davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-28
Caithersburg Washington Grove

! with her sister, Mrs. Evelyn
Thomas, on Walker ave.
Martha Kephart returned to
Shepherd College to resume her
studies.
Mrs. Carrie Ward is now
with her daughter and son-ir1'
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Fenton Keep
hart.
Mrs. Delos Reynolds Is a pa
tent at Suburban Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Youden
spent the week end at Cape
Hatteras.
Frank Ciarrocchi, jr., has re
turned to Texas A. and M. Col
lege.
Girl scouting in Gaithersburg
began its fall season last week
with troop meetings at the Civ.
ic Center. On Monday evening,
the Upper Montgomery County
Neighborhood held its first fall
meeting. Mrs. Dolores Catlin
and Mrs. Louise Anderson,
Brownie leaders from Gathers
burg, were invested.
The following D a m ascu S
leaders were also invested: Mrs.
Barbara Modlinger, Mrs. Doro.
thy Mccoy, Mrs. Ann Mullican,
Mrs. Eleanor Baratta, Mrs
Jean Sims, Mrs. Peg Thorn.
burg, Mrs. Pat McKinnon and
Mrs. Ann Leweck.
The first meeting of the sea
son of the Philathea Class OF
Grace Methodist Church was
held at the home of Mrs. Merle
Jacobs. The following officers
were installed: Mrs. Sprige
Ward, president; Mrs. Ella Ma
gruder, vice president; Mrs
Margaret Thomas, secretary;
and Miss Ella Plummer, treas
urer.
The Rosemont Citizens Asso
citation held an executive com
mittee meeting last Thursday
evening at the home of ths
president, Ted Workinger. Tit
date of the first meeting of ths
association was changed to DC
tober II, to be held at the Civil
Center at 8 pm. Plans were
made for a speaker on a sub
ject of great interest to ths
community.
Grove will hold a picnic at thu
park on Saturday. A softbal
game Is scheduled for 2:3O an,
the picnic at $50. The Won
ans Club has taken on TIL
project of selling dessert an
coffee to picnickers. A com
munity sing will follow and
bingo game at McCathran Hall
Lions and their wives wer
recent guests of the Chimes
Embassy when the Chan
Lions Club Of Washington he'll
their annual Chinese festiva
for the benefit of District &c
Eye Bank. Among those In al
tendance at the dinner and fes
tivities were Mr.. and Mrs. Wi
liam Lynch and son. Anthony
MIR. and Mrs. Fenton KepharI
and Mr.. and Mrs. william
Bradley.
/ Mrs. Kitty Rotruck was hom
very briefly last week from
Calgary, Alberta, before she de
parted again for Atlanta, Ga
When she returns next week
Mrs. Rotruck will begin he
teaching of the Bishop Metho
of Clothing Construction TO
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-28

exceptions Of certain requests
Of coming. They hear appeals
from decisions Of the building
Inspector. and grant exceptions
Of compliance to the coming ord
nances.
Al great deal of respect Is
held for the members Of the
board who administer these
duties. Considering the project.
ed growth of the town, and
because of the requirements Of
the coming ordnance, these men
are responsible for understand
ing and interpreting the physi-
cal needs Of the community.
Harry C. Perry is Chairman
OF the Board of Zoning APP
peals. Irwin Fulks and William
". Hurley are also members.
Last Thursday, Mayor Duvall
addressed two groups Of stu
dents at the high school, giving
our young people q splendid
background Of the town Of
Gaithersburg.
The Mayor told the students
some interesting facts concern.
ing the earliest buildings, re-
calling the location Of log
cabins, especially the one that
stood directly behind his pres
ent home with which he was
most familiar as a child.
Mr.. Duvall also told Of the
first mayor Of Gaithersburg,
Henry Ward, 1881, and Of the
Oldest existing buildings-the
last two on the north end of
Frederick ave-, which were
built in 1S47 by the Presbyter-
ian Church. The corporate line
OF the town splits the parson-
age building through the mid
die.
A group Of junior high stu
dents attended a Newspaper
Clinic for school publications
in the Washington Baltimore
area on Saturday at City Col
lege In Baltimore. The areas
discussed were finance, content,
preparation OF copy for produc-
ton, and layout and design.
DR.. Regis Boyle. Journalism
teacher from Woodrow Wilson
High In Washington and Ben
Allnutt Of Bethesda Chevy
Chase High were the speakers.
The following students are
staff members of the new jun.
Tor high newspaper and attend.
ed: Judy Wolfson, David Lash.
init, Nancy Slack, Jim Savage,
and Leslie Ward. History Eng.
lish teacher, Joseph Rhinehart,
is sponsor.
We look forward to the pub.
lication Of the first issue of the
school paper.
The Gaithersburg Area Cler
gymen's Association met on
Monday at Ascension Chapel
The Rev. Harry B. Dalzell IL
president; the Rev. B. Frank
Foster Is secretary.treasurer
Members OF the GACA are local
clergymen from the Lutheran
Presbyterian, Catholic, Nazar
enc, Church Of God, Church oil
the Brethren, Mennonite, Bap
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-28
Vacancy On Town Planning
Board Creates Interest
BY Sylvia Tate Koran

