Evening star., 1950-07-29
By THE HASKIN SERVICE.

Q. How did the pituitary gland get
it's name?-K. I. C.
A. This gland. hidden in the lower
folds of the brain, was discovered by
Roman warriors inside the split skulls
of their enemies. Because they thought
it was the place from which saliva came.
they called it pituitary, which in Latin
means spit maker"
Evening star., 1950-07-29
Tydinqs-McCorthy Reactions

The TydingS Committee has done this
country great disservice and further
lessened the confidence of the people in
its present leadership.
While we may be concerned over the
irresponsible charges made and the
methods used by some individuals, this
concern should not make us blind to the
more important facts which are vital to
the future of the nation as a whole. The
loss of public confidence in the State
Department stems, not from the recent
charges of Senator Mccarthy, but from
whole series of events occurring over
period of years extending back into the
time of World War II.
Secretaries of State come and 60, but
that great corps of career men who do
the spade work on foreign policy has re-
mained essentially the same since Te-
heran, Yalta and Potsdam. The same
group which tried to sell to the Ameri-
can people the idea that Chinese Com
munists were not Communists at all, but
were simple, honest peasants revolving
against corrupt and tyrannical Ma
tionalist government; the same group
whose policy was to wait for the dust to
settle" in Asia. which resulted in giving
all Of China to the Kremlin on a silver
platter-this group still holds forth in
the State Department.
Whether such a major blunder was
the result of bad judgment or of design
makes little difference with regard to
what is past history, but has a tre-
mendouS bearing on the future. The
people have the right to know the facts,
in so far as it is possible to make them
known.
Hugh B. Freeman.
AS housewife not affiliated with the
State Department. voter. and an Amer
ican in complete agreement with the
U. N. action against World Communism
as lately manifested in Korea, I should
like to endorse the report of Senators
Tydings, Green and Mcmahon on Sen
ator Mccarthy and his charges. 1t does
not matter whether I am Republican,
o. Democrat. The "Coney Island" at
mosphere that Senator Mccarthy in
jects hardly becomes the Senatorial
chambers. In his retaliation to this re-
port he reminded me of a wife who,
when her husband complains about the
toast being burned, goes rushing from
the house exclaiming that their mar
riage never did work. At no time dur
ing or since the hearings has Senator
Mccarthy hesitated to involve and even
impugn the Government of the United
States before the world
Senator Lodges considered statement
says, 1.-The proceedings often lacked i'm
partiality; the atmosphere was too often
that of not seeking to ascertain the
truth" Indeed, how could there have
been anything approximating a realistic,
concise. measured discussion of this Sc
rious subject when the corridors were so
filled with such a sensationalizing
oratory?
There is, undoubtedly, the damaging
presence of Communists in our industry,
shipping. student bodies and Govern
ment. But earnest consideration of the
Mundt bill for registration of Commu-
nists, and full backing of the FBI, will
Evening star., 1950-07-29
Questions and Answers

The Stars readers can get the answer to
any question of fact by either writing The
Evening Star Information Bureau, 1900 street
NV, washington 5, D. C., and inclosing cents
return postage, by telephoninK ST. 5000.
Extension 35S.
Evening star., 1950-07-29

@. When did the practice of tossing
coins for heads or tails begin?-H. H.
A. Tossing of coins dates back to an
cient times and its origin is unknown,
The Romans used the phrase "heads and
ships" the Irish, heads and harps' but
an equivalent of heads or tails" is
found in many modern languages.
Evening star., 1950-07-29

ther the war effort. the United Nations
should take over the civil administra-
tion of the Republic of Korea until final
settlement is made, because the Rhee
regime has been incapable of marshaling
the loyalty of the people and was dis
credited in the recent election. Cd In
order to prevent further Korean and
American bloodshed and danger to
world peace. respectable solution OF
the Korean problem should be made
through mediation. Cd In order to set
tie the Korean question once and for
all, the entire country should be neu-
tralized under United Nations guar
antee.
am sure these suggestions are well
coined not only by patriotic Koreans but
by all peace-loving peoples throughout
the world. The Korean people will fight
for freedom, but they apparently will
not fight to save the regime which Mr..
Chang represents.
Yongjeung Kim,
President, Korean Affairs Institute.
Evening star., 1950-07-29

O. What is the difference between
frankfurters and wieners?-J. P.
A. Frankfurters and wieners are prac-
tically the same thing, differing mainly
In size. Frankfurters are about / inch
in diameter and inches long, while
wieners are about "a inch in diameter
and from to 51a inches long.
Evening star., 1950-07-29

A pseudonyna is permissible only
Uhen letter carries correct name
and address of Uriter. Please be brief.
Evening star., 1950-07-29

@. Have all the chaplains of the Sen
ate and House of Representatives been of
the Protestant faith?-B. E. 2.
A All but one. the Rev. Charles Con-
stantine Pise, a Roman Catholic, who
was appointed chaplain of the Senate
in 1882. He was distinguished poet and
scholar.
Evening star., 1950-07-29
'Whot Is 1t We Abhor?'

