davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-03-02

Gilbert Bullock returned from
the Baptist Hospital, Winston
Salem yesterday after being an
observation patient there for
several days.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-03-02

Clubwomen enjoyed the study
ON the various steps taken in the
process of making shirts.
On the tour were Mrs. Ralph
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-03-02

Norris Mrs. Marvin Lewis. Mrs Cartree Mrs. Cartree
&C. D. Williams. Mrs Earl Cart Adams Mrs. Ress
rete MRS Clyde Norris Mrs. Norris Mrs Luther
Maggie Williams, Mrs. ArthurlNIrs. Malcolm Wright
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-09-24

Keeping Pace With Progress

In keeping with progress in the rapid growth of the
City OF Roanoke the Negro exception The razng of
old brick building by Joseph Fuller overlooking
the downtown business section from First Street. N w. and
newng the adjacent building to that of the
new was of the first signs of business transformation
on First Street.
The Harvey Mems Shop the only business of it's kind
IN this section of the city, readily moved into the
Fuller Building. The Northwest Variety Store having
built up mammoth trade the street. moved into
the remodeled Fuller Building Both of these
are well pleased with their locations They better
prepared to serve their customers than before
Across the street from the Fuller Building, DR. H. T.
Penn has transformed the street floor of his building
the appearance of beautiful stone house The Richmond
Beneficial Company offices will be housed in this
building when renovation is completed
E. P Majors, in keeping with the idea of getting out
OF the crowded business sections of the city, and moving out
where parking will not be problem has built
market in Lincoln Terrace
Reuben E. lawson of Roanoke's most able and pro-
gressve has torn down and frerap
long familiar sight Gimer Avenue at First Street.
N w. and erected large office building housing several
PROFESSIONS The building is known Lawson Building
can OF our race from point of business has erected
and moved into "upto-the- minute" funeral home
Galhsboro Road at Harrison venue N w.
Hamlar and Curtis Funeral Home, Roanokes most youth
full and the youngest funeral home has purchased
new rolling stock They doing everything possible
provide first-class service to the public
Throughout city new homes are being built or old
homes remodeed Lawns being beautified with shrub
berry, flowers and artistic landscaping.
To remodel, buy build churches seemingly has
become obsesson among the church people city
Recently of the smaller Baptist congregations unan-
mousy voted to sell their out-moded unattractive and
comfortable church home and buy beautiful and roomy
brick building already furnished with pews pianos etc.
One and a half million dollar high school, and a
half million dollar hospital and of other steps of
taken by the Roanoke Negro tell that he is
porting himself like first-class citizen than
before AS proud city continues widen borders
and at the time employ every reasonable for
continued march of is obvious that the Negro
playing his part WELL
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-09-24

crippled children. the Red Cross,
all sorts Of things. Most Of US have
to decide which we shall send our
few dollars to. and which not. But
II q Christian thinks he has a right
to decide whether or not to sup.
port the church. he does aot I'M
derstand what the church IL. Tho
central reason why the church
calls for the support Of the people
OF God Is that It Is the ''houss Of
our God"
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-09-24

He is a junior in the Theolog- :
zeal School.
Mrs. Floods other son.
Staff Sergeant Allen Flood.
visited with his mother for
his two weeks furlough. He.
is stationed at the airbase in
Charleston, S. C. We are hap
py for Mrs. Flood. 90
Family reunion, or rumors
of any sort, always leave us
with a very warm feeling and
we were more than pleased
to hear of a family. get-to-'
gether of the Lipscombe fam
lilies.
The Richard Lipscombes,
the H. f. Lipscombes and the
Septelions Lipscombes a n d
Mrs. / lille Williams were
guests last Sunday of their
cousins in Lynchburg. The
five sisters, ala originally
Lipscombes, were Mrss Ellen,
Grace, Gladys, Mary Alice and
Ruth. The Lipscombes of
Roanoke reported a sumptious
! Continued on page 3
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-09-24
. ~ q. :. u. IL
Florence Fields-WOOds
3-O326

