davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-03-04
Attention. Statesmen

Attention, Statesmen
We need more good statesmen IL
our sales department. earnings un.
limited and future secure. We are
not affected by war, priority OF
credit restriction. Experience moi
necessary. Complete training given
Leads furnished. Substantial draw.
ing account. Car necessary. For
personal interview. see. Mr.. Robson
or Mr., Lee between 10 and OF
3201 Bladensburg I'd. ne. %
MAN OR BOY. to work in animal hos
pital, part or full time: must live In
Virginia. Apply $3.50 Lee highway.
Sell ns sHoEs GhoEss DfREeTEseeient ssS
portunity in your territory. Earn
up to $25 daily comm. Sell full or
part time. Over 100 fast-selling
cushion styles for entire family.
Fast deliveries. Write for free
spring catalog sales kit. JOHN NEIL
SHOE. 90 Enterprise, Brockton.
Mass
Evening star., 1951-03-04
INVESTIGATE THIS
SALESMEN-1O

&N v ES x1GAlE This
SALESMEN-1O
EXP. Not Necessary
> Guaranteed Salary Plus Comm.
A national expanding co.
has openings for neat, hon
est, sober men. We train
you and pay q guaranteed
salary plus substantial
monthly bonus. Must be
satisfied with $50 per week
to start; 10-week promotion,
$95 per week. Age no bar
rier. II a connection with
the future attracts you, see
Mr.. Lindmark, Rm. 322,
Victor Bldg, 724 9th st. NV.
9:30-11 am.
Evening star., 1951-03-04
HELP MEN
Statesmen Can You Sell?

a deal with q SENSATIONAL ..IFI.
9ses. .tesi CE xooS: SoSnns ains
cabins, cottages. utility buildings,
aluminium or wood; commissions
fully paid on approval no hold
backs; plenty Of material; old-estab-
ljshed company. All present sales
mems earnings large; daily news
paper advertising. Call or drop In
GENERAL INDUSTRIES CORP.
OF AMERICA.
1109 Jefferson Davis HWY,
OF SO16. OF S017,
Evening star., 1951-03-04
EMPLOYED MEN

EMPLOY ED MEN
b. 3 ss4f sei. SIX ,sncSs ss'' h.ssf. ssa
and apparel. Av. 80, so hr. No
eanyassinS. Ma. 1856. sun, ID
pm: Mon, 10L4 p.m.
Evening star., 1951-03-04
SALESMAN
SALES MANAGER

UNUSUAL oProRTuMITY FOR Aa;
sHLisssivE sALEs EAekeRouNp aAe G5Np sHEEHfREE N TRE
BEVERAGE, FOOD OR ALLIED
LINES. THIS POSITION IS WITH
ONE OF THE LARGEST BEVERAGE
COMPANIES IN THE AREA. GIVE
CATIONS, INCLUDING AGE. EpU-
CATION AND EXPERIENCE. BOX
306-T STAR "A
Evening star., 1951-03-04

TRUCK DRIVER
We have an immediate opening for q
good colored driver who is neat In
appearance and between 25. and 81
years Of age; previous experience
and p. c. permit required; must be
able to pass physical exam. In ad-
dition to salary, generous company
benefits will be provided Apply
personnel. Room sos. Open week.
days. S:30-6 and Sat. o-1. No phone
calls.
Evening star., 1951-03-04

Coioreo. Sbsob years OF age, good
physical health and capable OF CIV
ing good attendance. Apply Per-
sonnel. Room 506; open weekdays
S:3O-5 and Sat. 9-1. No phone
THE EVENING STAR
11o1 Penna. Ave. NV.
TREE MEN, experienced; steady work,
top pay. Call CHI. 3141. weekdays.
TREE EXPERTS-Exper. men wanted
BY established flrm. Good pay. Call
DE. 1471 ewes. and Sun. a
TRUCK DISPATCHER. white, knowl-
edge Of building materials desirable
but not necessary. Apply 1877 Ingra-
TRUCK DRIVER, must have own truck
to haul brick and building supplies:
TRGGK fsGeasehfea DRIVEk HaS o esta
young man. D. c.. permit required.
4O;hourr. 5-day Wk; See MI, Lie
wald. L. G. SMITH & CORONA
TYPEWRITERS, INC. 1413 Park
rRuck Isl f,~i DRIVER WANTED. for Or So
permit. Also know Md. Va, and
the District. Apply. MR.. WALTERS,
DI. 2449, TIA 9th st. NV. IS
Evening star., 1951-03-04
WAREHOUSE MEN

