davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1958-08-30
Chapter B
Organization and Enforcement

SECTION 1. Powers & Duties of Building Official:
General. (a) The Commissioner Of Public Works Of the
Virgin Islands hereinafter referred to as the "Commis-
sioner" or Building Official is charged hereby with the
administration and enforcement Of this Code. The District
Attorney, or the Commissioner through the District Attor-
ney, shall institute any and all actions and proceedings,
either legal or equitable, that may be appropriate or ne
cessary for the enforcement of the provisions of this Code
or of any rules and regulations issued under the provisions
Of Section 3 Of this Chapter A.
ID Deputies: In accordance with the procedure and
with the approval Of the chief appointing authority of the
municipality, the Building Official may appoint such num-
Der of officers, inspectors and assistants, and other en-
ployees as shall be authorized from time to time. He may
deputize such employees as may be necessary to carry out
the functions Of the Building Department.
() Reports and Records: The Building Official
shall submit a report to the proper city official not less
than once a year, covering the work Of the department
during the preceding period. He shall incorporate in said
report a summary of his commentator as to desirable
amendments to this code.
The Building Official shall keep a permanent, accur-
ate account Of all fees and other moneys collected and re-
ceived under this Code, the names of the persons upon
whose account the same we're paid, the date and amount
thereof, together with the location of the building or
premises to which they relate.
, 1958-08-30


tanned in safe and sanitary condition. All devices or safe
guards which are required by this Code in a building or
structure when erected, altered, or repaired, shall be
maintained in good working order. The owner or his de-
signated agent shall be responsible for the maintenance OF
buildings and structures.
SECTION 6. Alternate materials and methods OF
construction: The provisions Of this Code are not intend
ed to prevent the use Of any material or method OF con-
struction not specifically prescribed by this Code, prov1d-
ed any such alternate has been approved
The Building Official may approve any such alternate
provided he finds that the proposed design is satisfactory
the material, method, or work offered is, for the purpose
intended, at least the equivalent Of that prescribed in this
Code in quality, strength, effectiveness, fire resistance,
durability, and safety.
The Building Official shall require that sufficient evil
dence or proof be submitted to substantiate any claims
that may be made regarding its use.
SECTION Z. Tests: Whenever there is insufficient
evidence of compliance with the provisions OF this Code or
evidence that any material or any construction does not
conform to tie requirements Of this Code, or in order to
substantiate claims for alternate materials or methods of
construction, the Building Official may require tests as.
proof of compliance to be made at the expense of the
owner or his agent by an approved agency.
Test methods shall be as specified in this Code for the
material in question. If there are no appropriate test
methods specified in this Code, the Building Official shall
determine the test procedure.
Copies Of the results of all such tests shall be retained
for a period of not less than two years after the acceptance
of the structure.
, 1958-08-30

