Evening Star Newspaper, March 17, 1927, Page 3

remely moderate b*&."nf f"p««m-"? T T & : 18 pamoramic romgerial - pangram d \\'ushlnnnn City. wo scaped ernment Just a 0' of ltn llllm“rlvll‘ {mm ense 1ivii d NUMVI\!I]{ : exce, dichen with “laree biitiers’ he clubroom in basement. t dnllfluhfl Dedchambers. three haths two' Iavatories. the pancicd wal and guartered onk flooring. throug gut. the romatie olf henting plan nfre eystem and three-car built Supreme among the Cay mm.. at [arass. {are finer residences. th ome _cannot. be duplicated price now asked! Phone Main 9300 Boss & Phelps \ Realtors N\ 1417 K Street | | absolntelypme’ GULDENS .Mustard‘ Beautiful Semi-Detached Brick Home On Biltmore St. Overlooking Rock Creek 1st floor contains 3 rooms, re- ception hall, large kitchen, very large butler’s pantry, 2nd floor—4 bedrooms, tiled bath and sleeping porch. 3rd floor —4 bedrooms and Basement—Maid’s room with complete bath, laundry, billiard room. ¢ Perfect condition throughout, hardwood floors, hot-water heat, instantaneous heater, plenty of floor plugs. Wide lot with beautiful front yard. Owner, leaving city in next 30 days, will sell at $5,000 under value. Any reasonable cash ::’d terms to negotiate quick . W H West Co. 916 15th St. SPECIAL NOTICES. N Ctapaty FURNT ® hon ?x’xci'u's‘” ANSHER AR SO GE _COMPANY. NTED—FULL PA aitre between New Yurkwgm{‘o‘n.? x.?F i oprigan's n. M lncal mu\ Ivr ‘ransfe 5 _N. Y. w. M: AM_NOT RESPO! m.;: Fi tracted by nthl‘r: lhln nelf DEBTb 9) INS, 22 Preston ave., Cherr{dnle NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR E\m ther than those contracted by myself. ALTER B. WINEGAR. Takoma Pnrk Md finm‘rbufl nEPAml\G AND ('PHO L ur, Bome: estimates furnished. ie: "6 % 74 Interest. 5 m:x’un:nrac BY FA c‘ggfi METH: P05 1o now Main 5244 b EPAIRED ANY MAKE. BY OLD firm. _ Called 1 PLITT, 1335 Tth r?r' de)‘l‘:"'dl'{fl‘t!l.l NTED TO TAUL FULL OF DART LOAD OR. FROM NEW YOR| BOSTON PITTSBURGH. OR ANY CIAL RA'I'ES_’ "ATIO)\AL oF ik sfirsrco\nTQA'n(?SKx oL OF WASHINGTON. ) 7 - "17. 1927 At a !Dl‘l‘lll meeting ()' thn #tockholder m Marck 15. 1927, the (n"u\l'flk re“(‘flvrl. tion was adopied. atuthorizing the inar |I e'lbl(llhuml;k |o! ”l‘i;m b:':nk in the sum WO undred v thousand dollars '!25000“\ making the total capital stock #even hundred fifty thousand dollars 0. 000). and the D[%fl of the sale of increase I‘O"‘kfil‘lvl‘h 4 h at under the provision of the Act of 1. 1886, the capital stock of this amso- ;I jon be increased in (hl‘ kllm ||Ilfldrl'd ':l'lv‘l)lodh;:ml 50,000) shares), making the total A seven hundred ' fifty thousand” {7 Golfara, (7500 sharex). 50,000) o & shareholders of record as aren i, 3027 Sl av The e w0 ibecribe for siich increase at the price of one- hundred sevents-five. foliars SA Per share in the nroportion of one share for each two shares held by them: the same to eribed and_paid for in cash within ays after notive by the mailing S8 conv ‘of ‘these resolutions o eE foders of recrd. addressen o them "t their st known address. and. from' the date of !_na Airst Dublication of thees reaoiutions 'he l'\v‘vl"lfll' Star rh)lnl Washington Post, hat any stock not sibecribed To the " eharenoters i thy. ‘mowrived for by et forth. within the period of time herein imited. may be disposed of by the board of directors of the bank at or in excess of the ll;l‘(vl‘u' Anfl" hundred geventy-five dollars 75) pershare ‘ay may seam broper 4 the board of of the bank, o *° 4. That The amount realized n éxcess of ore hlu\llrrd dollal ($100) per share to x0 Y.l) the surplus fund of the bank. That the hoard of directors are Tull_control of' all_matters wcessary and proper to carry the mm oot At the vr-lu!nr meeting of the b 16, 1927, Tt to of detail foregoing hoard of was voted i ‘ontin 17 feue, and. el ot stock HibarTihe icHoR B TRy 10 of the "1 NEVER DISAPPOINT BYRON S. ADAMS PRINTING IN A HURRY h Grade. but_not bigh Bl 11 " s tross "M Priced- APRIL SHOWERS BRING LEAKY ROOFS Talk with us today about making your rogf ieht., IRONCLAD s i, A MILLION DOLLAR ——printing plant equipped to haudle every &ind of printing job. The National Capital Press 12101212 D ST. N.W. Phone M. 650 acant Houses and Stores, cs to rent. List 1519 M st. n.w. anted for Rent or Sale. Houses, business properties. stores, apart- ments and warehousos. 