One mechanically inclined. others
to work in receiving and delivery
depts. Permanent positions to right
men: Excellent company benefits
Apply at once personnel ofice
SEARS, ROEBUCK & co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-08

Prince William County farmers
are on their way toward demon
strating to Virginia neighbors how
to develop good pastures.
The program got under way last
week at a meeting at Manassas OF
members Of the County Pasture
Committee, farmers, bankers, ma
chinery dealers and representa-
ltives of fertilizer companies
Heading the Pasture Committee IL
DR.. Grover F. Brown. agronomsst
for the Soil Conservation Service
who owns farm in the county.
Dr.. Brown and County Agent
Frank Cox explained the one out
standing difference between the
Prince William program and SINH
lar ones in other counties and
Estates.
The program will be in the form
Of a contest, but the score card
for Judging results of pasture i'm
lprovementS In the county has
been so arranged by DR.. Brown
that the farmer with extremely
poor pastures will have an equal
chance against the dairy and beet
farmers who already have credit
able pastures.
Score Card System.
The score card Is divided into
three parts-pasture Improvement
with 80 points, management with
a weight of 40 points and total
production with a weight Of 80
points.
According to DR.. Brown. this
division of points will enable a
farmer to start from scratch with
Ia poor pasture, and with improve
ments and good management
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-08
Gross SiIoge
advocated by
Extension Expert

Get ready to fill that empty
silo now is the advice from R. G..
Connolly, Virginia extension
dairyman to farmers.
MIR. Connolly explained that a
full silo is good insurance against
summer drought. It also will
provide high protein feed for next
winter.
The dairy specialists said there
are both advantages and dis
advantages in using grass as
silage. Usually, he said. the ad-
vantages outweigh the disadvan-
tages.
The fact that any crop that
will make good hay will also
make good silage. Mr.. Connolly
said, places the dairy farmer In 9
good position to protect his land
from erosion by growing hay
crops. This also enables him tc
combat weather hazards at hay
making time, since grass too wet
to cure for hay may be ensiled.
Grass silage. while lower ir
total digestive nutrients than corr
silage, is higher in protein ano
also contains more carotin thar
cured hay. This fact is important
in winter feeding.
Pressure Problem.
Some of the disadvantages are
that grass creates more pressure
in the silo as it settles. thus silos
must be reinforced before the
forage is put in.
Grass silage also has a pene-
trating odor and must be fec
either after milking or in a we'll
ventilated barn to prevent of
tfiavors in milk. Grass is heavier
also, which usually means more
labor in filling the silo.
\ Mr.. Connolly pointed out thai
tests show grass may be ensilee
without the addition of preser'
NATIVES of the wilted method ii
followed. The grass is cut ane
allowed to partially cure in thu
field before going into the silo
The moisture content should bt
down to about go per cent.
Hay Added in Gutter.
II the weather is such that M
field curing can be expected. HI
said. then farmers should ado
cured hay to the silage as it goe
through the cutter. From 5 tt
Is per cent of dry hay is thu
proper amount to add, he said.
MIR. Connolly said frequentl.
the first cuttings Of grass will no
make good hay. Alfalfa. for ex
ample, is inclined to be weedy ant
is better preserved in the sill
than as hay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-08
This Week in the Garden

