davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1959-10-07

Cnnsnansueo, ~ CrolX' Y, =, under the Act OF March 8, 1897
VOL. lis WEDNESDAY OCTOBER u 1859 Nc. 22s
Editorial
BIGGEST TOURIST SEASON
BIG PLANS ARE afoot for the biggest, most spec
tacular tourist season ever seen in these parts. This was
due to come. All along. this sleeping giant was allowed.
to snooze in the warm shade, with tropical breezes and
perfect, healthy weather all around. Right here, practi-
cally on the doorstep Of America, is one of the most
charming and beautiful regions, yet with the old world
charm which people enjoy.
IT WOULD BE just a matter Of time before such
giant corporations as Pan American, Eastern Airlines,
some steamship companies, and the hotels came to rea-
lie that there were opportunities here-for the taking.
Jamaica is building hotels, 50 is Haiti, ndthe Domini-
can Republic, and all the islands down to Trinidad.
ALMOST DEAD CENTER Of all this activity is the
Virgin group, with the added advantage Of being Ameri-
can, which removes the necessity for passports and the
like. Here, in these free ports, many valuabieS may be
bought, and tourists can enjoy a holiday. Language is
another Of the major assets, and to top it all off is the
relatively short haul from New York. "A tourist with
little time on his hands could take in a long weekend,
and enjoy it. He could, for example, leave New York
Thursday night, arrive here the next morning, and spend
Friday, Saturday and Sunday, returning to New York
Monday morning.
AMI YET full possibilities have not been ex-
plored. There is still that in-between area which has
thus far been practically neglected There is a sizeable
portion Of middle-class Americans and others who would
be eager to take in these Islands but for the high cost.
It is perfectly all right to provide the lush accommoda-
tions for those who would have nothing else, but there
is also money to be made in the n1ediun-priced field.
WITH THE WINTER tourist season just opening
up, we need to be on the alert for fresh opportunities.
This promises to be the biggest and best season, and
with careful planning and the rendering Of good service
the future should be most promising. ns
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-07-30
Exchange Club

The East Cleveland Exchange
Club announced the following
men as officers for it's bowling
league: Sid Simon, president;
Tony Tomsic, treasurer; and
Tom Dennis, secretary.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-07-30
Appoint Co-ordinator For
Practical Nursing School

George E. Merryweather,
chairman of the advisory COM
mittee for the School of Prac-
tical Nursing has announced this
week the appointment of Mrs.
Jean Shoffner as co-ordinator
of the school to be opened in
September.
Mrs. Shoffner has been as
sistant co-ordinator of the Jane
Adams Vocational high school
practical nursing program for
the past Is months. Prior tc that
time, Mrs. Shoffner served in
nursing administration at Uni
versity Hospitals for Is years.
The new co-ordinator received
her R. N. at Edward J. Meyer
Memorial Hospital, University
of Buffalo, Buffalo, N. Y. She
lives with her husband Miiburn,
and daughte~ at 1868 East 145th
st.
Shoffner works for Picker
X-Ray Corporation. He is a
former major league baseball
player.
Women interested in the Prac-
tical Nursing Course, co-spon-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-07-30

the last thee years. During
this ueriod he conscientiously
studied his aviation education
course resulting in his ambition
to further his aviation knowl-
edge. Cadet Geigles goal was
then to take flying lessons.
From his Civil Air Patrol ex-
perience, his ground school work
will be simplifiei. c. A. P. has
trained many young men and
women for future careers of
! responsibility.
The modern Civil Air Patrol
has great chances for advance
ment as there is no end Of inter
esting jobs in C. A. P. They
have courses in rocketry, cleo
tronics, navigation, and aircraft
in flight. So. 4O2 gives credits
as you learn.
The weekly meetings are held
at the Cuyahoga County airport
from $50 to $50 p m. every
Wednesday. If you are interested
in C. A. P, contact Captain Tarr
at EV. 1850.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-07-30
Library News