10S. A. HERBERT & S()‘\Ib Rsa}l‘:“lfib—by Koons member.” we make 8 specialty o MEXICANSENTER ORATORY CONTEST High School Students of Southern Republic to Seek International Prize. Despite the present crisls, Mexico I 2h school students have been entered in the second International Oratorical Contest, which will be conducted in ‘Washington next Fall under the spon- orship of the leading newspapers of the competing nations. News of Mexico's official entry in the contest again this year Wi ontained in a cordial letter, dated March 10, from Miguel Lana Duret, publisher of El Universal, leading newspaper of Mexico City, to Randolph Leigh, di- rector of the American National Ora- torical Contest and executive head of the international competition. Valuable in Teaching Youth. In the letter, Senor Duret, an attor- ney as well as a publisher, heartily in- dorsed the oratorial movement, de- ring that, in his opinion, it is valua- ble because it teaches the youth of the various nations to take an interest in the governmental affairs of their lands and of the countries with whom their homes have relations. Through the study necessary for the preparation of the speeches, Senor Duret wrote, he is convinced the youth of all nations will have a better understanding of other lands, and on that understand- ing he envisions a future brotherhood among peoples that will bring about a great world peace. With Senor Duret’s letter, Mr. Leigh received a telegram from Antonio Vargas, director of Mex contest, through which that country’s representative in the international contest will be chosen, in which it was reported that high school and secon- dary school students there are taking a lively interest in the forthcoming contest. Have Same Regulations. * Like contestants in other countrie including the United States, the Me: ican _students must confine their speeches to 10 minutes’ delivery time, Thelr subjects, as announced by Senor Vargas, are: “The Influence of Youth Upon the Destinies of Nations,” “Pan- Americanism” and “The Mexican Go ernment.” Something akin to Italy’s “youth movement,” Mexico at present is showing great interest in the young people of its land, and the “youth in- fluence” subject was allowed, follow- ing the Mexican contest directors’ re- quest that their entrants be permitted to_talk upon “youth” if they liked. The Mexican representative in the international contest will be chosen at a contest meeting to be held in_the Hidalgo Theater in Mexico City June 22. The preliminary contests leading up to the final choice, such as those being conducted in Washington and Maryland and Virginia schools now, are being held throughout Mexico. That country’s entrant last year won second place with his speech on “Bolivar and the Latin American Republics.” Other Countries to Compete. Other countries who will compete with Mexico and the United States orators in the international contest here October 14, will include England, France, Canada and Japan and the Hawailan Islands. THE EV. RTICLE XIE BY UPTON CLOSE. “When an Asia awakened every- where stands behind Japan in her demand for the abolition of raclally discriminatory treatment your Con- gressmen in Washington may not feel ‘so free to ignore the feelings of us on this side.” Minoru Oka, former cabinet min- ister, Japanese delegate at Versaille, cditor “of the leading economic pub- lication in Japan and *policy” editor of the Tokio Ashahi and Osaka nichi (combined daily circulation 500,000), was speaking. He showed no rancor; he is one of the least mili- tant of Japanese leaders. Leadership in the revolt of Asia against white dominance and discrim- ination has suddenly passed from Turkey to China—from the European to the Pacifig front. At the same time the ('lnliphm‘ahh’) of “white civ- ilization” and the prestige of the white nations has passed from Great Britain to the United States. Great Britain’s ands e tied by an idealism, however faulty, which has come out of Moscow, which causes British labor to side, to its own ma- terial loss, with Chinese coolies ainst own government, and B ms China and Afghanistan to Knife Great Britain in the back just as the British groomed Japan to strike Russia before 1894, “Age of the Pacific” Is Here. “The Age of the Mediterranean has passed, the age of the Atlantic is passing, the age of the Pacific is upon us,” said Theodore Roosevelt. Were he living today he would point out that it is here, Wi China. and the United s another across an ocean which thus far has not been streaked with blood, and he would say, in harmony with his policy when President, that the fundamental principle of ~America’s statesmanship should be the creation of an upstanding, friendly