The Mayor of Gaithersburg Merton Duvall an
nounces vacancy the Board of Zonng Appeals for the
town. This board an important group Of citizens who are
interested in the anticipated growth of the town. holds
public hearings for applications waivers, or special
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-28

Parents will enjoy browsing
around the White Elephant
booth, the Country Store, the
Plant Booth, or purchasing
some homemade baked goods.
This is the PTA's only fund
raising project and they need
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-28

your support.
The Luther League Of st.
Luke's Lutheran Church, Red
land, had an outing on Sunday
at Sugar Loaf mountain. Devo-
tons were held atop the noun
tain, followed by picnic lunch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-04

Store
D c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-04
PARADE OF PRINTS FOR SUMMER
Washington

Striking sleeveless cotton dresses ideal for marketing
trips or potio Iouneine during the worm days oheod
Washable and fode-resistont Sizes 1920. l2h-22h.
A. Button black print Scoop neck potch pocket
Navy oquo and blue with white black. red and toast
with white
B. so print Scoop neck slash pocket Neck and skirt
trim. Red or black predominant.
G.. Square neck style with stToP shoulders, self belt.
sosh pocket Red. black gold on white background
Downstairs Store, Budget Daytime Dresses
oIso Bethesda Budget ond Corners
Washington Store end Corners o.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-03-17
Seeks Safety Ideas

Alaskan pilots will have an op- portunity to air their views on fly ing safety at conference sched- uled in Anchorage May 19.
 The meeting, one of six being held throughout the United States this spring by the Federal Aviation Agency, is to include morning and afternoon sessions at the z. J. Loussac library and an evening gathering at the Commodore room of the Westward hotel, according to George Weitz, chief of FAA's re- gional Flight Standards division here.
 The nationwide series of Air Share meetings (air your views; share the benefits) are being held in each of FAA's six regions, Ma jeeb E. Halaby, FAA administra- tor, announced. Similar confer ences are planned for Santa Mon- ica, Calif.; Springfield, Ill.,; Atlan- tic City, N. J.; Jackson, Miss; and Honolulu.
 The Alaskans conference, to which all persons interested in av- iation especially aircraft owners and operators, are urged to attend, will be held to discuss general avia- tion (business and private flying) problems and to seek practical sol utions to those problems, Weitz ex- plained. Theme of the meeting will be Flying In the Late '60's,' and all civil aviation people will be given an opportunity to air their views.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-03-17

The reported move to lift the ban on importing Russian crabmeat in- to the United States has caused considerable speculation h e e, which is natural
 It is easy to sit back there in Washington, D. c. and come up with a proposal such as that with out weighing the consequences on a small segment of the country such as Kodiak. We here in Kodiak have been used to getting the small end of the stick, whether it is roads, or other considerations - our isolation has made of us the forgotten island. We apparently were again forgotten when the Rus sians Gas they undoubtedly did) came up with the proposal to lift the ban.
 There were few in Kodiak not so many years ago who thought this town had much of chance of hold ing its own, population-wise or eco nomically. It's reliance then was dependent on what the powers-to- be at the time thought of the value of having the naval station here, or at best, whether it should be on a strictly caretaker basis or kept as it was.
 It was about that time that Ko- diak literally lifted itself by it's own bootstraps, or should we say crab claws, and the development of a new industry has made it one of the best towns in the state, with an economy sound and flourishing.
 The crab industry has played a major part in making it what it is today. True, shrimp, clans, salmon and other contributing factors have helped it along. But, basically, the men and boats, the canneries that process the crab, and all those who one way or another are connected
Kodiak mirror., 1961-03-17