Books added to the Library
for the week Of July 9th were
Non-Fiction
Cater, D., Fourth Branch of
Government"
Zalk, R. L., "How to Be a
Successful Widow"
Robertson, E. H., mans Es-
innate of Man."
Chookolingo, F. c., "India."
Simpson, G. E., "Racial and
Cultural Minorities."
Karson, M, american Labor
Unions and Politics."
Mehling, H., "Scandalous
Scamps."
Bisschop, e. de-, Tahiti
Nui."
Caldwell, ]. c., Ear East
Travel Guide"
Hoisington, D. B., "Nucleon-
les Fundamentals"
Baruch, D. w., "New Ways
in Sex Education"
Jameson, H. E., "Questions
and Answers"
Clarke, A. c., "Challenge of
the Spaceship."
Stoddard, c. H., Essentials
of Fore try Practice" and
Thoughts for Buffets."
Trent, c., England in Brick
and Stone"
DelPAcqua, G.. A., French
Impressionists."
Halford, R., Bounce Light
ing"
Hull, H. R., Writers Round
table,"
osgood, c. G., "voice of Eng
land"
Shakespeare, W., "R a d j o
Plays from Shakespeare"
Houghton, w. E., victorian
Frame of Mind, 1830-1870."
Greene, D. H., 81. M. Synge,
1871-1909."
Fiction
Chesire, G. p, as u d d e n
Guns"
Holt, l., Golden Moment"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-07-30

Packard, R., "Love in the
Mist"
Richter, H. c., III man
Shore"
Swinnerton, F. A., "Tigress
in the Village"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-07-30
- 0eu tbs
julius G.. Jannsen

Services were conducted July
25th for julius George Jannsen,
81, who was a retired wood pat
ternmaker. Mr.. Jannsen had
worked for National Malleable
for a number of years prior to
his retirement IA years ago.
The family home is at 1874
Plymouth pl.
Surviving Mr.. Jannsen are
his widow, Maria; his childroG
Frances, Elizabeth Greuloch
and Thomas of Rhode Island;
his brothers, Gustav of Ger
many, Ludwig and Hans, both
in Iowa.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-07-30
Churches

The Rev. Mr.. o. C. Sappen.
field, pastor of Windermere
Presbyterian Church, is the cur
rent speaker at the Union
Church services. Rev. Sappen-
fields topic this Sunday is,
"What Does the Lord Expect
of U.s." The service will be held
at 1000 a. m. in the East Cleve-
land Congregational Church at
Page and Euclid ave.
During the Church service,
classes for the nursery, kinder
garten and primary grades will
also be conducted.
Members of Trinity EUB
church will be getting up extra
early this Sunday so that they
may spend the day out of doors
with ctner church members.
The day OF worship and pic
nicking will begin at 1880 a. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-07-30

sored by the Euclid Board of
Education and Euclid Glenville
Hospital, may get further infor-
nation by calling Walter
Schweglef, RE. 1908.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-07-30

at Camp Onlofte with the sun
rise worship service. Breakfas
will be served at $3.50 a. m
and the hour of worship will be.
gin at 1l:0O a. m.
Beverages and ice cream will
be provided for the noon meal.
Members are reminded to bring
their own pot luck picnic din
ner and table service.
There is a softball diamond
and a swimming facilities on the
camp grounds.
The camp is two miles north
of Peninsula, O., on the River
view rd. or about an hours
drive from East Cleveland.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-07-30
Kiwaniis Has
Steak Lunch

The Kiwanians Annual Out
door Steak Fry will take place
in Forest Hill Park, August 3rd.
Serving will begin at noon
and continue until all are served.
The meeting will be held at the
park, rain or shine.
Members are asked to use the
Forest Hill Park entrance off
Forest Hills blvd, just south
Of Terrace rd., to get to the
parking lot and shelter house.
Telephone reservations can he
made by calling Fred Lange.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-07-30
CAP Offers Interesting Jobs

The Civil Air Patrol offers
many advantages to young men
and women between the ages
of IA to 18 years. One excellent
example of a young mans prog
ress both personally and civicly
in c. A. P. is c list 1t. Gary
Geigle.
Cadet Geigle, II years old, has
oeen a member Of c. A. P. for
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-07-30
Obie X. Johnson

Services for Obie Knox John
son, member of the Cleveland
Typographical Union, for over
fifty years, were conducted
Tuesday.
Mr.. johnson, who was IS
years old, had worked as a
proofreader for the Plain
Dealer and retired last Nov
ember.
Mr.. Johnson was born and
reared in Griffin, Ga. He moved
to East Cleveland many years
ago and was a member of st.
Pauls Episcopal Church. The
Johnson family home is at 1852
Wadena ave.
Surviving are his widow,
Minnie Johnson; a son, Phin-
cas-, a grandson and five great
grandchildren.
Interment was in Lakeview
Cemetery.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-07-30
Two Get Pinned

The Cleveland Electric Illu-
minating Company recently
honored two East Clevelanders
for their many years of service.
Those receiving pins were
Glenn Walton, 14423 Alder
ave-, with thirty-five years of
service as a methods analyst
in the Costs and Methods De-
partment and Charles Richards,
1851 Sheldon ave-, assistant
general superintendent in the
Steam Power Division with 80
years to his credit.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-07-30
Elizabeth Evans