Japan. Although it is a principle that the “near rivalry always overshadows the far grudge,” Japan is certain to be forced into a ‘“triple alliance of Pacific Asia” unless she is given, not only friendly words, but definite aid, by gs. Since the abrogation of the nglo-Japanese alliance, at the in- sistence of the United States and the PBritish dominions, and the passage of the American immigration act of July, 1924, which convinced Japan that she could never make real friends of the Anglo-Saxon duo, Japan feels she is the most isolated nation on earth. Russia Bidding for an Alliance. No country that does not producc its own iron and coal or all of its own food can afford to remain is lated. Russla is bidding for Japan friendship, as is shown by the re- cently renewed fishing, minirg, tim- ber and ofl concessions in Siberia and Saghalin Island, some of them faken from previous American concession- aires like Sinclair. In 1922 I was sent by Gen. Wu Peifu, then dictator of China’s gov- ernment, to greet Abraham Adolph Joffe, the first Soviet Ambassador to arrive in the Far East. After travel- ing with him from Harbin to Peking I published in an American magazine that Russia’s ultimate policy in Pa- cific Asia was the formation of a Mexico’s representative in the final contest of nations will travel through Europe with the seven American final- ists who will win, in addition to cash prizes, a tour of 11 countries of Europe. Mr. Lefigh in speaking yesterday be- fore the student body of the McKinley Manual Training High School em- phasized the importance of eloquence in the career of the technical expert. “The mathematician, the scientist, the technician, runs the world today, but he gets scant credit for it and is grossly underpaid,” said Mr. Leigh. ® “This is due,” he continued, “to the fact that the technician is nearly al- ways right and practically always inarticulate. He lacks the gift of self- xpression in words, tho¥gh he has %lat gift of expression in deeds. His ideas often go unused because of lack of training in the art of self-expres- sion in public address or in private conference. The students in technical and business schools can get greater benefit than almost any others from participating in public speaking con- tests because they are the pupils who are most likely to neglect that phase of their training.” Sees Benefit to Student. Joseph Sorrell, McKinley's repre- sentative in the 1926 contest, who rated fourth in The Star area finals last year, spoke on the benefits of the contest to the student. The occasion was also a home-com- ing welcome to Frank C. Daniel, prin- cipal of McKinley, who has recently returned from the convention of edu- cational associations at Dallas, Tex. Mr. Daniel stressed the value of the National Oratorical Contest as a means of training technical students in public speaking. - The McKinley School Orchestra, under the able leadership of Dore Walten, rendered several numbers, nroving itself equal to the reputation it has held for several years of being one of the finest school orchestras on the Atlantic Coast. The McKinley faculty committee on the contest, under the chairmanship of Mrs. Eda B. Frost, is composed of the following history and English teachers: Miss Genevieve Marsh, Miss Theora Bunnell, Miss Rhoda Watkins, Dr. Francis Hemelt and Andrew Vliet. PRISON FRAUD CHARGED. Missouri Probers Urge Dismissal of Officials. J SON CITY, Mo., March 17 (#).—Mismanagement and extrava- gance at the State prison amounting are charged in the majority report to day by a committee ated the penitentiary. The report, signed by the five Dm ocratic members of the committee, recommends discharge of the penal rd headed by Dr. Cortez F. Enloe, irman and close friend of Gov. A. Baker, Republican. Two Re- publican members filed a minority report. opening of " Southzaven kzhges & mwblzton triple alliance of Russia, Japan and China. Every Russian-engineered de- velopment since has been in that di- rection. Russia has concluded very intimate treaties with Japan and the Peking government. She is alding with ad- visers and her merchant fleet on the Pacific Asian coast the Cantonese Na- tionalist government. This fleet has made the arms embargo of the West- ern powers against Canton practical- ly ineffective. Russia s carefully avolding a clash with Japan in Man- churia, while at the same time check- mating her in every move to sup- port an anti-Nationalist movement in China. Willing China Should Lead. The result