R. c. Kraft's letter of July IA and the
replies printed on July "a bring into
sharp focus a semantic problem which
is the cause Of a great deal of dangerous
confusion of thought. Contrary to Mr..
Freeman, neither communism nor social
ism imply dictatorship. The thing that
We should be talking about is Russian
ism, type of government which Nor
man Thomas calls state capitalism and
which I would prefer to call militant,
suspicious and secretive dictatorship.
Russians call themselves Communists,
and they also call themselves demo-
cratic. Some Of us have, unfortunately,
accepted their use of the former term
at face value, which may give measure
of comfort to anti-SocialiSts in the
United States but which causes a great
deal of concern among those of us who
believe that the Webster-type commu-
nists are entitled to the full measure OF
protection which our founding fathers
envisioned as the due of any dissident
minority group.
would like to implore those who are
seriously concerned for the preserva-
ton of our democracy to ask themselves
this question: Is it ownership in COM
mon which we abhor, or is it dictator
ship? 1t is vitality important that We
understand the difference.
T. d. Perrine.
Evening star., 1950-11-15
ADVERTISEMENT.

BeltsvilIe turkeys, so popular
for Thanksgiving, are most
plentiful. So are the large
bronze turkeys. Beltsville hens
will run from 6 to 10 pounds,
toms from 10 to IA pounds.
The hens run about ten cents
per pound more than the toms.
The broadbreasted bronze
turkey hens will be around 10
to 16 pounds, and the toms
from 18 to "a pounds. There's
a turkey for you-a "a FOUNDER!
The price on the bronze hens
will be from 10 to Is cents
higher per pound than the
toms.
But whatever turkey you
choose, you can be assured of
only the finest from the stands
at our great market place.
NOW that winter is here, let
us remind you again about our
FREE PARKING LOT ON X
Street. When shopping for the
holidays, you'll want to use our
twO-wheeled shopping carts.
They hold SO much more than
you could carry, and their serv-
ice is yours at no charge.
Just drive into the Amoco
Service Station next door to
the Market, and tell the atten-
dant that you want to shop at
Center Market City.
y 4
WE LOVE to prepare for the
holidays. And you'll find it fun
to shop down at
CENTER MARKET CITY
5th q K NV.
Evening star., 1950-11-15
TRUCKS
WANTED
FOR HIRE

We Wish to Hire Dump Trucks
to Deliver Coal for Us by the Ton
BLUE RIDGE COAL co. INC.
1107 jefferson Davis Hwy. Arlington. Va.
MET. 3S45-OTIS 500
Evening star., 1950-09-10
HoUSES-SALE-S.E. (cont.) J

2-FAMILY HOME-yery nice brick
apt. has rms. and l apt. has
3 rms. util. rm,. oil heat. nice
corner lot; nicely arranged for
aSns sae ass sna insSmf Gvs4 tooftse ss in Ksss H
g65fS goGTHEasT Slsh Rex RszLrY slsSo &C. dHSn s1
Penn; ave, Sc. FIR. 1000. --13
1921 PENNA. AVE. Sc; vacant; first
viz, VI r., b,smt;, ,151t 1S , baths; gas heat; M
TORRE REALTY CO. mi. s4s6. ii
BUNGALOW Very nice asbestos
shingle in Hillside, Just over D.. C.
Rif Rs si bedrms x and Ta bath; ai ful T bsn laf
with rec. rm,. built-in garage, oil
terms. SOUTHEAST REALTY CO.,
1211 Penn. ave. Sc. FIR. 1000.
OWNER GOING ovERsEAs-a3s7
lge. rms. and bath, full bsnt., oil
h.-W.h. Clean as pin. Conv. to
Boiling Field and Navy Yd.; mr..
SCHOOLS and transp. Make an offer.
IN IN 1898; sSe ssesmaai eses Sir. G9& 65ss. q co.
OPEN i no 3 SUNDAY. 4o17 D st..
s.e.-Modern 3-bedrm. brick, like
new; lovely parqYet floors; bsmt.;
rec. rm., par; lu-1t. retgr.; gas a.-c.
heat. Out Penna. to Minnesota, left
Ely, left on D. Mrs. Phelps, GL.
NEAR 7th AND Pa. AVE. s.E.@semi-
det.. 6-rm. brk.; full bsmt.: oil
h;-w.h. storm windows and doors;
$l2,760, $1,000 dn., poss. in 80
days. JOSEPH A. HERBERT g.
SONS, 6l5 E. Capitol, Ii. 3-0129.
412O BRANCH AVE. at Silver Hill
Superb bungalow on A-acre lot.
g. g., BARR CO., TW. 0467 or
.Lbm Il, 6-1adA sdS pp,cx y ,.r,t =,
heat, g. yrs. old; S9,SS0; S625 down.
4sos 1905 BYSEEsRSs ST. s.E.-Redueed for
quick sale. 9 rooms and bath.
Gi APPROvvED. 112 18th st. Sc
Det. brick, s rms, 2 baths, full
bsmt.. h.-w.h, Excellent investment
property. $13,950. PHILIP c.
GREENWELL. 927 18th st. NV,
ST. 1891 or AK. 1850.
Evening star., 1950-09-10
3725 oath ST. NE.