Hello, there. Sorry that l
had to be away last week, but
my husband lost his brother,
George E. Wood, of New York,
and we had to go there for
the services. Some Of you who
frequent the Big City may
have known him. He owned
the "Red Rooster" Natur-
ally, we regret his passing.
He is survived by my hus-
band, Leon, E., and his SIS
ter, Miss Zemorria f. Woods,
of Richmond. The family APP
preciates the innumerable eX-
pressions of sympathy.
While l was in New York,
] took time out to meet a few
"celebs". Ethel Waters, who
sang at my brother-in- laws
funeral, is gracious in manner
and charming to meet. She
is quite attractive with her
white hair, and interesting
to talk to. l also met Paul
Robertson. He, too, was the
embodiment of graciousness
but l expect 1 was more pleas
ed when / was introduced tC
Willie Mays. He's really a
fine youngster. He doesn't
look, too much, like his ia
miliar photo. In street attire
he appears fresh, youthful
and quite a lot of fun. Hope
you, too, can meet him some
time. 1t was, however, nice
to meet all of them.
And now for the benefit
of those of you who have
never been to New York,
can say, ego there
1t really makes no differ.
ence whether you are so fal
down south that your very
thoughts are "jim crowed.'
To you, and all your friends
I say, go to the Big Town be,
fore you "call it a day." il
this matter of living. There
is no town more representa-
tive of America. It's slums
it's tenements, it's Fifth Ave
nue., it's Wall Street are posi-
tive indications of it's posi-
bilities to all mankind. 1t i:
truly a potpourri of the PEG
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-09-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Glenn
ent and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Patterson spent their vaca-
ton in Mt. Clair, N. j., Pas
sale, N. j., and New York
City.
Misses Barbara and Char
lotte Clement spent six weeks
with their grandparents in
Atlantic City and their aunt
and uncle in New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Whea-
ton, Jr., and son, Butch, "
motored to Bluefield, w. Va,
for the weekend.
Mrs. Mozelle Flood, of Han
over Ave, n. w., has been
especially happy for the past
few weeks. She has enjoyed
the visits of her two sons.
Rev. Rudolph Flood pas
tored John Wesley's Church
in Salem, on Water Street, for
the summer. He has returned
to Atlanta, Ga, to attend
Cannon Theological Semi.
nary for the next semester
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-09-24

most OF W. can
keep up with. We
are invited to
share In many
good works: or
phanages. schools
for the blind.
b oys' towns,
foundations for
the study Of vari-
Gus diseases.
hospitals for
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-09-24
House Of Our God
Lesson for September u. 1855

"HY support churches3 The
~ frst thing we need to UNI
derstand about this, as Christians,
u that support Of the church IL not
optional, but q must" During .
years time every citizen Il con-
fronted with more ''causes'' than
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-09-24
In And Around Roanoke }

pie of America. 1t is the cpl
tome of steel, concrete, pow
er and folklore, which truly
represents all of America.
Few other places offer that
feeling of freedom-uninhib-
tied and real. 1t is grand to
experience i'd and seach .time
| go to New Rork, l get that
same feeling. Make it a
must" on your next trip.
And now for our folks at
home. We were especially
proud OF hear that a native
of Roanoke, DR.. Arnett G..
Macklin, is currently listed
in "Who's Who in American
Education" DR.. Macklin, the
son Of Mrs. Pauline Macklin,
of Mcdowell Ave-, N. Sand
brother of the popular gents,
affectionately known around
town as "T. w." and cal
bert" Macklin, is the profess
sor of Education and Director
of the Division of Basic Edu-
cation at Virginia State Col
lege. The Doctor also received
a citation recently for Give
| years of service" with the Sc
lective Service Board of which
he is the senior member, in
years of service, and it's sec
rotary.
The Four Leaf Social Club
had a social at the home of
Mrs. Tyree Jones, 1913 Har-
rison, N. w., last Tuesday
Prizes were won by Mrs
Odetta Enoch and Mrs. Bessie
Bailey. A very lovely repast
was served by the hostess,
Mrs. Jones.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-09-24

Mr.. Percy Edmondson of
Gle a n d, Ohio, and his
brother, Thomas Edmondson,
of Pittsburg, Pa, have re-
turned to their homes after
most pleasant weeks stay
with their sister, Mrs. Kate
Walker, Oh Ratton Ave-, NE.
Mrs. Emma Dillon of Ruth
erford Ave-, NV, recently
returned from Los Angeles,
Calf, where she and her son,
William Dillon, of New York
CT ty, spent two months.
Along with them was Master
Warren Dillon, of 2O3 Chest
nut Ave-, NV. Miss Agatha
Dillon, alsosof this city and
New YiorN, who recently grad
uated frofnSManhattan State
Hospital School of Nursing,
flew to Los Angeles and join
ed her grandmother, Mrs.
Dillon. They all visited Dis
neyland, MGM Studio and
many other places of interest
| between here and California.
Mrs. Dillon has gone to New
York with her son, William,
for a few weeks.
Mrs. Philip Atkerson, the
attractive mother of Mrs.
Mickie Davis, of the Tribune
family, was the recipient of a
lovely orchid. 1t was brought
to her by William Dillon from
it's native haunt in Califor-
MIA. 1t is peculiar in it's ma
ture in that it takes three
| weeks to open completely and
stays open about three weeks.
! Mrs. Atkerson was very much
pleased with the lovely gift.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-11