is that Japan has re- signed herself to the Chinesé Na- tionalist movement, and will be the last power to offend it and the first to recognize it. “We recognize,” said Mr. Oka, “that China is going to take political pri- macy in Pacific Asia away from us. But we can endure that—turning our ambitious national spirit toward cul- tural rather than material achieve- ment—if China will enforce world- wide respect for the dignity of our race.” The feeling in Japan against our method of restricting immigration, which they regard as our arrogant placing of the yellow man in a lower category of the human race, is very deep. Nor is time mitigating it o particle. “There s not a Japanese,” said Yusuke Tsurumi, who is building a Young Men’s Liberal Party upon the ideals of President Wilson, “who would not give his life today to re- move the stigma which he feels has been gratuitously placed by your Government upon our nation. We BOOKS BOUGHT All Kinde—Larse or Small Leta, ‘Bring them In” or phone Fr. 6494, BIG BOOK SHOI’ 933 G St N. W See 3830 Garrison Toni ght N. L. Sansbury Co., Inc. 1418 Eye St. N.W. Main 5904 Fireproof Garages ALL STEEL “Bestbilt” garages are made of the best materials and workman- ship, any style and size you may need. Terms to suit you. Call Linccln 10-100 WASHINGTON 200K St. N.E. RISE OF A NEW CHINA Japan Needs American Aid, But May Be Forced to Oppose Us—Russians Working for Triple Asiatic Alliance. wait and trust for the better natdre of your people to assert ftself.” United by “Inferiority Complex.” Americans do not realize that this feeling of “Inferiority complex” may unite Japan, Ching’ and Russia gainst us. China boycotted Ameri- can goods in 1886 in/resentment against our exclusion act. Only more urgent troubles ; have prevented Chinese prosecution 6f this grudge. Will a China onv hef feet as a first- class power submit to the treatment ended her . meérchants, professors and sludenli in American immigra- tion stations? A Chinese student sald to me: “God grant 1 live to see the time when every American who lands on Chinese shores is put through the indignities 1 suftered in one of your ports!” The core of the Russlan hostility to America and all our institutions is a very similar resentment to that in Japan and China at the “holier-than- thou” attitude they belleve we take. Hero is the issue of human senti- ment that means more to the Pacific Aslan nations than commerce and trade—which may easily unite its great potentialities against us, The feeling in Japan can be allayed by admission of Japanese on the per- centage basts applied to all other peoples. One hundred and forty-nine apanese would be allowed in each v (less than are actually squeezing in now). Chance for Close Relations. But another wonderful opportunity for building friendship is extended. American capital is invited to build Japan into a self-reliant, friendly power. She has reached the point where only large amounts of capital from the outside can speed up in- dustrial development fast enough to maintain her people in their present standard of living. Her desperate economic situation is shown by the annual yen 250,000,000 unfavorable balance of trade. Japan has been ving this out of her gold reserve, with the result that this re- serve has dropped two-thirds in the last five years. Today it is barely sufficient to cover the reserve for her er currency. A decision by Amer- ican women ‘to cease wearing silk stockings would throw Japan’s whole economic system into panic, for 40 per cent of her exports, the bulk of which are silk, go to America. Yet Japan is fundamentally sound. She is merely in the position of ar expanding business needing additional capitalization. *“If T am given the government, Mr. Tokonami, leader ol the Seiyo- honto party, said to me, “my foremost concern will be the encouragement of American investment in this country ‘Why s it that Americans will put unlimited money in every other coun- try in the world, and pass over Japan, who has never defaulted mor post- poned payment on an obligation?” (Copyright. 