Detached homes on large lot; liv.
rm. with fireplace; full-size din.
rm.. kit. with bkfst alcove; screened
rear porch; 9 twin-sized bedrms.
tile bath with shower; full bsmt;
with outside entrance; Law; M ~, oil
stripped, storm windows through
out; hardwood floors, chestnut
trimmed; in excel. cond.; $15,950.
Shown by appt. Call Mr., Saoler,
MI 1856. SULLIVAN BROS. 1920
K st. NV. ME. 1929. Iii
COLORED-2nd AND T SITS. Ne
21 TT. wide, lovely. large rooms;
Kitchen with new gas stove. Youngs-
town kitchen sink, large refrigera-
tor. cabinets. stationary tubs. play
room In basement; rugs on steps
and hall; Ia baths; Colonial. front
reaf pgaa entrance s in Pas Basement; S Venetian Jam
terms. We have other houses in
all sections, priced for quick sale
and good terms; AID, 6S32, Mrs;
SWAtheTFsP0o9; SEAH,TY So;MpEER;y1 4E;1 $780, AVON
CoLORED-ONLY $1,000 DOWN for
this fine brick home in a conv.
section of Brookland; gas INV: h,
built-in garage; 3 porches. Call ST.
S952; q ry eyes YES GE. 1899, AEB1N
c6L6kEDoR1vER 6E6IIf cq TERRACE, zoe
brick, gas heat, lge. yard, conv. to
everything; priced right for quick
ssle Ry SwnsE ER 1SSS ,mndtlre l9
Franklin ne. with center-entrance
c0Y 0WNERf 6RT1 LA. s1sS Sa6o94 9owS No., 10.
broom brick. gas heat, tiled bath.
Hz ss secon Psa pS ST. 555 9 oysy a 7sS RSsr
CoLoRED-oPEN o TO o P.M.-
For inspection; seeing is believing;
owner will sell for CT appraisal, If
you, aren't CT and have a reas-
see it, this house has everything; !;
no agents. 1882 Ames st. ne. VI.
CoLoRED - BRooKLAND - Open
Sunday, 2-6. 1000 Douglas st. ne
Det. nome, rms, front porch a
bedrms); full bsmt.; oil h.-w.h h; /;
terms. McDEVI1T REALToRs. S RA.
4422. -12
COLORED-1OO BLK. UHLAND TER
RACE NE. near N. Capitol and R.
l. ave:-6-rm., bath. row brick; reas.
priced; 81 900 down. Call Mrs. Bear
field, TW. 1919. THE JOLISSAINT
REAL ESTATE SERVICE, HU. 1923,
1914 9th st NV. 10
COLoRED-5-RoOM ROW BRICK,
24Q0 block 2nd st. n.e.-2 glass
inclosed porches. cement front porch.
$3.50. This one will not last.
Call me now. D. B. Guynn, EN-.
7792. MARSHALL J. WAPLE CO.,
1924 14th st. NV, DI. 3346.
Evening star., 1950-09-10
Woodbridge
2E1O 17th CTR NJ q

Lovely detached home with bedroom
and bath on 1st floor, living room
with fireplace, din. rm. and kitchen;
3 bedrooms and bath on 2nd floor
Full basement, oil h.-w.h., detached
garage; large lot, 100 it. deep; 9
porches. Near Taft Jr High anc
Burroughs Schools. Transportation al
cash payment. See Mr.. Higgins or
premiSeS
Evening star., 1950-09-10

1889 Quincy st. -n.w-open 1-5-6
large rooms, 2 baths on 2nd floor,
inclosed porch. attic, hardwd. floors;
" bath in basement; garage: deep
lot: auto. heat; excel. cond. pos
session; good terms. MRS. LEWIS,
ia 7410 TIL N413
Evening star., 1950-09-10
COLORED
am " SIT NE,

31O V ST. NE.
Open Sat, SUM-, 1850 pm; 8
complete apts., oil h.-w.h.. scar
garage, new house condition: ready
to move into; priced for quick sale
E. r. BOYNTON CO.
OR. $500; eyes,, WA. 1888. 10
Evening star., 1950-09-10
PECK COMPANY
EXCLUSIVE AGENTS
3618 18th ST. NE.
LAWRENCE 6-6666
STORE AND 2 APIS.