shows that the Lions themselves
bought 10 for SoasalSide Comma
nifty Hospital The hospital Aux
Hilary donated II more and friends
gave four All @ere planted on the
grounds. Local garden clubs pur-
chased Is which were planted in
Westyies Cemetery
Ten trees bought by the Farm
vile Chamber Of Commerce were
planted at Mary E Branch Ele-
mentary School and al Farmville
High School, The Slate Hill OAR
planted two on the Courthouse
green and Judith Randolph OAR
set one OH the Longwood campus
TO serve as line tree Farm
VILE Presbyterian Church purch-
ased two and Prospect Methodist
Church. six
Town Manager Louis Johnston
reported that part Of the 50 tree:
purchased by the town went Il
WestyIew Cemtery while the rest
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-11
Electric Safety
Work shop Held BY
Prospect All Club

Prospect ALI CLUB met Thurs
day at the school with Is mem
beers attending the study meeting
on safety with appliances and
electrical systems. Annette Emert.
president. presided
go The eeVotions Linda MIC
Fadden, Vice president. gave a
story. entitled The Boy Jesus.
and the hymn. iSweet Hour Of
Prayer WAS stlnG
Demonstrations were presented
on care Of cords Betty Lou Wea :
gei and ElIgie Harvey. care Of
appliances. Linda McFadden and
Patty Showalter. and disconnect-
ing appliances. Paul Payne and
Kenneth Norstr0m
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-11
Darlington Hgts.

The Old Maids Conven tian p.
will be given BY TIL. patron Of
DARLINGTON. Heights Sceeol on Fri
day March 8 at 3 .. MI EVERY
body come and JOIN The nnl
Mfr and Mrs Buster B3ilry. Of
Richmond. we're Sunday guests 9f
Mr. and MRS, 5. p Bailey
Mrs, Sadie. Watson and NH
Margaret watson eaILed on Mis-
Watsons slstert Mrs E(tie Brad
shaw. OF Pace last Tuesday rhe
also stopped By 60 see Mi and
Mrs. S r Gsyvr IN FarnN,lle
Mr. and MRS Jim Coleman and
children. Jimmy Cathy and Anne
spent sunday Nith M ana Mrs
H l. Shorter
/ Mfrs Ifoward shorter Billy
| Shorter and MIR ana Mrs Ronald
Bosies ana children visited NJ
/ Shorter's Huncle and aunt MIR
/ and Mrs Ernest Williams Il
Richmond, Sunday Other guest
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-11

f1ongwood COLLEGE, viii serve 81
tRnt 70 the Future Business Lead
efs Of America during the second
regional meeting 81 District n, 70
De held n the Student Building
Saturday Afarch II
Df Merle fAndflum+ head n
the Business Education depart"
mint Of the coliege. Will De pro-
gram director for students repf--
sentlng high school FfBLA chap
tsrs IN the fegion Delegates aIll
come from
ApponatIox. Portsmouth. Lynes1-
burg. Norfolk. FfopeWell. MAN.
chester. Powhatan. Princess ANNE
suffolk McKenny. WhaleyYiile
and Richmond
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-11
A. E. Bryant, So,
Dies Near Dillwyn

Alexander Earl Bryant. s3. q
retired Buckingham County far
mer, died Tuesday March 8 at the
home Of his daughter Mrs. Geo
rye f. Taylor. nsar Dliwyn
Mfr Bryant is survived By his
wife. Mrs. Martha Staton Bryant
five daughters, Mrs Taylor, Mrs.
Ediox Bryant. Mrs, Leafy c. FRS
by, both of Montgomery. w. Va.
Mrs. James J Poe and Mrs
Claude Ferrell. both Of Richmond:
four SONS. Willie B. Dennis Il. and
Eolfe Bryant. all OF Montgomery
w. Va. Harry Bryant. OF How
aFdsYalle; 8 sister. Mrs Ada
Thacker. OF Aiberene: two bro
theirs. w A Bryant. OF SCOTS
vile and C r. Bryant. OF Gull
pepper; % grandchildren and Il
great grandcnildren. Funeral ar
engagements were not known.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-11
Bicentennial Living Memorial
Completed As 2OOth Tree Planted