Ieasily. In the spring stronger ma
|terials are needed. One SUCCESS
ton, sprinkle with nitrate of soda
Ion a warm. sunny day, but do it
soon. Later on it may require
potassium cyanate (P.C). =
The vegetable garden should be
getting considerable attention at
this time. Cabbage, broccoli and
lettuce plants should be set out;
the seed Of radishes, beets. car
rots. chard. kale. spinach and let
tuce Qeaf) should 60 into the soil
as soon as it is ready. Onion sets
and onion plants may be put out
as soon as available.
Keep the Easter plants watered
and growing in a cool but sunny
situation so that they will be in
good condition when planted out
of doors later this month. II
hardened off gradually they may
go out of doors earlier than If
kept growing in a warm place.
Many gardeners delay buying
azaleas and rhododendrons until
they are in flower. While this is
a desirable practice. where colors
are unknown or a primary factor
in selection, the setting out OF
dormant plants at this season
will insure the plants becoming
well established early and thus
providing a long season of bloom,
Always use plenty of peat moss
when planting azaleas.
It is not too late to give ever
greens this spring pruning. The
job should be done before new
growth starts. BY pruning just
ahead of this stage of growth the
pruning cuts are covered UP
quickly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-08

warm rains ana pr1gnC SUM-
shine are making trees and shrubs
spring into bud and bloom, even
the perennials and bulbs are
growing rapidly and to many it
would seem as though spring were
here. Spring comes early in the
Washington area, but we should
not be misled by a few warm
sunny days; there is still a strong
possibility of frosts and freezes.
The average date of the last kill
ing frost is April 10, although
killing frosts have occurred as
late as May II. April II is a
safer date to keep In mind. but
even that applies to the more pro-
tected sections. In the suburbs
April Is to May l is more rea-
sonable working date for setting
out plants which cannot with
stand frost. &c.,.
Apropos of the above. the plant
ing of tender crops. flower and
vegetable, should not be under
taken unless equipment and ma
terials are at hand to protect
them. CannaS, tuberous-rooted
begonias, dahlias and other warm
weather crops should not be
planted before the first of May.
The same applies to the vegetable
crops which cannot be expected to
make growth until the soil has
definitely warmed up.
The planting Of trees and
shrubs should be completed as
quickly as possible. Delay is likely
to increase the chance of loss
because plants set out as the
weather warns tend to develop
leaf and top growth at the ex-
|pense of root growth, thus are I'M
able to Withstand summer condi-
tons. Balled and burlapped
plants are better able to with
stand late planting than are the
bare-rooted plants, but even with
them it is wiser to get them into
the ground as early as possible.
The first planting of gladiolus
Icorms should go into the ground
soon if a long season Of cutflowers
is desired. Glads are usually con-
fined to the cutting garden, since
they do not have any especial land
scape value. Paintings at two
week intervals from now until the
1st of July should provide a more
or less continuous supply Of bloom,
The corms should be spaced 4
Ito 6 inches apart in double rows
which are Is inches apart-the
space between the double rows
need not be more than IL inches
The corms should be set approx
mately 4 inches deep, although 1t
is well to cover lightly until growth
is above the soil. Glads thrive in
soil well supplied with phosphate
1t Is common practice to use a
5-10-5 fertilizer at planting time
Chickweed is rampant in most
gardens and is often a cause OF
worry to the gardner. Chickweed
lis a winter annual, sprouting liz
the fall and maturing in early
spring. A succulent plant and a
prolific seeder, it is difficult to
eradicate unless taken in time. In
the late fall, while still small, al
most any weedicide will kill it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-08
Prince William Farmers
Start Pasture Contest