Services were conducted Mon
day for Elizabeth Evans who
died July Oath. Surviving her
are her two children, Howard
and Mrs. Beryl and grandchil-
dren Mrs. Evans had lived at
14807 Elm ave.
Interment was in Acacia
Cemetery.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-07-30

Crane, F. K, "Buttercup
Case"
Crossen, X. F., "Once Upon a
Crime"
Gilbert, M. F., "Blood and
Judgment"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01

fresh water m both tanks wa
exhausted. One had been al
most empty at the start.
Their bread also was gone
but native fishermen from
Abaco saved the day by giving
them two loaves.
Skin diving, In which they
INDUCED everywhere on Their
stops. produced some conch
which Joe made into chowder.
LOailng Chief Occupation
The skin diving. with mask
nm and snorkel but without
aqua lung. was done In watel
no deeper than is feet. They
carried spear guns but baggeC
only one small fish.
Their fishing. III general. wa
not very serious although HydI
managed TO boat q i5-pounC
snapper on a hand line a
Frozen Cay. Mostly they Jus
loafed.
The sun was warm and wind
gentle at Frozen Cay although
at the same time Florida wa
having wet and heavy weather
From Frozen Cay they wen
to Nassau where they tied u
at the Yacht Haven Marina
Auxiliary power brought then
in after the winds died. Their
they were Joined by Lynch. VIII
had flown to Nassau.
A week after their departur
from Coral Gables they sale
to Morgar's Bluff at the north
ern end Of Andres Island an
the next day to Frazer's HoI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01

Joseph c. Soraghan, an air
craft engineer; John w. Lynch,
a sales engineer; Joseph r.
Hughes, a construction engi-
neer. and James M. Morgan,
operator Of the Washington
Sailing Marina. All are from
Alexandria.
From Arlington came Ronald
Hyde, who works in airline
operations.
Skipper Elected
Dobbins was the skipper
chosen by unanimous consent
because he had cruised tc
.Bimini last year in the 45-foot
schooner he keeps at Galesville
Md. Soraghan, who also made
the Bimini cruise, volunteered
as cook, a thankless job when
water and bread ran out.
Arrangements for the boat
were made ahead Of time by
Dobbins. He chartered the AZ
foot schooner Pocahontas
owned by Worth Brown, also
part owner, designer anc
builder of the Hoot Mon, win.
ner of the Miami-Nassau race
in 1857.
The Pocahontas' home port
is Boston. The charter cost
the vacationers 1925 per weel
but they considered hel
worth it.
The schooner's 4-foot, 3-incl
draft was just right for clearing
treacherouS reefs and shallow
inlets while her '45-horsepowel
Gray auxiliary furnished plent!
of power for the tides ant
strong currents in narrow pas
SageS.
Take Turns at Wheel
All of the crew had SOM
prior sailing experience ant
each took turns at the wheel
Morgan, with whom sailboat
are a career, was the only on
not to enjoy the whole trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01

Cay In the extreme western
section OF the BARRIER Islands.
They left Frazer's Hog Cay
az 4 am. Wednesday and At
4:30 blew out the mainsail on a
jibe. The wind was blowing at
about Is miles per hour so they
made good time even with a
reefed mainsail.
After passing the Northwest
Channel Light they sailed the
fats 10 the Cat Cay Club, where
they stayed overnight. Next day
they went on to Bimini, then 70
Miami. arriving late Friday
night, April 10. Cleared by Gus
toms Saturday morning. II was
only a matter Of a few hours
flight to get them home before
their two weeks we're up.
Despite the slight misadven-
lures, they are certain about
one thing. They're going 10 sail
the Bahamas again next year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01

IT was seasick the first two
days." he said.
The party, with the excep-
ton Of Lynch. few to Miami
March % and took possession
| Of the craft at Coral Reef
Yacht Club, Coral Gables.
With the boat provisioned
and plenty of fuel aboard for
the auxiliary engine. they
thought they we're all set when
they headed for Biscayne Cay
Monday afternoon. But there
was one noteworthy omission.
The vacationers neglected to
check the two water tanks be-
cause they were assured by the
owner that both were full. The
slip was to have unpleasant
repercussions.
Sail for "a Hours
At Biscayne Cay the weather
seemed so pleasant and the
winds SO favorable that they
Immediately set out for the
Bahamas, although they had
promised that this was to be
a leisurely cruise with no night
sailing.
They sailed for "a hours
north to Great Isaac Light
and then down the Northwest
Passage to Great Stirrup Cay
From there they island-hoppeC
along the barrier chain tC
Frozen Cay, which they wert
happy to reach because thu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01
HIKING CLUBS
SUNDAY