Last Of the trees for each OF
Prince Edward county's history
making 200 years went into the
ground IN Fafmville this week.
A check with the figures Of the
Farmvllie Lions club-sponsored
sale shows that the living me-
mortal project, suggested last
August by j. Barrye Wall. chair
man Of the Lions Community I'm
provement committee. met with
great success as Watkins Nursey
Midlothian. set the 200th sapling
/ Tuesday
Heavy rains had delayed plant
ing all the trees of and or for
three weeks.
Or the 200 planted. private
citizens purchased 90. local clubs
and ORGANIZATIONS bought SO. and
80 were purchased by the town
and three by Hampden Sydney
College.
A break-dow Of the purchases
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-11

we're scattered over First. Second.
Third. Fourth. !, Longwood and
Park Avenues. Eigh. St. George
Eli Buffalo and South Main
Streets
Need seem Great
Johnston had nigh praise for
the project but commented that
the town defifiteis needs even
more trees" both in private yards
as gell as on lie streets. He sad
that aE preserat here was no
planned program" either by the
town, clubs or individuals, OF re-
planting trees ,disease or blown
over in storms.
Lions started canvassing the
town in teams for orders late las,
November. following an iulpres-
slve public meeting attended By
more than 200 per sons interested
in the move To memorabilia Prince
Edwards 20oth anniversary.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-11
Colleges list Founders Day March %
To Be Tribute to Dr., Mrs. Lancaster

Observance Of IongWood Col
leps,s Sc evenly F1r8t Founders
Day on March 20 Will BE- In tri-
butte 10 President and Mrs. Dab
ney 9 Lancaster y Ianca stff
|lll retire July
This Is the last time THAT
the alumnae as a group VIII have
an portunit 10 express
10 Or Lancaete their APP
pfesation for his fine service 10
I0neWood Coileg during the past
nlne years. ~ q q Gordon
Moss, chairman o. the Found Is
pay committee SAID
To PAY Tributes
Al the general session To be
neid in Jafman Auditorium at IL
fl M. representatives. from three
groups VIII pay tribute 10 Dr
lancaster on behalf Of the alam-
nae. Miss Frances Horton. Of Roa-
10ke, outgoing president Of the
Alumnae Association Miss Helen
Draper an alumna and professor
81 modern languages at Long
wood College. on behalf ot me
faculty. and Miss Dorothy Walden,
Of Danyille. or behalf Of the STU
dent body.
Roy Jensen. associate professor
Of music and concert pianlsts,
viii play a selection on The organ
which he composed especially for
the occasion. Mr.. lesson. q ma
ave of England and graduate Of
Oxford University. has named his
composition. Fantasia on Alma
Mater
Dir. Landlord Coming
At q reception to be gwen for
the alumnae by Dr and Mrs. Ian :
caster III the presidents hons at
4 .. m the alumnae Will have an
opportunity To meet DR.. and Mrs.
Francis G. Landlord. Jr., Dr..
Landlord who IL professor Of
Education at fte University Of
Virginia. viii assume his duties as
president of LongWood College
when Dr. Lancaster retires.
Other activities Of the day IN
Guided a coffee hour TO be given
by the Farmville Chapter of the
Alumnae Association In the Stu
dent Lounge at 10 a. m. an
academic procession TO Jarman
Auditorium at Ii a. m, business
meeting following lunch IN the
Dining Hall at II 80 r. m. and
q program to be presented by the
LonRwood Choir and OreheSis. the
modern dance group. At 8 p. m
Members of the GTandaughters
Cub viii serve as Official host
esses during TIE day
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-11
Future Business Leaders of America
Regional Meeting at College Saturday

TIE meeting gilI begin In the
Student Lounge al 10 a m. and
public speaking contest viii b..
lls-4d 81 1880 a. M. The winner Of
the speech contest will receive
as that time a SIS savings bond
donated by The First National
Bank. Farnrille
Other contests 10 be held are
spelling parliamentary law. Mr..
and Miss FBLA. scrapkook. ex-
hlbati and bulletin board.
Mrs. Frances Sadler Of Pow
ilatan. is regional sponsor. During
the afternoon session, new re-
gionsI FILA officers Will be elect
ed and Installed for the coming
year
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-11

A Navy crliSieg bake shop must
produce about 1000 serving pei
day for her crew.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-03-11

The Navy uses about 1880 900
pounds OF butter yearly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-13
SAMUEL Z. BoGLEY, INC.
Trees Flowers Privacy

6OO9 SeIVyn Road
lovely eff srodlsy
l7e
shrubbsr
psaey 81
hko
soda, for
OPEN TODAY as; Sun. 1-6
Go Byadiv 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-13
Question: Are High Costs
For Schools JustifiubIe?