equal the score Of the farmer with
pastures in advanced stages.
Mr.. Cox pointed out that Prince
William County is highly DIVERSE
fed in Its agriculture. There are
dairy farms that go In for good
Ladino clover pastures. and there
are beef cattle farms that like
pastures Of orchard grass and
lespedeza.
In addition to these farms. Mr..
Cox said. Prince William lis one
Of the top hog producing coun-
ties in the State. and also con-
tains a good number Of general
crop farms.
20 Sign Up ut Once.
Mr.. Cox said Prince William
farmers are expected to make
great strides In pasture improve
ment this year.
Almost before the program got
started, ] had 20 applications
from farmers for the program, he
said. 1--WE have a lot of good
pastures in the county. and lot
Of bad ones. I think a pasture
improvement program is one way
to put more money In the pockets
Of our farmers"
Mr.. Cox explained that Prince
William is one Of the top Virginia
agricultural counties on the basis
of per capita INCOME. And. he
continued. it can rate still higher.
II put it this way. If we had a
chance here in the county to get
an industry with payroll
amounting to SIS million, we
wouldn't turn it down. But we
can get the same extra income
simply by improved pastures and
the greater livestock yield that
goes with it,"
Outside Judges to Serve.
This years pasture improvement
program will work like this:
Farmers in each of the county'S
five magisterial districts entering
the contest will have their pastures
Judged by a local committee this
fall. Two winners will be selected
in each district. and the county
winners then will be selected from
these local winners by group Of
outside judges.
During the year several tours
are being planned. so that farm
| ers from various sections of the
county will be able to see what
their neighbors are doing. A grand
tour Of county pastures is expected
| to wind up the contest early this
fall.
Members of the pasture COM
mittee are: +
Brentsville district-Dr. Brown,
chairman; Lester w. Huff and
Philip B. Reading.
GAINESVILLE district - John M
lPiercy, DR.. John Aldred and Cor
don Pattie.
I Dumfries-Coles district - Alan
Staples, j. L. Cato and L. D. Ut
terback.
Manassas district-W. M. john
son, John Barrett and c. C. Lynn.
Occoquan district - E. w.
Thompson, Gilmer CARRIER, g. C.
Russell and Robert Tyrrell.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-15
Reservations Pour For Space New Luxury lord Calvert 49,

Miami: - Over one thousand re-
quests for rooms and apartments
were received by the time the open.
ing day Of the Lord Calvert Hotel
rolled around.
The requests for space for the
coming Fall and Winter Seasons IN
this luxurious hotel for Negroes
came from all over the country
The hotel now Is renting apart
ments on q FIRST -come m ST. served
basis and some reservations are
for as far ahead As the Christmas
Holidays.
The American Legion Conven-
ton. IN October. Is expected TO at
tract Negro legionaires from many
States SINCE the Lord Calvert will
10 headquarters for commanders.
Or !. ID. Davis. prominent
Miamian. l.egionairs and com
munlty leader will play host to
Legionaires from out Of the State
The hotel opened on August 9th
with a fashion show Of beautiful
Paris and New York styles.
Owned by the Big Dan Inc. the
hotel Was built by and IT'S manage
ment Is under the direct super
VISION OF b. r. Danbaum. business
man and civic lea sr OF Miami.
The project also represents the
clearance Of six city streets Of
unsi ghtlv Sums
The Lord Calvert is the fne>.
AZ 4. n
II boasts every Convenience. lib
rooms. each unit with telephone
modern Kitchen and ncw rcfiigera-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-15
William v. Banks. Atty.
405 Grafton
State Of Michigan. County
WAYNE

State OF Michigan. County Of
WAYNE
SIS. 34s.4ss
Al SESSION OF the Probate
Court for SAID County OF Wayne.
held a. the Probate Count Room
IN the Cty OF Detroit. on the
Fifth day Of September. IN the
year one thousand nine hundred
and fifty one
Present James II. Sexton,
Judge Of Probate.
In the Matter of the Estate of
WALTER TURNER. Deceased.
On reading and filing the pc
'llon OF William " Banks. Adj
minStrator with the will annexed
oil SAID estate, praying that this
court adJudIcate and determine
who are or were at the time of
the death OF said deceased his
hclrS-ai-law and entitled 10 in
herit the estate OF which said
deceased died seized
II IS ordered, That thu eleventh
day Of October. next. at ten
O'Clock in the forenoon at said
Court Room be appointed for
hearing SAID petition.
And il is further Ordered. That
copy OF this order be published
once IN each week for three
weeks consccutively previous TO
said time Of hearing. in the De
trolt Tribune. newspaper print
ed and circulated i'm said County
of WAYNE.
JAMES II. SEXTON.
Judge of Probate
"a True Copy
Joseph r O'Sullivan.
Deputy Probate -Tegigster.
Oils 30.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-15
No. ATS 829
Order of Publication