SUNDAY
WANDERBIRDs-A hike up Old Rag
Mountain, Va, q perennial fayorite Of
those who like q good stiff climb, re-
warded BY nagnificent views and an
abundance of wild flowers along the
trail. Send reservations to leaders,
lington blvd, Arlington 4, Va. or tel
ephone jackson 7-5259. Bus leaves
Twelfth street and New York avenue
NV at s an. Sunday,
CENTER HIKING CLUB-Skyline
Drive, Panorama to Elkwallov, q beau
tiful stretch of Appalachian TraU
Leaders Nate valid and Danny Gross
Reservations. Ann Endelman Jackson
S-42S3).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01

2 pm. tomorrow at the Old
Town Yacht Basin in Alexan-
dria.
The club, which has no prop
erty Of its own. customarily
keeps its boats at the WASH
lington Sailing Marina. but 1t
is considering buying land for
eventual erection of its own
clubhouse.
Gathering at the Naval
Academy for the 10Th Eastern
dinghy championship tomorrow
and Sunday will be sailors
from the Military Academy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01
FORE and AFT
Boat Parade to Open Season

With brass band and ap-
propriate fanfare, the d. c.
Boating Club will welcome the
new season with a boat parade
Sunday.
More than Is boats Of all
sizes, including outboards and
inboards, will rendezvous in
the Potomac just outside Co
lumbia Island Marina aid
parade to Key Bridge. A band
aboard the sightseeing barge
will furnish music.
From Key Bridge the boats
will proceed down Washington
Channel and then up the Ana
costa River.
Another yacht club princess
has been picked as clubs, in the
bay area get ready for the
Queen of the Chesapeake con-
test June 6 and 7 at Maryland
Yacht Club.
New princess is Miss Sandy
Curran, II, a student ut Wood
row Wilson High and daugh-
ter of Mrs. Jesse s. Curran.
She was picked to represent
Almas Temple Yacht Club at a
recent dinner meeting.
Other candidates were the
Misses Lucia 500, 18; Linda
500. Is; Joyce Dixon, II, and
Ann Meisner, II.
Capital Yacht Club already
has named its princess while
Corinthian will select one at
the annual May Ball and din
ner a week from tomorrow
night. Capitals princess. Miss
Liza Lynn Lambert, will be
crowned at the clubs annual
flag raising at 2 pm. Sunday.
Corinthian will crown its prin-
cess q week from Sunday at
its annual flag raising and shad
bake.
\ i
Sailing will get a big send
off this week end with the Po-
tomac River Sailing Associa-
ton starting its spring series
Sunday of Hams Point and
the Severn Sailing Association
starting a similar series off An
napolis. Both will conduct
them weekly throughout the
month.
In addition, the Severn Sail
ing Association will start a
spring series tomorrow for
younger sailors in cadet and
gannett classes.
West River Sailing Club with
headquarters at Galesville, Md.
is starting its fitting-out weei
end tomorrow with a shrimI
feast and club meeting.
The National Yacht Club
another sailing organization
will have its fiag-raising a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01

Coast Guard Academy, Brown,
Cornell. Dartmouth. Harvard,
Massachusetts Institute Of
Technology, Penn, Princeton,
Williams and Yale.
At stake will be the George
Owen Trophy. COVELL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01
VIRGINIANS GOING AGAIN !.
Two Weeks Enough
For Tropical Cruise
BY CHARLES COVELL
outdoor Editor

Six boating enthusiasts from Arlington and
Alexandria have proved that you don't need lengthy
vacation for leisurely cruise in tropical waters
In fact, they chartered schooner and saw good
portion of the Bahamas in two weeks
The six were Robert T. DobbinS an airlnes pilot;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01
FAIR WINDS OR FOUL

LOWER POTOMAC AND CHESAPEAKE BAY-FOir
tomorrow. winds mostly sOuthery OF lois miles per
hour. Sunday preliminary outlook mostly fair ehonee
Of late afternoon thunderstOrms; winds southwest.
ISIS miles perhour.-tcOmpiIed by United Stotes
Weather BuFeou.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-08
SALES OPPORTUNITY

Large corporation has out
standing opening for man
25-4S. Prefer individual with
Must have managerial
abilities and ambitions, Car
necessary. limited travel.
Earnings in FIRST year TO
$500, S125 per week guar
antee II YOU qualify.
= For interview call 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-08
INTERVIEWERS