STORE AND APTS.
1928 18th ST. NE.
OPEN SUNDAY, l TO q PM.
Owner leaving town and must sell
this commercial property contain
ing vacant store; ideal for most
any business: poss.; 1st-f1. apt, 4
rms. and bath; 2nd-h. apt, 3 rms
and bath. rented furnished $S2;
gas ht; garage plus many extras
for only $1,000. LOUIS RUDDEN,
EX 5707
Evening star., 1950-09-10

WE HAVE BUYERS FOR EVERY
SECTION. FOR SURE RESULTS
LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH US
WE ARE READY TO SERVE YOU
NOW. CALL LAWRENCE 6-666t
FOR OUR REPRESENTATIVE TC
CALL ON YOU.
Evening star., 1950-09-10
Michigan Park
7d0 EARAnAX pI ME

742 FARADAY PL. NE.
Modern semi-detached brick, only /
year old, and in new-house condition
throughout Contains living room.
dining room, kitchen, 2 spacious
bedl ooms and colored tile bath, full
basement, gas a.-c.h., front porch.
Priced to sell today at S11, $50 on
easy terms. To reach: Out Michigan
ave. to South Dakota ave, turn
north on South Dakota Ave. for 6
blocks to Faraday place and our
sign. Mr.. Newcomer on premises.
Evening star., 1950-09-10
WOODRIDGE
VISTA ST. NE,

Comfortable 6-rm. white frame hom,
in lovely community; YOUNGSTOWN
kitchen, hardwood floors, 2 addi.
tional rms. In bsmt: oil heat; lee
lot; det. gar; broad front porch
nr: excel. school and transp Only
$12,S5o, or will consider cash Offer
Mrs. Nader. UN. 4314. cox g. co.
UN. 1925. IL
Evening star., 1950-09-10
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
liv. rm. with open fireplace, full
size din. rm., modern equipped kit,
2 bedrms., tile bath: hardwood frs.
and trim; finished End floor. l large
rm., full basement with rec. rm.,
extra bath, auto. heat; large covered
possession 80 days. ROGER MOSS,
HO. 5000. 2125 R. l. ave. ne.
ewes: and Sun, Victor Macrae, DE.
2693.
Evening star., 1950-09-10
Michigan Park
4402 14th SIT NE
Brookland
1904 NEWTON ST NE

A beautiful semi-detached tapestry
brick in one of the most convenient
locations in town. Featuring spa
cious rooms and side hall entrance,
shower. fireplace in living room,
screened sleeping porch, oil h.-w h.,
immaculate oak floors, built-in gar,
concrete front porch. Excellent con-
dition: Within walking distance of
Catholic University and St. Anthony's s
Church and School Priced for quick
sale with 1000 down. Must be sold
at once. See Mr.. Cody on premises.
Evening star., 1950-09-10
Edgewood

2751 4th ST. NE.
Colonial brick home in immaculate
condition, 6 lovely rooms and 2 incl
porches, full basement with nice
recreation rm., oil h--w.h.. garage.
On two direct downtown transpor-
tation lines. Near schools and stores.
Priced only S12,650 on most reason
able terms. Mr.. Cassidy on premises
Evening star., 1950-09-10
COLORED

COLORED
The Sweetest Location
This Side of Heaven
On Top of R. I. Ave. Hill NE.
Vacant-Only $995 Down
GOOD NEWS TRAVELS FAST
SO HURRY! HURRY! HURRY!
A lovely row 20-ft. brick home,
100 IT. deep; large rms. and
bath. full basement, gas auto.
heat, refrigerator, garage. Huge
apple tree in rear yard. Par
ouet floors. Immaculate con-
dition. Priced right on splen-
did terms.
John D. Neumann Prop, Inc
927 18th St NV. Ma. 1921. IL
Evening star., 1950-09-10
COLORED

COLORED
1900 EVARTS ST. NE.
Det. 6-rm. brick, finished bsmt, well
built, in peri cond.; substantial
cash down. Open Sunday 3 to s.
JOHN r. PINKETT, INC.
DU. O7O7. Exclusive Agent.
Evening star., 1950-09-10

COLORED-OPEN 8 TO 6
4534 EADS PLACE NE.
Vacant: small down payment buys
this charming 5-rm., semidet. br.
home. only 8 yrs. old, large Anchor
fenced yard. full bsmt., oil heat,
metal storm windows and screens,
hardwood floors. MR.. BROWNE,