RECORD
I'D Right Of Entry: Upon presentation of proper
credentials the Building Official or his duly authorized re-
representatives. may enter at reasonable times any building;
structure, or premises in the city to perform any duty uD0n
him by this Code.
() Stop Orders: Whenever any lai:Gn9 <~or
being done contrary to the provisions of this Code, the
Building Official may order the work stopped by notice in
writing served on any persons engaged in the doing or
causing such work to be done, and any such persons shall
forthwith stop such work until authorized by the Building
Official to proceed with the work.
SECTION 2. Unsafe Buildings: (a) General. I'll
buildings or structures which are structurally unsafe Or
not provided with adequate. egress, or which { 2 - q
FIRE hazard, or are otherwise dangerous to human lie, or
which in relation to existing use constitute a hazard to
safety or health, or public welfare, by reason of made
quate maintenance, dilapidation, obsolescence, or aban-
donment, as specified in this Code or any other effective
ordinance, are, for the purpose of this Section, unsafe
buildings. All such unsafe buildings are hereby declared
to be public nuisance and shall be ahated ky renair. 70
Mobilization, demolition, or removal. in. accordance with
the procedure specified IN subsectlons 10, (c), I'D, and (e)
OF this section.
examine or cause to be examined every building or struc-
ture or portion thereof reported as dangerous or damaged
and, if such IS found to be an unsafe building as defined
in this section, the Building Official shall give to the own
er of such building or structure written notice stating the
defects thereof. This notice may require the Owner or Dor-
son in charge of the building or premises, within 48 hours,
to commence either the required repairs or improve
ments or demolition and removal of the building or struc-
ture or portions thereof, and all such work shall be com
pleted within 90 days from the date of notice. unless
otherwise stipulated by the Building Official. If necessar~,
such notice, shall also require the building, structure, or
portion thereof to be vacated forthwith and not reocc
pied until the required repairs and improvements are
completed, inspected, and approved by the Building
Official.
Proper service of such notice shall be by personal ser
TIC city limits. # he is not found within tie civ limits
such service may be made upon said owner by registered
mail; provided, that if such notice is by registered mail,
the designated period within which said owner or person
in charge is required to comply with the order Of the
Building Official shall begin as Of the date he received
such notice.
(c) Posting Of Signs: The Building Official shall
cause to be posted at each entrance to such building a
notice to read: "DO NOT ENTER, UNSAFE TO OC-
TTDN. IL: Dooau+oa-4 C;+-" of NToooo\ C-oL
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-26
Town Commits
Business Suicide
For Prejudice

Tllskcgee, Ala. Maintaining
the white balance OF voting power
in TStskegee. Alabama. despite the
almost 81 majority Of Negro resi-
dents. may mean the death Of the
city economically, EBONY Mag
azine predicts in a December story
titled Suicide or A Southern
Town
Recruiting the history Of the
current struggle for the ballot and
the early warnings OF Booker r.
Washington that wholesale dis
franchisement OF Negroes would
injure both black and white. the
story traces the events which led
TO gerrymander Of All Negro vot-
ers out OF the city. the is-month-
old boycott os white merchants by
Macon County Negroes. and the
resulting rise in both the quality
and numbers OF coiored businesses
Despite the fact that Negro mer-
chants now provide the community
with the bulk Of goods and serv-
ices which IL requires, the article
contends. the white community has
solidified its opposition. preferring
economic death To relinquishing It's
tight hold on the ballot box Re-
Gently. investigators OF the Civil
Rights Commission were refused
access to registration records
which Negroes contend win prove
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-26

THE states chief executive not
cd 20 this press that New Yorks
scAD stiIl was limited Ia ita auth
GRITTY 10 file complaints
Although Governor Hartman
did not allude 70 the fact upstate
Republican members ~ the state
legislature created last year civil
Division within the state Attorney
Generals office Privately Negro
leaders contendcd AZ the time OF
the divisions creation that such q
body might inpinge on the efforts
OF SCAD
The State Assembly passed the
law creating the division. rather
than grant the State Commission
power "a investigate possible areas
Of discrimination without formal
complaint As Il now stands. the
states anli,discrimination law stip.
ulates that scAn cannot act until
a formal complaint alleging dis
elimination Il filed by an agRFieved
person OF civic organization
Lately both the NAAc'p and the
Urban League have filed formal
complaints with scAp, thus enab.
ling the estate agency TO invcA,i-
gate alleged discrimination
In this connection Governor liar
riman promised 10 lend assistance
as private citizen
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-26
FRIDAY necemecr "a iaos Minneapolis SPOKESMAN raEe a.B

ton ~ Colleges and Secondary
Schools that they would have 20
provide the new leadership des-
pefateiy needed 90 bring reality 60
the racial Indignation problem
'rrhe south" contendcd eth
ridge rs FALLING behind the rest af
che nation in material progress and
Is facing loss Of its political power
chiesly because 81 its Indignation
stand,
~ we are 90 atop exporting
brains II we are Go bring some
sense ~ reality 10 a situation tina,
urgently demands II. then all ~ us
must be up and doing yen most
az all
During the course OF the meeting
here the Associations delegates
were told by Raymond q Wilson,
executive secretary 90 the Asaocia
TONS Commission ON Secondary
schools. that none Of the 40 .callea
private" schools teAsahllshed In
Arkansas and Virginia % avoid
inscgfationl had been accredited
by the association
The association considers the
closed public schools in Virginia
and Arkansas as temporarily IN.
operative"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-26
Hurrimun VIII
Fight Housing Bios
AS Privufe cifixen
nv samuel =. Perry, ".

New York lamp Governor
Averrll Hartman told reporters at
the opening Of new quarters for
the State Commission Against Dis.
elimination that he would continue
TO fight for equality in housing
but as private citizen
Governor Hartman win be sue.
oeeded next month by Governor,
elect Nelson A, Rockefeller Re
publican
There can't be equality Of op-
portunity." declared Governor IIar.
riman, unless there f. equality 10
buy and rent a home
New York must keep ita lead
In the anti discrimination field. u
only TO be In a position 70 demand
that other states abandon their
Inherited prcjudiccs"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-26
BoATING TN pECEMnER

December with its freezing
temperatures may seem hike a
strange time for gala steam.
boat excursion. but that Is just
wher they were held in Minnesota
in the 1905
on December i, 1863. the fifth
annual steamboat excursion went
off most successfully with "a large
party Of prominent citizens par,
ticlpating
Although Lake pepin was frozen
over and had closed some days
since the upper river remained
open. On December the steamer
"Mankato" left the 81 Paul levSe
about noon having on board over
one hundred passengers FOR the
Joyous trip"
Wen wrapped in furs the party
proceeded down river to Caryers
Cave. then turned and steamed
back up past the city 'to get fine
views Of Fountain Cave Fort
Smelling, and MENDOZA
In those days Minnesota was
trying desperately to convince the
world that il was not a cold and
frigid place unfit FOR human hab.
itation The December excursions.
wrote the editor Of the st Paul
Press on December 2 1859, dem
oustrated the fact OF navigation
being open here after II IL closed
in many other ATTITUDES farther
south"
Indeed" the paper continued.
zone reason the healthfulness 81
the climate OF st Paul is testified
10 by physicians, Is that while
winter does not commence until
sometime in December, when IL
does commence Il continues stead
fly cold. and the air dry and hrac-
ing until spring when the snow
and cold generally disappears with
as little fuss and fretfulness as u
commences
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-26

h0lteh set up ore 81 the firSt
known trees IN America in isss
President Franklin Pierce put
up tree IN tho white House in
the lSa0's TO entertain the sun
day school u the New York Az
cnuc Presbyterian church. And
rrv0aen, BENJAMIN Harrison con.
ttnued the custom in the lspos
Hut some moasrn-dsy Scrooges
convinced Roosevelt that the cat
ting q the Christmas trees would
soon dvplete the nations forests
TR promptly banned the tradition
AZ the white House
However. tho old Rough rider
forgot TO consult hts Young Sons
Archie and quentin carOd little
about presidential ciicta and less
about conservation They amuggled
tree into the mansion on pennayl,
wanna Avenue aud set II up in
Archles room
The president rclented ana ever
since. the white House has had
MI indoor Christmas tree
IRIS concession also sen, the
Christmas tree industry soaring be.
yond tho dreams ot one NJ rs
founders a Catskil farmer who
brought his trees 60 market In
Now York City in 1851 And 4.
helped pave the way for a new
custom the community Christmas
tree
IN 1894, Norway spruce was
planted near the white House and
later dedicated as "a national living
Christmas tree
Two wears later, giant Calf
oruia redwood In Kings Canyon
national park. named General
Grant after the Civil War hero
was dedicated na tho Nations
Christmas rreo,"
Reaching 2df feet into the slsy
nom a base 40 feet thick, the tree
~ the second iargea, IN the world
Every year nearby townapeopie
and visitors Join IN holiday sorv-
ice ard sling carols AZ the base %
the sequnia, which was growing on
the mountain slope when Christ
was born IN Bethlehem Prom
Malsei tNinn, Record.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-26

Rogers us Attorney. General.
told delegates at the Americas
Democratic Legacy luncheon here
that communities where racial ten.
slons existed might be deprived OF
new federal or private invest.
mem;
private enterprise asserted
Mr. Rogers IN making new in.
vestments, win necessarily take
iato account the climate 81 local
opinion and the public facilities
that will be available to personnel
"lsy the saline token the gov
eminent in determining the Local
uon % new or expanded federal
facilities viii have 10 give con-
alteration 70 the availability OF
public aeheola ana other public
convrmcnces "a matter of fair
ness and Justice 10 It's personnel
Who VIII he on iaty there"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-26

HAVE YOU temperamentai
drains in your sinks that clop
zap periodically 90 plague you
most al youf busiest timof ENen
with careful vigilance, kitchen
sink drs ms clog sap and can
mean costly plumbing bills
THIS ean he easily satUxtalled
by weekly use ~ special clean
~ for drains JAS; paur . heaping
Tablespoonful ~ nsana into each
drain, rinse with cup " cold
water and let stand one bali
hour Ii dissolves grease, heir
and lint, With such weekly
treatment, the drains should run
freely. Drano also quickly opens
up eloFged dfa,na
Somc people stu believe that
coffee grounds clean drains.
an old wives tale They arc
the worst offenders since they
collect grease, Burnt teas.
crumbs are ,rfitants, too, tor
the same reason,
nrano has new caiitsinet
with a bright red easy pour
top that twists Off quickly ana
reseals perfectly by keeping .
can Ia both bathroom ahd
kitchen i,'g easy 90 establish
4 weekly hshit AZ drain clean
ine 50 that they'll not only kcet'
running freely hnt viii be sani
tafy and germ free too
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-26

their right 10 vote Is being uneon-
stituilonally denied With hearings
held IN Montgomery. Ala, on this
question in early December know
ing the background az the INlsle-
gee struggle becomes more Inn
portant 20 every Negro suicide
OF A Southern Town" Is the proud
story Of Negro community which
forgot its class differences and has
joined hands 20 demonstrate It's
desire for first-class citizenship
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-26

Time when in order 10 turn out fudge,
you and beat and beat until yea were too k nc
fndgemakefS Here wonderful
new recipe requires echniqaes thcro-
no Eueork with cold water Five
cooking time and The fudge done because q evapoased
blending qualities This fudge can't fan creamy
every single time and enough for the young
make
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-26
sMlNuTE PEANUT BUTTER FUDGE


* Gun tsmai canl undued cups semi chocolate
ewapcrsted milk chips
teaspoon vanilla
"a teaspoon salt n cup chunk 'siTs peanut
ita cups us modiuml diced butter
maExhmalowS
MIX evaporated milk and salt In saucepan low
heat Heat TO boiling cook minutes stirring constantly
Add mahmalowS chocolate chips, vanilla
peanut butter Stir IL minutes tant mafShmalows meu
Pour hutered e-Ineh square pan
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-26
Sosed BY A Whiskeri
The CHRISTMAS TREE ALMOST
LOST OUT AS HOLIDAY SYMBOL
sOved BY A whisksr,

Teddy Roosevelt almost rode roughShod the Christmas
tree ID his drive the forest But two little
House
The Christmas weeSahiShed in the United States
when TR became president
Research experts say Harvard professor named Charles
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-26
Southern Colleges
Told To leud
South To "Reulify'

Louisville tANrD Mark Eth.
ridge, publisher % the Courier.
journal" and The Louisville
Times. told delegates 10 the con-
fefence ~ the Southern Asaoeia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10

M. 18th AND PARK RD.-Excel
detached .i-unit brick. grOssina
over 100000 annually. tenants
pay gas and elee. owner will con.
sidef trade. clear house OF land
sloLER a CO.. 81, 3-72ha: Sun
and ewes, OIL. 4-gAan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
DESK SPACE

SCARE OFFICE IN Southern Bldg.
Desk avail. Aug. Is: &35 mo. Refs.
WO. 6-J273 ewes. and week ends.
HILL BLDG. desk available. Alse
telephone ans ana mail service3
cir conditioned. Ma. $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10

mAya CLIENTS ~ al Yves q
PfhI, Di l-b0ik' in. a-Hl0T'
casa nufEns fog : o. t-famlly
~ 'p nAst 5sa,s h9g .,sI.., s'o ~
as UNI APT. HOUSE,. HAYS 10
foom Turn. detached, : aioFy, Co
.lnnia home plua caah Oh. a.eaio,
NO s-oIfI
I TO " Unit APT, nLnGs. want.
Phone Mr. chlsholm. wooDkibdh
REALTY, WA, 1-U1as. NO. 1.IeO1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10

340l sherman ave. NV. Rental
si.440 annually. No expenses ex-
cept taxes. Owner needs money.
must sell. Priced reasonably. Pos
session n desired. Good for plum
Der or timer. Ewes. and Sundays.
Al Bookoh. RA. a-6527,
KOGOD & BOOKOFF
4ls 5th 81 NV. Ma s-a3i3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
STORES FoR RENT

nErIlEeDA-Modsra store. iaHto,
eondit.oneq. heat and ianitor tefv.
ave- oEo. W ROBERTSON. Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
NOME AND OFFICE RENT

9a3s Ga. AVE-. m. sil. sp.l--5-fm.
apt "a 800 50. ~ in modern
bldg home andioT once uset
SIg5 Free parking / block DI.
S-7740. OIL. 2-6S44.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10

SNEAK PREVIEW

Members Multiple-Listins seryic,
.5S5s wash. Blvd KF. S-6H1s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10

SON CORP, REALTORS
1910 Lee Halfway
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10

GOOD sIrT for osntist or doctor.
can nave once and home com.
blned n teaircd, 1uea Marlboro
pike, District heiahtt Nd, CAL
RE- a.lf1O after d pm
VAL. EsTABLlsnKp reominr
house, on canitol Hi. ideal loeas
library Boz t0t-s BlaF
WILSON BLvD.-corner proc. m
ios. TOT doclors IA s-siaa.
COMMERCIAL PROPERTY on q. 3
$40 between Bethesda and Rock
VIE, No, acrt With bplldinaa
Eaa. flee and ever sood euhlneal
y TUESDAY shfovEh sunday; from
broker less RoefrIIls pie. Nd
We. n-fsfs open daily sHeepl
MAR WHITE nOusE and Interior
Dent. Excellent location, condi-
tion, and arrangements make this
investment secure. $4,000 cash
down. balance terms. once avail
nble AZ ground level. pf. 7-273A
no, R-fOuu Eki lnN
COMM. cORNER LoTs-D. c,
Prime iocation .dta-4a Naylor nd
Sc Wide frontaee. Owner, OIL. g.
4IAs.
BUILDING on Conn. ave, for sale
Restaurant operating. one Of the
best s N wash fisst time onered
L ADJACENT STORES IN excel
lent NE Retail area, rent on ]
practically pays MORTGAGES on both
second store available 10 pur-
chaser almost rent ireel or can b
NO. 1-aill. home OF. 6-664a,
sle5 RENTAL $4,000 ", PA
AVE Mr. 18th, 3-sToRY BLDo
STEAM HEAT, ist n. AfR-cOND
. TOILETS, 2nd 4 lrd VI,
Rms AND Bath EACH 4 a.. barry "a
SMALL oFPIcE BUILDING
1874 10th 81. n.w.-3 Ice. offces
"a. with pvt bath: with patio.
renoy. nearing oompl also . apis
bedrms- liv. nm, bath. kit. ca.
HAROLD b. BoNART A CO.
co. $500 Ewes, oil. l-bs47
l303-O5 H ST. NV.
Operated successfully as a restau.
rant for many years. 2Sxa2 n
plus extension 1880 n. to 20 n
lease. GLEN n. v viSE s'i Real Z,
tor, 200 Investment BldE. NE
2-STORY BRICK
Takoma Park. busy Shopping ares
Good for loan once, or oficeS
Lot, APPROX. 2OxS0. priced reason.
ably. Terms.
2-STORY BRICK
340l sherman ave. NV. Renta
Sl.44O annually. No expenses *.
cept taxes. Owner needs money
must sell. Priced reasonably. Pos
session II desired. Good for plum
Der or timer. Ewes and Sundays
al Bookoff. RA. a-65a7,
KOGOD & BOOKOFF
az 5th 81. NV. MA. s-a3f;
S.W. MERCHANTS
We have available q limited amour
Of commercial land in sw., suit
able to your needs, within 5 min.
In the redeveiopment area; price,
at only S2.75 per So II Foi
further information, call Mr. Nc
Wo s-5saa NV Woo an Isn'nks
NORRIS. REALTORS 5s5 sOtl
st. NV. RE. 7-65S5.
o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10