Men, white. 2l-6S, with
ear; pleasant personality,
neat appearance appearance: no eSperi.
ices or ' s.1 v. wnlls ,h Isasn i5
nS ,I DTs'e g1.S smpi % s,s saSn
annually plus monthly DO;
n muse. This e an unusua
let us explain 1t 2 you
Apply IN person only. 10
an. 70 Pm. or 5 10
pm. 1901 Bladensburg I'd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-08

CoLLEoE sTuDENTl must b All.
at summer camp. Call IA. S-b8l1
or HI. o.2742.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-08
Installation Technicians

At least 10 years of commercial experience
required in the installation Of radio and tele-
phone communication systems Must be willing
TO travel or relocate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-08
To Further Aircraft Nucl

Engineers and scientists find daily challenges
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-08

in developing new
mic materials for
prolonged service at
2000'F-5oO0'F
in theoretical in
vestigations leading to
the utilization Of new
knowledge Of effects Of
neutrons and photons
on matter.
In developing proc
essing techniques for
exotic metals (recently
only laboratory curios-
ities)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-08

'. \; \: !:i; &: ! ! =: |;
a mi. 70 Job, across Fairland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-08
HElp MEN

COOK, eolersd, reliable expert
SaUfEsSoRH pkHsIHuuuihksN@ff. h'i Sos
5 Is sasso fiil'' Pals Church. Va
c0RREeP0NDENI. rsauirsd N
Home once Of expanding life In.
eurance company. Salary open
~ you are under Age 40. have had
life insurance expef., preferably
Home once, and can write ex.
esllent lettsIs, apply Y UNITED
COUNsEL0Rs for chiIdren's sum,
s @fs e. sxp seSS & 7s Eyes star sn'
c0UNTERMAN, white. nieht v 9
must be exp; on steam table
Apply IN person, QUALITY RES
TAuRANT, 2 II 81, NV.
COUNTER MANI exper.. white
must be heat-appearing and will.
Ing worker: disqualification, yaea.
tiC no BENEFITS: see Mr.. HuTcHiNs
CoyNTERMAN---Must be sober and
reliable Good salary. good work.
ing conditions. Apply YATES
HESTAURANT, Rte No. I, 1870
Jefferson Davis hwy.
CRANE OPERATORS hydro tyne
clam and concrete bucket: stee
erection: GOOD equipment and pay
steady Job. Call OF. 1880.
CREDIT MANAGER, Alex, some ex,
per. retail Ned; $500. POTOMAC
EMpL,, OIL King st., Alex, XII
DENTAL LAB TECHNICIAN fol
clinic. Experienced preferred; 40
hr. week, 20 days annual leave
ID days sick leave per year, FREE
medical end disqualification GOV,
craze. Salary open. Elk. 3-b010
DRAFTshlAN. Falls Church: somt
training and exper.. st., sos
POTOMAC EMpL., 1O4 Z. Broad
ST.. JE. 2.7272.
DRIVERS must know Washington.
Va. area: must have local refer.
ensss: ags 1880. e4o NEW YORK
DRIVER PORTER, references; mus
know this area: Takoma and Siivei
Sprine. Alternating shifts. SHEP
HERD PIX, pHARM. RA, $4,000
Mr.. Rosenberg or Mr.. Wolfe.
DRIyER.P0RTEn. exper., part q
Conn. ave. OIL. 4.3377.
DRUG CLERKS. SALES CLERKS
full or part. time: meals. paid W,
cation. Apply IN .person, I'm. 205
My1AssTEiNoroN NATIONAL AR
DRUG CLERKs-l2l Pull time
over 81. WILLIAMSBURG PHAR.
MACY, Arl., KE. e.6302.
DRYWALL cutters. Too hour,
piece piece; work. 10. s.iP PSyI Mon.-vri
ELEcTRIcIAN's HELPER. at ieasi
wiring. Good pay. Steady work
fRec. 7s4s eMsEi wisconsin T sye.. s.ss
ELECTRlCIANs, journeymen; D. c
cards REQ; old and new work
sroap insurance Bus sonpsI,
dement's: S2,75 per hr. and com.
o 9'iiisl2en' ES gan $500 sss $50 and
ELECTRICIANS
sP. SILL; ewes, sP. 3-3502
ELECTRICAL ENGINEER or de-
signer for consulting engineer
once. top salary for experienced
man. NE. s-O33a.
EMERGENCY ROOM CLERK, typinI
pref. $3.50 pm. Sat. and Sun
Apply Personnel, 90 pm, Mon.
Fri PROVIDENCE HOSPITAL
1850 Varnum ne.
ENGINEER, for new luxury apart
ment bldg. must have 3rd elasi
Hesnss, I've on premises. Call st