Sure now and it's St. Patricks Day.
 This year marks the fifteen-hun- dredth anniversary of the death of St. Patrick-historical authorities have set 461 A. D. as the year of ms death.
 Through the centuries, many leg ends and controversies have arisen surrounding the life of St. Patrick.
 Almost as many countries claim the honor of having been the natal soil of St. Patrick, for example, as made similar claim with respect to Homer. Scotland, England, France and Wales have each fur nished their respective pretentions.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-03-17
A Day For The Irish

Whatever doubts may obscure his birthplace. however, he came from a patrician family, as his name implies.
 When St. Patrick was 16 years old. he was carried off by pirates, who later sold him into slavery in Ireland. His master worked him as a swineherd on the well-known mountain of Sleamish, in the county of Antrim. Here St. Patrick
 (Continued on Page 10)
Kodiak mirror., 1961-03-17
Iirrored Reflections
By SIG DECREE

with this fishery, have put Kodiak on it's feet.
 It hasn't been easy. The men who tend their crab pots have to face all kinds of weather, keep their boats in repair, lose little sleep, and generally speaking, make living the hard way.
 The shape of things bear out the belief the Russians will invade" the Alaskan fishing grounds to greater extent than ever in the future. Russia apparently has it in mind to corner the fish market bigger boats, a larger fleet-these aren't idle threats, they're happen ing.
 Ironically Russia wants to come in our backdoor and take our crab and enter the front door and sell them back to us.
 Giving Russia a deal like this puts the U. S. at the bargaining table without anything to bargain with. Are we to give, give, give con- tinuously?
 There is no doubt we as nation must give and take in world trade. We need to ship our goods into world markets, too. But the rama facations in this issue point to lack of justification for any such action as will flood the U. S. mar ket with crab from a country lack ing in ordinary scruples.
 The whole thing has faint odor to tive smell another step in a master plan to weaken us econom- ically to further their own aims world communism.
 Fairbanks is going to have an election Tuesday that may turn out to be well worth watching. As we mentioned before the far North city have been planning for some
Kodiak mirror., 1961-03-17
Letter to the Editor
Kodiak Mirror Kodiak, Alaska Dear Editor:

Dear Editor:
 I wish to express my apprecia- ton to those who have volun- teered their services as fire fight CTS to protect the people and their homes outside the city limits through the years. I know that they only had one thing in mind to save life or to put out fire, re- gardless of where it was.
 While living at the Children's Home, there was comfort in know ing that the fire department would answer a call in case of fire. This was especially true since the Home had burned down twice on Woody Island.
 The people living outside the city limits have helped the prog ress and growth of our town by supporting our sales tax and the business establishments with their dollars and cents. am sure they will respond if we call upon them to help fight our fires.
 De Witt Fields
Kodiak mirror., 1961-03-17
Along The Waterfront

ject, it has brought considerable concern to boat owners and City Manager Bill Poland, who himself is a boat owner. He has given the problem quite some considerable thought, and has come up with a new wrinkle" as a solution of the problem. It is based on the idea of the fresh water running along the surface, and diverting it past the float logs which act as barrier in allowing the water to pass out of the harbor. We'll go into more de tail in later issue on this. The nice thing about this, says Poland, is that it won't cost much to try it.
 t
 That skipperless, crewleSS Parks XI, reminiscent of legendary boats that drifted for weeks without ben fit of human hands, has finally found resting place, according to Bill Damery, marine surveyor, who flew over to take a look at it Wednesday.
 The boat is well up on the rocks between Ocean Beach and Black Point on Sitkalidak Island, missing Ocean Bay by a short distance. George Inga, skipper on the Cape Trinity spotted it. Damery said the Parks XII was in bad shape.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-03-17