1927.) — French books, even fine editions, normally are sold with paper covers, so the buyer may choose his binding. TIF |ARBITRATION URGED INCALLES DISPUTE La Monte Heads Delegation Presenting Petition to Sec- retary Kellogg. A petition calling upon the Ad- ministration to submit the dispute with the Calles Government over the Mexican oil and land laws to arbitra- tion was presented to Secretary of State Kellogg yesterday by a com- mittee headed by George M. La Monte of New York, treasurer of the For- eign Policy Assoclation. It carried 11,385 signatures. “We believe the pending issues which concern property rights and the interpretation of international agreements can and ought to be arbitrated,” the petition _stated. “President Calles has informally sug- gested that possibility. Our treaty with Mexico provides for arbitration. President Roosevelt referred to The Hague tribunal an important con- troversy with Mexico. We believe similar procedure now will be univer- sally applaude Many Organizations Named. The petition was circulated under the auspices of the committee on peace with Latin America. of the Na- tional council for prevention of war. In presenting it to Secretary Kellogg, Mr. La Monte stated the signatures came from every part of the country, that they represent no political party, but express the wish of “true lovers of America” for settlement of the present crisis with Mexico through arbitration. Among the organizations represent- ed by names were the National League of Women Voters, the Young Women's Christlan _Association, the _Federal Council of Churches, the National Women's Trade Union League, the American Assoclation of University ‘Women, the National Council of Jewish Women, the American Federa- tion of Teachers and the Women's Christian Temperance Union. Views of Kellogg. At the same time, Secretary Kellogg made clear yesterday that American- Mexican relations have not proceeded beyond the range of peaceful settle- ment, nor has this Government given up hope. of working out a peaceful solution of the problems confronting the two countries. The situation, he pointed out, is far less critiggl than the public has been led to belleve and the controversy over the ofl and land laws still is re- garded by the administration as susceptible to negotiation. - 3,600—L—we Foxes Exported. Total revenue from the fox farms of Prince Edward Island last year is re- ported to have been more than $3,000,- 000. About 3,500 live foxes, worth, on the average, $300 each, were exported, and about $20,000 fox skins, having an average value of $100, were sold. Now Is the Time for Reputahon The Shade hop's’ reputation established. In New Shades For Your Windows Why wait? You'll need new shades sooner or later. Order them now, before the rush begins and you'll have them ready when you start the Spring house- cleaning. We Make Them to Measure at Factory Prices Save the middleman’s profit and deal direct with the factory. Our facilities enable us to make for you better shades for less money. A shade better means a better shade Perfection very shade, be- fore SV lbnee e fact W. STOKES SAMMONS, Proprietor You Can’t Beat This We are offering a group of “Lifetime Homes”—on the highest point of Petworth—right near Sherman Circle—that is the last word in design and appointment and represents the fastest selling Homes ever offered in this desirable section. 5th & Delafield Sts. N.W. 6 big rooms; 3 porches; tiled bath; large closets; hardwood floors; built-i 7,950 n brick pantry. Only $69.50 a Month Of thi 9.50 mo tlun half applies to the pur- is $6 re i chase of the Home. Whlt including all the carrying t to rent, amounts to LESS THAN charges, $30 A MONTH! Whm else could you live so comfortably for such a small outlay? Open From 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Either car line, 16th St. bus, or we will send our auto. v CAFRITZ X Railway Speaker THOMAS F. WOODLOCK, ot the Interstate Commerce Commis- slon, 0 will address the Political Study (Iub on Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock at the Washington Club. RSDAY, MARCH 17, 1931 ENGLISH BRIDES ASK |.3” yecr™ o Suges™ afcusmed “0BEY” BE RETAINED Prominent Women Insist Word Be Restored to Marriage Service Ritual. By the Asmciated Press. LONDON, March 17.—Just because the word “obey” has been struck from the marriage service of the Church of England, some English brides are getting contrary and insisting that it be retained. Miss Clare E. Buckle, noted Mid- lands sportswoman and captain of the Bradford Ladies Lacrosse tea upon her marriage to a Rugby foo! ball captain, was one of the recent brides who undertook to ‘“obey.” The officlating clergyman, Canon Gower Rees, explained that the bride had elected to do so ‘“because obeying does not necessarily mean submission, but a recognition the central authority of the house, His subject will be, “Consolidation of Railroads. LIMITING CUBAN SUGAR CROP INTERESTS DAWES Vice President Guest of Honor at Dinner Given by Machado in Presidential Palace. By the Associated Press. HAVANA, Cuba, March 17.