average. That's lot Of money.
1t isn't easy for the average tax
paying homeowner to get used
to today's land and building
costs.
For instance, a new high school
is now being built in New Jersey
for 1900 students at a cost of
$780, 900 exclusive of Its land.
That's a layout Of more than
$4,000 per student for the build
ing alone. More than e miles
out of New York City. site was
selected for another high school
at a land cost of s32o,000-$10,-
900 per acre. 1t seems that a
campus is important nowadays.
Amateurs Sprouting.
The result is that every COM
munity seems to be sprouting
amateur educators and school
designers ready to make
speeches at meetings Of the local
school board. In many cases this
trend is bringing about new
thinking about how to combat
the high cost of new schools.
The speechmakers contend that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-13
Homes Approved
In Arlington

Recent building permits issued
by Arlington County include:
Annie r. and Edna Mae Chap
man, 3134 Columbia pike. owner;
restaurant at 3134 Colum b a
pike; cost, $4,000: architect.
Lloyd C. Mayors.
George w. Francis. 1892 North
Twenty-f1rst street. owner: dwell
ing at 2707 North Wakefield
street; cost, $4,000.
Price & Co., SIS North Din
widdie street, owner: four dwell
ings at 9l8. GOT. 900 and 919
South Utah street; cost, SIS, 200;
architect, ]. Gotich.
Leroy Gauchenour, 2427 Lee
highway. owner; dwelling at 1880
North Vermont street; cost,
$1S. 900.
Lester A, Sorensen. 4701 North
Thirty-fourth street, owner;
dwelling at 1900 North Thirty
seventh street; cost. SOS, 600;
architect, Sharpe IL Hamaker.
DR.. and Mrs. Robert L. Cohen,
$500 North Twenty-sixth road;
owner; dwelling at 2914 North
Harrison street; cost. $4,000:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-13

homes today aren't built like
stone castles to stand for ages,
so why build monumental schools
that will become obsolete in less
than a generation?
The expandable school is the
answer in many places. One
architect told us the other day
that he thinks a school should
be dependable in about IS years.
why build marble halls that
will be next to useless under the
changing ideas of the coming
generation?" asks this man. "An
economical. clean, safe. we'll
lighted and carefully planned
building can provide a fine set
ting for education.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-13
BY DAVID G. BAREUTHER

BY DAVID g. BAREUTHER
School taxes are turning out
to be the joker in the deck Of
many homeowners' budgets. The
certainty of death and taxes may
be an old bromide. but the sur
prise Of this era's baby boom and
school taxes is a new tangled
|fizz with a wallop.
OF course. everybody knows
when he buys a house that
school taxes will be as much a
part of the home owning luxury
as fuel bills. paint Jobs and water
for the lawn. But few home buy
ers of the last 10 years got the
full meaning Of the World War
III baby boom until those little
Income tax deductions-bless
their .heartS-began to need new
school buildings and plenty of
them.
The United States ONCE OF
Education estimates that the Ma
ton not only is now short $780,
900 classrooms. but will need
476,000 more classrooms in the
next four years. Furthermore
that ONCE finds that classrooms
now cost $35,000 apiece on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-13

architect, Joseph j. Arcardo.
Robert @. O'Hara. 500 South
Abingdon street, owner; three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-13

dwellings at 4761. 4753 and 4757
South Sixth street: cost. $15.5o0
each; architect, William Tapp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-13
DOWNTOWN REMODELING UNDERWAY

the Of the Bar Candy Co viii look alter no
completed month
architect Cadny Construction Co is the builder
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-13
BR,ARcLIFF-52Is MANNING PLACE NV.

Unusually home situated j. one OF wohgon tns,
VI beth modern kitchen end sPseiov. d" '1o ovs,oof."S
The porch hu adio the living room
weather 2nd floor hos double sd,oom. ans S
Is Jorge win Wsp1ee ano 1nes
and both ocd Storage pass r bo' c % s,..,
efi Meaning Place. right 52a Evenings coll EN- s'so
House, Obes Sunday, 2 to s - WO. 6L66
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-13
D. C.-MARYLAND HOUSES
RETHESnA Mn BIB KENTRURY DRIVE
wooD ACRES 1905 HARWicK RD.

house ehorm inside and out Ths
beautifully excessively dscofusd huge
surrounded by wall ehomin9
house OF
baths basement
sbUbon community Drive out Moss
Ave extended 10 Welbwn right Hur left sso6 Evenings call
Mf1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-13
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PARN-4e3s BRANpYWINE ST.

interesting nlbiek house sPuon. LYING
bath
secluded front garden bsdroom den9
500 The level and beautifully Handicapped
10th ST. right 10 4oS9 evenings
rnuk