Some wreckage was found near Two Headed Island down on the south end, which was thought to be from Dave Murphys Western, but later reports indicate this is not likely. The bits of wreckage are being brought in for closer inspec- ton and Identification. No clue as to the Westerns whereabouts has been forthcoming to date.
 l.
 Oscar Dyson is making a few re- pairs on his Susie 0 which is tied up in the small boat harbor. Many of the crab fishermen have given up for the season and are back in port.
 t
 Alaska Packers, King Crab, Inc, and Kodiak King Crab canneries all report showdown due to big blows at the fishing grounds and cold weather, very little crab has come in.
 Del Valentine of Alaska Packers flew over to Polly Creek and Ninil- chik this week completing arrange ments for clam digging. He re- turned today.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-03-17

We didn't hear the Skaters Waltz" being played Sunday but Bill Wright was pretty fancy-free on a pair of skates as he glided over a portion of the small boat harbor now encased in ice.
 Bill is owner of the 38-footer Fancy Free which is berthed in the small boat harbor. His hobby we know for years has been boating, but another one apparently is ice skating. Where else than in Kodiak can you endulge in two such diver gent sports in the same season and so close at hand.
 The ice in the harbor is said to be about twelve inches in places. Small boys were also seen playing on the ice. It seems to be a great convenience for boat owners who can now walk on the ice and per form little maintenance jobs around their boats. Ali MadSen for one was seen as he worked on the Explorer.
 You have to get little humor out of the situation which isn't ac- tually funny at all. Due as it is to the fresh water that dumps into the harbor from the drainage mainly that originates in the upper area of the Aleutian Homes pro
Kodiak mirror., 1961-03-17
KODIAK, ALASKA. MARCH r, 1861

time to raise the sales tax one cent and eliminate the property tax. Tuesday is the big day for the voters to decide.
 It will be interesting to see if the voters can see any merit in the switch-about in levying taxes-we think the plan has merit. It would be nice to see some other town try it out first.
 old Timer Says: "A father and mother can support dozen chil- dren through thick and thin, but the children want the government to support the old folks"
 The lifespan of a dollar bill is about 13 months, on the average, while a 10-dollar bill lasts four years we're going after 10-dol- lar bills from now on.
 
 Quite a few of Kodiak's residents availed themselves of the fine weather Saturday and the hospital ity of Lockheed's John Thompson, Station manager of the tracking station at Chiniak, to attend open house there. A movie on the work that goes into the missile launch ing and afterwards was shown; a fine dinner of fried chicken and the trimmings; and a social hour after wards filled out very enjoyable evening.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-03-17
PATTERSON WINS

I f1 GINJOlN bD4Sao
 Floyd Patterson retained his heavyweight title in his ring battle with the Hammer of Thor" Inge- mar Johansson, Monday night, de- spite the fact that he was knocked down twice in the first round and received several other rugged punches.
 JUNEAU (P)-The Senate ap- proved establishing more exemp- tions to overtime provisions to State wages and hours act.
 Excluded were employees of businesses where less than four were employed on a regular basis; employees of small mining opera tions hiring less than 12; agricul- tural employees; employees of newspapers with circulation of less than 1000; seamen, taxicab operators; loggers and lumbermen in operations hiring less than 13; outside buyers of dairy products and outside salesmen.
Evening star., 1961-01-29
HOUSES FeR sALE-vA.

BETTER THAN NEW-Brick ram.
bier, In excellent community. fea-
turing 3 bedrms., modern. fully
equipped kit. wleye-level oven: full
bsmt. with attractive rec. rm.
Wihigh ceiling and uiahogany-pan-
eled bar. EXTRAS: Wall-to-wall
carpeting, de luxe aluminium storm
windows, washer, drier; swimming
pool membership available. Excel
lent elementary school In area.
Truly comfortable family living.
Convenient to shopping. AND on
direct route 70 PentaEon. an for
$50. Call days, WE, $4,000;
soMrs sSssis "A; fkAE;ALTaYs: aIsissAi ssALr66EgT. Better
BRICK RAMBLERl 8 bedrooms. 2
CROWN fisiaSGri REiHIrY. sEoES JE. s.SO4i. iHND
CHARMING BRICK COLONIAL, in
aisRG0Wr ainna room n sstiSs SSm' spscs ssSsfaSs in
Kitchen, glassed-in den lends to
gracious living. 3 nice-size bed
rooms, full basement and garage.
JE. 2-2620. JOSEPH w. SEAY
CO., Realtors, 113 West Broad
street, Falls Church, virginia
Office closed on Sundays.
CLOSE-N AND BRAND-NEW-
Ready to move In. Near bus and
shops. Large liv.. rrn.. separate
din. rm;. q real beauty of q
kitchen. bedrnn. and bath on main
floor; 2 more huge bedrms. and
another bath; gorgeous finished
rec; rm., powder rm. and garage.
and truly Grand neighborhood.
xRLiSSaToN. "a. 5.i55o: svss.. e.
ia. 6-503b
Evening star., 1961-01-29
INVEST. PROP. WANTED
BUSINESS PROP. for SALE
ENTIRE OR PART
OFFICE BUILDING