AT a session Of SAID Court held
in the Court House in the City
Of Detroit on the % day Of June
AID 1851
Present Honorable THOMAS J.
N RHY. Circuit Judge
In the above entitled cause II
appearing that II cannot be as
Sertained in what state or country
the d fendant resides therefore.
ON MOTION Of Frederick
Yates. Attorney Tor Plaintiff.
IT IS ORDERED that the de-
I, ndant enter MS appearance IN
said cause IN or before three 60
months from the date OF this
order and that within forty t40l
dav thA plaintiff cause this order
% be published IN d newspaper
published and circulated within
said county said publication 10
be continued once II each week
foi six 90 weeks i'm succession.
Thomas J Murphy.
Circuit Judge.
a true Copy
Edgar VI Branigin. Clerk
Bv John J Beck.
Deputy Clerk Ill -s-lo
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-15
NO. 477.862
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

r SESSION % SAID court nciA
81 tne C0ug; House. n the Wayne
county Building. ia the City OF
Dstol'. County of Wayne and
Staic q. Mich gun on the 20th
dav u August AID 1851
Present Hon Chester p Q Hara.
Gil ~ Judge
7, appearing bv affidavit at
Is nrieto that the SAID de
fcn-ant. M-.t.c Johnson was a
teasi4 ~ OF TINS state. residing
~ 239 Mcdbufv Street. Detroit,
WaAne County. Michigan and
thu the same could not be served
D. reason OF her absence from OF
CONF ,.linent IN this state or by
reason OF her continued absence
ilur aer place Of residence
on notion Of Alonzo d Petit
fofe attorney for plaintiff.
IT IS ORDERED that the said
defendant. Matte Johnson enter
nc3 appearance IN this cause on
az before thu mon MS from the
cate Of this order OF that the Bill
~ & COMPLAINT filed herein be taken
as cnfeSscd and that the said
crae be served and published as
required bv laW
CHESTER p OHARA
Cncuit Judge,
* tuc copvi
EDGAR NJ BRANICIN Clerk
~ Dale DcVoecloet
Deputy Clerk
(9s 1919
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-15
Music Recital Slated by YW(A Mems Club

The S. Antoine YMCA Us
Mems Club viii lend a helping
hand TO youth when il goes all
out 10 sponsor the professional
debut OF Silas W. Walker in a
musical recital, Oct. l3, al the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-15
Jerry l.. Dixon. Any
lao Blame

State Of M.cn.-an u lhs
cunt Court ~ 'a ! 'DN
WAYNE IN Cnta IN.
VILLA VI FtNDth.9,nc1
Plaintiff " EllIABtln
TER PENDFRCEASS De'1
ant.
NO. 477.714
Al a SESSION ID SAID Coad
at the Couti House IN !"
OF Detroit. IN >..l C9An'y ;o;J
23rd day of J4ly 4 d. ~
Present The Honorable ~
John V Brennan C4euN w.
In this cause II appeaisS
the affidavit hereto atia'nSsl
the defendant canno' pe
by process Issued out =
court. as she is not a 'eI s,i
the State OF Mich'ean. "
she resides at 10 SelldeI
Jersey City. State OF new
On Motion OF Jerry I
Attorney for the Plalnlln n,
1T IS ORDERED ina. PEI
PENDANT. Elizabeth Garter ~
grass. cause her appeara:,ibis
entered in this cause WIN ~ tha
months from the date o. ',,nip|
der. or that said bill Of c y n
will be taken as conieSs,sTu, ,
defendant. and that q - me
of this order be sent d "
defendant. Elizabeth ! ts ".
dererass 10 her last Med
ess. and il not rc 'Ssa il
this order be puo'ls'''an md
n new published. o q Vi
latine in the Coun''
according to Law ppENs
JUDGE JOHN ' cpls "ii
"a true copy N,cIN
Nv G p Fitzgerald
Deputy Clerk.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-15
THOMAS q MuRpIiY
Alonxo D. Peffiford. Atty.
500 LAWYERS Bldq.