Down payment along with your GI
rights will buy this lovely 3-bed-
room home, spacious living room,
dinette, fully equipped kitchen,
very nice lot In Falls Church area
Convenient 70 schools and shops,
Priced Al Si2,250
ArfaX Realty, Inc.
9 TIL 8 JE. 4-4900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
MODERN
AS
Tomorrow

is this authentic (5-level. split
leveD. distinctively fashioned in
antique brick by one Of the area S
Name Builders" and beautifully
located on almost y acre of gently
rolling terrain. Easy functional
Moor plan features 2l-ft. liv. rm.
and lge sep. din. rril., twin -size
bedrms. plus den or 18th bedrm b,
awaiting your finishing touches
ranch-size dream kitchen in your
choice Of decorator oolors ga
Coloramic baths, ground level rec.
room with bay windows franz
ing the wooded view. and roomy
utility bsmt. with outside entr
Part of st. James parish, 3 blks,
TO shopping center and convenient
to everything. Definitely under
priced at S2S.a50 and yours with
a 100000 LIST trust and very
reasonable cash for such q bis
attractive package, Trades consid-
cred
Directions: To West Fails Church
on West Broad Sc. Left on Dale
dr. Right on Pine Castle. Right
on Barbour I'd. 10 Dale View
Manor and signs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10

WAREHOUSE. l.BOO 50. II; Sl25
mo-. fireproof: air-cond of, truck
entr high cell industrial Ken
sinRton. Also 1000 50 %. unltm
load, air-cond. once. win modify.
Oh. N-Re-E
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
WAREHOUSES goa SALE
End COMML.

10000 20 100000 SO ut
WILL BUILD ON llaxlfn LOT A
new warehouse 10 specifications
$4,000 10 100000 50 a. for md
Commercial use.
RE. 1881 EN-. 2-3699
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
WHERE ELSE


brick rambler with . baths lge
din rm. family-Size kit. : bis
beorms soft. screened porch and
Gear attached garage. Be sure
and see thin one. Owner Anxious
PLANTATION REALTY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10

II YOU'D like 70 he ahead OF the
crowd. come and see this first
It's a charming brick rambler IN
Crystal Spring Knobs. Three
bedrms, . baths, pine paneled rec
rni. very LARGE Nv -din. rm. huee
kit . air cOnditionerS and liy
I'm draperies 20 with this house
You'll love ~ Only Minis
from the Pentaeon. and only $50
0nn