2 THOMAS CIRCLE; excellent
scnr PaSNS lSshsSn LoT eSrDss' On rssr Sth
500-3, 900 50. It. available on short
notice. Call RE. 1851
Evening star., 1961-01-29
WEST EVANSVILLE

An brick With rec. rm.. and twin
size bedrooms. assume 0I loan.
or A0Q down FLA. Immac., only
ySkSSouMNT ysS1kSS;SSSoi MSss sss,Rs Ssll; n. o.,soo
Evening star., 1961-01-29
HOUSES FOR, sALE-yA.
TWIs pOOR ONPHAN?

TINS POoR ORPHAN?
Needs an owner and loving care. "a
nurse It back into q home. Brina
your paint brush and $500. B.
bedrni., all-hrick contemporary
rambler: 1h baths, h.-v.h., car
port. Only S16,o60. Already H.
nAnced.
ORBIT REAL ESTATE CO.
XII. 8-5106
TRUsTWORTHY-Here is 0 large
LIST trust that Is worth your while
to investigate 4 lge, bedrms.. 2
baths, huge modern kitchen, nice
lot with tall trees. Located on q
safe, quiet street In Pals Church.
Immediately clean and only S14,-
$50. No red tape with 81 800
cash. See this today. Open o till 8
REALTY, JE. 4...S1u
vIENNA-5-bedrm, and pan. den,
or 6-bedrm. split ievel:. mahog.
pan. rec. rm,, bar, built-ins; slid
gls. drs., patio, liy. rm. wIfir. .-to-
ceiling firepl.. 2 baths, util rm.,
stor. bsmt. Over h-aere wooded
lot; swim. club membership avail
OWNER, S2R,6CO. DU. k-R7T5
Evening star., 1961-01-29
BusINEss PROP. for SALE
fcoNTINUED,

FIRST COMMERCIAL BLDG.
suitable for any type business; Isl
II. now being used as beauty shop;
rees. priced; substantial cash down
Ii. 3-7002 LII I-Q13a
Evening star., 1961-01-29
GOLDMAN.

- - - = v - 49,
North Arlington: 8 bedrooms, 2
baths (BEDRM. AND BATH ON
1st FLOOR, screened porch and
rec. room; all brick; near every
convenience; large loan 70 assume; /;
priced $20,600. Cali
F. w. BERENS, Realtors
2160 N. Glebe Rd. "A. B-O7O7
C0ZY RAMBLER II Basement;
good location: $3.50. no money
down. BROWN d BROWN REAL
~. JE. 4-0041,
DEsERTRD-This lovely ANTIQUE
brick rambler must b0 sold. Foyer
entrance. attractive living room
with fireplace, 15-ft. formal din-
ing room, big luxury equipped
kitchen. large bedrooms, stair
way to expansion attic with full
dormer and bath roughed in. Pull
daylight. basement. Extra wide
lot desirable location. S22, $50.
JE. 4-22S6. PARKER. SMITH Il
OONNEIL, Realtors,
Evening star., 1961-01-29
HOUSES FOR Saliva.

q HOME WITH A vKW!-And
what 3 lot 70 offer. Living rm.
r a ana seOisfs fit:beS sspsEsis TitS sinns eaanss
spaes. 22xi4 screened porch. 5
bedrms.. and den or bedrms.
plus the added feature o. Q fam
ily rfn. Its only S24, 800 and you
may have immediate occupancy.
r. W. BERENS REALTORS, n.
0-6022, 5000 Chain Bridge I'd.
ACREAGE AND LONG Low HOME.
secluded area. near country club
Ssisao1t' Sisao' s:5s sata ,r,pf TSfnblsT S;r with VI,
etc. 3 ACRES, some wooded 0Oss
eempleted, however Q fabulous
: oppoftunity for Q do-it-yourseifer
to take over and complete. NOW,
AS Is. only S17,e50.
Evening star., 1961-01-29
HOUSES FoR sALE-Mp.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
aso7 57th PLACE

2307 S7th PLACE
foff Tuxedo rd) - . hedrns..
$3.50. May rent for $50.
ROGER MOSS, LA. 9-e222
VETs-S500 INCLUDES SETTLE
MENT AND S60.60 per mo. buys
this 2-bsdrm. home near Prince
Georges Country Club. Call til Q
pm. WA. $4,000.
ROBERT 8. DAVIS q CO.. NC.
UNIVERSITY HILLS : 3-hedroom
brick rambler with basement, sep.
dining room, hot-water heat, large
living room with bay window; big
lot, 90x1e0. S17,950. 4eS LIST
mortgage; BuRcH REALTY. TO.
GNIvERSITY HILLS = 3-bedrm.
{ brick rambler with h.-W.. heat:
fireplace in living room; az elec-
NcrthWsstsrn High School and
MARYLAND University. Priced ct
SI6.500 with FHA terms avail
koEERT s. Davis q Co, INC.
WEST HYATTS.-Immed. poss. Feb.
!, rent with option to buy, assume
20 loan;s 2-hedrm. brick, Anchor
fenced lot nr: park. BYRD REAL
TY, WA. 7-2400.
WEST HYATTSVILLE
All brick. with rec. rm., and twin
size nedrqoms., assume 0I loan.
or $40Q down FHA. Immac., only
$13.250. Must sell,
PARAMOUNT SALES HA. 2-1S00
WOODLAWN
Only S14.960. all brick det. 3.
ehor-fenced level lot.
SEPARATE DINING ROOM
PARAMOUNT SALES HA. 2-l800
W0oDLAwN-Approx. $500 down
to include settlement and $110 per
month feE 0I Sdop PURCHASERS s tsgbi:
attractive. 3-bedrm. brk. home fea-
turing full sep. din. rm., kit. with
eating bar. Side screened porch
and bsmt: Ideal for rec. rm, Close
to schools and stores. Ok'D 4
TkApE. KEN DRUsKIN 4 CO..
tHT Q.2AO0
Evening star., 1961-01-29
WOODLAWN
Only s14.s5O. al brick det. g.
bedrm: home, with fun bsmt. An
q ACRES

8eautiful ranch type country home.
Hot-water DASHBOARD heat, 4 large
bedrooms, : full baths, banquet
size din: rm:, hv. rm. with fire.
place. all modern kitchen; $26, 900.
THOMAS p. HALEY, Realtor
AP. 7.S3O0 Ewes, CIR. 4-S322
= BEDR11s., 2h baths, brick Cape
SSs VAN ~ Wsss g shaSpn: agas e.S.s slf s. TO
arate din. nm. liv. rm. with fire.
place. kitchen. Ice, closets. Pun
esmt;, h..y;h., excel. ccnd.: only
LEO 9TORCH, SP. 3-4BOO.
Evening star., 1961-01-29
BETHESDA
COOP OFFICE BLDG.

To be built at 1895 Wis, ave. g.
story fireproof bldg, 3Ha daylight
floors above adjacent bldg. 4
floors will contain 1000 50, II.
each Of usable space at $3.50 sq.
II. Ground floor, 1000 50. It.
$3.50 50. IT. No more than Q
tenants per floor. Elevator opens
viii sell rs interest In bldg. to
tenants occupying one floor for
$4,000. Better than 20es re.
turn can be realized from your
cash investment. plus equity from
loan payments after all expenses
have been paid including interest,
principal. taxes. insurance, utils..
janitor, and MANAGEMENT. Public
parking lot in rear. Plans and
complete details available at office
Of GEO. W. ROBERTSON. Realtor.
5000 Wis. ave. OIL. 2-2123