State OF Men gan. County OF
WAYNE. $. 39l07O AT a session
OF the Probate Court Tor SAID
County Of WAYNE. held al the
Probate Count Room IN the City
81 Detroit. on the Twenty Third
6ay OF August ~ the year one
thousand nine hundred and Fifty
one
Present Honorable Thomas c.
Murphy Judge Of Probate.
In the Mater OF the Estate OF
San Mcdonald. Deceased
On reading and filing the pcti-
ton Of MARY Lee Mcdonald pray
ing that administration Of said
estate be granted 10 her self or
some other suitable person
1t IS orie.ed. That the Second
dav OF October next. az 1000
o'clock in the forenoon al said
Court Room be appointed for
hearing said petition
And Il is further Ordered That
q copy OF this order be published
cnce in each week for three
weeks consccutivclv previous tc
said time Of hearing. in the De
irOit Tribune. a newspaper print
ed and circulated in said County
al Wavne
THOMAS G MURPHY.
Judge of Probate
A true copvA
Thomas T NJ MILAN.
Deputy Probate Register
(9-l 9-l5l.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-15
Alonzo D. Peiiiiord. Atty.
500 LAWYERS BldG.

Ste 8. N gan IN the Cir
cl.t Court iot the County OF
a See IN CnaneetN
tDW AID JOHNSON PLAN
IN - MATTE JOHNSON De
f-r SAINT
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-15
Order To Appear
No. 479.889

No. 479.889
AT session OF the abov. On.
Titled Court. held in the County
Building, IN the City of Detroit
County OF Wayne and Stat. 81
Michigan this Seventh dav OF
Scptembef, A ID. 1851
Present: Honorable Robert NJ
Toms. Circuit Judge
II appearing from an affidavit
hereto attached that the defend
ant Catherine Braxton. is no,
resident of Michigan. but that
her last known place of residence
was at 305 Howard street Ruf.
falo New York.
On motion of William T p,
mex. ST.. Attorney for the Plan
tiff W ''''' :
IT is HEREBY ORR RED
thai the defendant. Catherine
braNton enter her appearanca
either IN person OF bv A,,orno,
" 'ulln three months from datc
~, cor OF the Bill OF Complaint
VIII be taken as confessed against
II Is FURTHER ORDERED
mai a true copy Of this Order ~
appear bc published acco,s -,
70 law and that a true conv -,
,''a order to Appear be mailed
hA
- me last known address Of the
defendant by registered mail
postage prepaid. and return re-.
ceipt requested.
ROBERT M. TOMS
"A - Circuit Judge.
"a True Copy
Edgar M Branig.n. Clerk
BY G. II Burkhardt
Deputy Clerk 9-i5-I0. 20
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-15

Tor. The center recfea'0pal court IA 20 feet wide
and 20 feet long COZ, alileg 3oN6o foot salt water
swimming pool. witch - unusual for downtown
Miami.
Each apartment has WIDE gallery overlooking
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-15
William T. Patrick. ST.. Atty.
Sol Lawyers BLDG.

State of Michigan. In the CIR
cunt Court for The County u
Wayne IN Chanccry.
EARNEST BRAXTON PLAN
tiff V CATHERINE BRAXTON
Defpndap,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-15

DcNO!t Institute OF ATS
A graduate Of the Detroit
Conservatory of Music and the
University of Detroit School of
Music. he has s. wed as pianist
with the Institute of Musical
Arts Symphony Orchestra.
One OF ms recent trlumphs was
w.rning the FIRST honors in the
1881 ID II A contests. Critics
are amazed II his ability to play
nj kinds OF music. both classics
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-15
Frederick Yates. Atty.
gil Crafiof

State Of Michigan in the Cir
cunt Court for the County Of
" aync IN Chancery.
CLAYMONIA BUTLER. Plain
tifi vs.. NEWMAN BUTLER. De-
PENDANT
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-09-15

the patio and aluminium frame g's.s alouu. VI.
dows and doors. IL has cocktail le4nxe and ros.
shop OF modern decor. Laundry room with am.
matte washing machines and pINa,e parking Area,