—Vice 3. Dawes, here for a visit en route to Panama for a vaca- tion, made known yesterday that he was greatly interested in the action of President Machado in limiting the sugar crop by decree. He remarked, however, that constitutional limitations prevented any similar action regard- ing crops In the United States. Gen. Dawes spent nearly an hour with President Machado, conversing on economic subjects and business con- ditions. Last night he was guest of honor at a dinner given by President Machado at the presidential palace. The Ameri- can colony was represented by Am- bassador Crowder and several Ameri- can*business men. The entire foreign diplomatic corps was present. Miss Virginia Dawes, the Vice Presi- dent's daughter, said she is “having the time of my life. BARS “ELMER GANTRY.” Kansas City, Kan., Library Ex- cludes Sinclair Lewis’ Novel. KANSAS CITY, Kans., March 17 (P)—Sinclair Lewls’ newest novel, “Elmer Gantry,” was_barred by the Kansas City, Kans., Library yester- day. The action was taken on the recommendation of the library’s book committee. Much of the material for the book, a satire on the ministry, was gathered in_Greater Kansas City: environment, acces- sibility and in- dividuality—y et at moderate cost. Villa Sites and Wooded Plots g g e e or ix Sizes, Eto. Hedges & Middleton Incorporated Realtors 1412 Eye St. Fr-nk_ 1503 ’1 y John Citizen, his wife and daughters. The consensus seems to be that matters are not changed much. “What husband,"” it s asked, “ever carried out his promise ‘With lll my worldly goods I thee endow?’ And the old saw is quoted: o will, she will, you may depend em IA‘E\d if she won't, she won't, and there's an end on it. Lady Rhondda, Britain's foremost woman, rejoices in the re- val of this “remnant of sex feudal m,” while Sylvia Thompson, ess of “The Hounds of Spring. eight months of married life, says cryptically; “There are now no shrines to domesticity. One cartoonist draws Premier Baldwin, a puny bridegroom, being marched up the aisle in the firm grip of a frowning, muscular bride, representing the Tory “Die Hards “You needn't promise to obe dear,” whispers Baldwin. T wasn't golng to, anyway,” the bride retorts grimly. Some people make room at the top by pushing others off. ORIGINAL MELACHRINO “Glhe One G and nobility of Euaro, Billtop Note: ments. arette Jold the World Over” Melachrino cigarettes, made of the very finest Turkish tobaccos, have won the patrona the world—the eminent ones of America—the of the aristocracy of use of their dxsnnctivz delicacy of flavor, aroma, smoothness and richness. f=n o mae e e e e e e ) Another Talk on Co-Operative Apartments Will Be Given By MR. EDMUND J. FLYNN Authority on Co-Operative Apartments Manor 3500 14th St. 4 P.M. SUNDAY March 20, 1927 Mr. Flynn Will Answer All Questions Following the Talk Mr. Flynn is a nationally recognized authority on the subject of Co-Operative Apart- He is Washington’s pioneer in this field, having succeeded the late Allan E. Walker, with whom he was associated when the latter introduced this beneficial home-ownership plan to Washington to meet a real human need about eight years ago. LAFRITZ ~ Ouwners and Builders of Communitie Phillips Terrace Apartment 1601 Argonne Place Just North of Columbia Rd. at 16th St, One of Waahington’s Most Exclusive Apartment Houses Located in the Most Fashionable Residential Section of the Nation’s Capital . A Wonderful Location for the Particular Class We have left just a few of these wonderfully arranged apartments All with ideal locations One room, kitchen, tile bath and reception hall, from $45 to $52.50 One room, kitchen, dining alcove, tile ! bath and reception hall, from $55.00 to $67.50 i Two rooms, kitchen, breakfast room, tile bath and reception hall and porch, from $100 to $135.00 Two rooms, kitchen, dining alcove, tile bath and reception hall, $75.00 Four rooms, kitchen, tile bath, reception hall and porch, $165.00 All apartments have all outside rooms with beautiful outlook and exposures Built-in bath fixtures Murphy beds, etc. 24-Hour Telephone and Elevator Service Convenient to all car and bus lines Inspect Them Today Before Deciding Resident Manager Wllllam S. Phillips & Co., Inc. - Adnnu 8710 g:;m'. 1412 Eye Su N W Owners and Builders of Communities ' | . . wu s wos 119 3rd St. S.W, Main Bl Does the old roof need repairs ‘¥ KOON: