davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-05-28
Jack Benny
CONTINUED from Page One

Continued from Page One)
or Jew.
The CBS-TV star added:
"A bullet has no name on it
it merely says, ito whom it may
concern"
Benny said "these lessons our
millions of servicemen learned dur
ing the last war they brought home
with them. And they have become
ambassadors in your cause. But
| think we and they should re-
louble our efforts at this time be-
cause there may not be anyone
to profit from the lessons of the
next war"
He concluded:
"What a day it will be when
brotherhood encompasses the world
when nations look upon each other
With a friendship and understand
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-06-04
Veteran AID.
News

Veterans enrolment de-
clined slightly during the
midwinter school vacation,
then increased to $4,000 on
April /, and finally to 603, 900
on May l.. ~
Of the Korea veterans cur
rently in training, Sc per cent
are attending colleges and
universities; 80 per cent are
going to trade and vocational
schools; 5 per cent are TAX
ing on-the-job training.
So far, $4,000 veterans
one-fourth of all who served
since the start of the Korean
conflict in June, 195O-have
taken some form of education
or training under the Ko-
rean XII Bill.
Q-How much money can
/ borrow on my permanent
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-06-04
Dedication of Yearbook
Goes to Rev. John Lester

The chief feature of the
annual awards day assembly
at Christiansburg Institute
was the dedication of the 1866
yearbook, "The Gold Tiger"
to Rev. John w. Lester, who
has served "a a member of
the schools staff since 1910
The dedication read, "dedicat-
ed for years of service and de-
votion to this institution, with
hands and heart to build from
the past that the future
might never fail in its cOnst-
ant progress" A copy of the
yearbook and other gifts were
presented to Mr.. Lester dur.
ing the program. Lawyer
Julius Goodman, Common.
wealth's Attorney for Mont
gomery County was the guest
speaker.
Awards were made to mem.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-06-04

bers of the schools Western
District championship football
team, the basketball team and
the 1866 Western Area Base
ball champions.
Awards were also present
ed to outstanding students
from all phases of student &C.
tivities.
Rev. Lester who is the past
or of the High Rock Baptist
Church, Floyd, Virginia has
been known for a number of
years in this area and has
been affectionately called
cap" by the many boys he
has taught in the schools
shop.
Among the special guests
at the program were Mrs.
John Lester and Mrs. Lucille
Penn Of Alexandria, Virginia
who presented her father 6
diamond ring from the family
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-06-04
Presbyterian Assembly
Observation-Disclosures

Los Angeles-Should the
women be ordained as preach
ers?
"Yes," says the 167th
General Assembly of the
Presbyterian Church in the
United States of America.
It's approval yesterday by a
standing vote of about three
or four to one now goes to the
church's 256 Presbyteries or
local groups. A majority
must vote approval.
During lively floor debate,
the Rev. Victor C. Dave of
birmingham, Mass, declared
100 often when women
have felt themselves called to
be bishops, it has resulted in
cults and heresies. Witness
Mary Baker Eddy in Boston,
and Aimee Semple McPher-
son, here in Los Angeles"
(The late Mrs. Eddy was
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-06-04

suits. The telegram read:
congratulations to your
newspaper for making this
1855 contest successful. Our
sincere thanks to every local
citizen who volunteered to
serve as Judges"
For our part, we have en-
Joyed working so closely with
the people who make Carna-
ton Evaporated Milk. For
years it has been standard
favorite in our community
not only for baby's formula,
but for family cooking and
coffee-creaming. We feel hon
ored that Carnation singled
out our city and this news
paper for the Annual Healthy
Baby Contest.
Keep watching the columns
of this newspaper for late
news about the contest, and
for pictures of the final win
nerS.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-06-04

before the judges could get
down to the really difficult
part-deciding which babies
were the first, second and
third best. These three lucky
babies and their parents will
win $500, 500, and $50 re-
spectively.
When the newspaper wired
the Carnation Company in
Las Angeles, California, about
the tremendous number of
babies entered in this Second
Annual Healthy Baby Con-
test. the Company Immediate
ly telegraphed us back how
happy they were with the re-
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-06-04

National Service Life Insur-
ance policy?
A-You may borrow up to
81 per cent of the cash value
of your policy. Your VA Dis
trict Office, where you mail
your premiums, can give you
the amount of your current
cash value.
OIL am required to take
a physical examination to
reinstate by lapsed CT insur-
ance policy. Would VA &C
cept an examination made
by an osteopath?
Ayes, provided the osteo-
pathic physician is a graduate
of a recognized college of os-
teopathy, and is listed in the
current directory of the Am
erican Osteopathic Associa-
ton.
Off I get a CT business
loan that does not involve
real estate, is there any maxi
mum period of time the law
allows me to pay it off?
Ayes. Under the law,
montreal estate CT business
loans must be repaid within
10 years. Your lender has the
right to require repayment
over a shorter period of time.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-06-04
Ill. C.. Johnson Retires
From Richmond B.L.CO.

johnson has been the medium
through which the company
has recruited some of it's alb
lest and most efficient repre-
sentatives in it's southwest
Virginia territory.
In addition to a successful
career i'm the life insurance
business, Mr.. Johnson has
been a leader in the business
life of Roanoke, having en-
gagged in the real estate bust
ness and has served as secre-
tary of the Magic City Build
ing and Loan association since
its organization and long sue
cessful operations. He has
also taken an active part in
the religious, political and
civic affairs of the Magic City
and is accounted one of the
most Influential and substan-
tial citizens of his community.
He is a layman of the
Southern Pre- SO y ter a n
Church and is married with
a wife and two daughters, one
of whom is the wife of a
prominent Roanoke attorney
and the other a member of
the faculty of the A. & T.
College at Greensboro, N. c.
Rev. f. A. Bishop who has
served under Mr.. Johnson as
assistant superintendent of
of the Roanoke district for a
number of years has been APP
pointed to succeed the retir-
ing superintendent who will
become a pensioner of the
company.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-06-04
Sidney Co.
Is


The thefts from Sidney's,
woman's clothing store at SCI
South Jefferson St., over IL
past three years totaled ST.,
600 to $4,000, Common
wealth's Attorney C. E. Cud-
dy said today. In his case
against Howard l.. Barnes, %,
a Sidney's employee, for theft,
pointed out that Barnes was
charged only with four spe-
cific thefts in which the value
Of the goods totaled less than
$4,000.
j u dg Kuyk sentenced
Barnes, 600 block of Louisi-
ana Ave. NE, to serve one
year in the penitentiary on
each of four counts of grand
larceny. But because the man
has three children AL his
wife is expecting a fourth,
the judge ordered him sent
to White Gate Farm for II
months. After that, the Judge
said he will suspend the three
remaining years and put
Barnes on probation.
Policeman w. L. Penn told
the judge that the rest of
the merchandise was scatter
ed over a wide area in north
east. None of it could be trac-
ed to Barnes, who repeatedly
denied stealing anything 9TH
er than the goods specifically
mentioned i'm the indictments.
He said he had not stolen any,
thing for a year, stole what
he did only to give his wife
some nice things he could not
otherwise afford
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-06-04

judges. In statement to this
paper he said, I'VE realize
all your readers are most
anxious to learn who the
prize-winners will be, but we
do want to be absolutely fair
in our final choice. So, if
were little slow in making
up our minds" he smiled, cts
all the fault of our local par
ents for having so many cute
babies !"
What makes the job doub-
ly difficult is that all Judges
had to agree on every prize
winning photo. Twenty top
snapshots We're first Slected
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-06-04

the founder of Christian
Science. The late Mrs. Nc
Pherson was a colorful evan
gelist who founded Church of
Foursquare Gospel.)
The Rev. Leroy Patrick,
Pittsburgh, Pa. replied:
1--WE sin against women
when we say that cults and
heresies are associated pc
culiarly with t h e m. The
Christian faith has been
history's most potent force
in elevating women. I, for
one, do not fear their ordi-
nation" *.
f e m a ] e" and commented 4:
their ordination said the
Bible teaches Gin Christ Je-
sus their is neither male nor
f e m a lie" and commented :
"There is no t h co ogi a.
ground for denying ordina-
ton to women simply because
they are women"
AS reported last week, DR.
E. D. Downing attended that
history making convention
as the appointed clay" mem
Der of the Board for South
west Virginia. DIR. H. w. Nc
Nair served as ministerial
representative.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-06-04
''Do's&Don'ts'' Smoking
Manners For Women

"Cigarettiquette" is the
word Philip Morris & Co.,
makers of the new long size
filtered Marlboro cigarettes
have coined to dramatic the
"do's" and "don'ts" of good
smoking manners for women.
Women have had so much
to do with the development
Of cigarette popularity that
Philip Morris feels it is time
ly to give out a few tips on
smoking manners as they in
troduce here the wonderful
new Marlboro with the cork
tip.
Women smokers were in
strumental in convincing man.
ufacturers to market the pop
ular new long size cigarettes
since they have played an
important role in encouraging
the development of filtered
cigarettes
Fastidious women will well
come the new Marlboro al
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-06-04
CARNATION CONTEST JUDGES
TACKLE VERY DIFFICULT TASK

SO, you think you'd like to
have been Il Judge in the
Carnation Healthy Baby Con-
test! 1t was a lot of fun, all
right, say the five well-known
local citizens who were select
ed as judge-but all of them
agree they've never worked
SO hard in their lives.
In their spare time, when
ever they have Il few free
hours, the five judges huddle
together and went through
the hundreds and hundreds
of snapshots you parents
mailed in. 1t was Il gigantic
task according to one of the
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-06-04
U.N.C. CITES POLICY
IN REFUSING NEGROES

Raleigh, NC. (AP)-Trus-
tees of the University of
North Carolina, which never
has admitted Negro under
graduates ARE on record for
the first time as saying it is
not University policy to do so.
The trustees statement
was prompted by recent APP
plications of Negroes for ad-
mittance as undergraduates,
and discovery that there was
hothing barring them in the
state constitution, state laws
or policy statements of the
trustees. T
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-06-04
Addison, Carver Both Choose
Girls for B'nai Birth Award
BY Bob McLellAnd
WOEId.NeWS Shorts Writer

Addison and Carver are the
first OF seven city county high
schools to announce their nomi-
nees for the 1855 B'nai Birth
Athletic and Achievement Award
Shirley Ann Graveiy is the
nominee from Addison while Car
yer has selected Carolyn Louise
Russ.
This is the fifth year Of the
award. Each school selects a stu
dent to- compete with nominees
from the other six schools. A
specia! Judging committee already
has picked the 1855 winner but
the name Of the winner is known
only by code letter.
THE WINNER will remain a
secret until q television program
over WSIS-TV June 4. The judg-
ing committee was headed by
Rex T. Mitchell Jr. Serving on
the committee were Bob Spessard
II. Douglas Nininger, DR.. E. w.
II u 8 n on. Wilson Gator and
Buddy Hackman.
Miss Gravely is the 17-year-old
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Obediah
Gravely. sos Patton Ave. NV.
She has been q member Of
the girls basketball team for
-FOUR years and has served the
team ~ co-captain. Shirley
also Il = majorette for the Ad-
olson band.
She will be graduated seventh
In q class Of 90. She has been
president OF the Dramatic Club.
secretary Of the senior class. sec
rotary Of the band and q member
OF tho student government,
She 10 q member of the Fifth
Avenue Presbyterian Church and
sings in the church choir. She
plans to attend Virginia Union
College and would like to be a
physical education instructor.
MISS RUSS, 10. is the daueh-
ter Of Mrs. Ann johnson, 80 e.
Calhoun ST., Salem. She will be
graduated third In a class of az
with a B-plus average.
She played on the girls basket
ball team four years and was CO.
captain one season and captain
three.
Carolyn Is q member of the
student council. secretary Of the
Y-Teens. q member Of the Home
makers Club. the Science Club
and the Glee Club. She is q
member Of the First Baptist
Church Of Salem and has been
q senior Girl Scout.
Like Miss Gravely, Carolyn
would like to become a physical
education instructor.
Nominees from the other five
city-county schools will be an
nounced this week. William
Jennings nominee will be named
Tuesday. jefferson on Wednes-
day, William Byrd Thursday, An
drew Lewis Friday and Roanoke
Catholic Saturday.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-06-04
DIR. Proctor Is
Va. U.U. Proxy

Richmond-Dr. S. D. Proc
tor, former dean of the School
of Religion of Virginia Union
University, was named presi-
dent of the institution by the
trustees at their annual meet
in. DR.. Theodore F. Adams,
chairman of the board and
pastor of the First Baptist
Church of Richmond released
the announcement.
DR.. Proctor is a graduate of
the following schools: Virgil
mia Union University with
ALB. degree; BID. from Gro
zier Theological Seminary
Doctor of Theology from Bos-
ton University and further
graduate study at Yale and
Penn State Universities.
The newly elected presi-
dent is actively engaged os
lecturer and teacher in con-
ferences, camps and colleges,
He became dean of Religion
at Va. u. u. in 1949 and vice
president in 1863. He is the
son of Herbert Q. and Velma
G.. Proctor of Norfolk. He is
married to Mrs. Bessie Tate
Proctor and is the father of
two sons, Herbert Stuart and
Timothy Dewitt.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-06-04
CARVER HIGH SCHOOL

In a recent prom, sponsor.
ed by radio station WROV.
the winners were Reginald
Bellinger and Clarice Wells,
both of Carver High. They
were chosen az king anc
queen, respectively, at the
graduation prom. The affair
was held at American Legior
Auditorium. Those running
in second place were Agnes
Banks and Marvin Poindexter,
both of Booker T. Washing.
ton Junior High.
The Junior Class entertain.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-06-04

OF the brief was released here.
In the earlier brief, the at
torneys for the plaintiffs
maintained the court could
force a private operator to
admit members of the Negro
race.
The states answer is based
on Rule 65 of the us. Code,
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-06-04

Richmond, Va.-The Rich
mond Insurance Company
with home offices in Rich
mond, Va, announces the re-
tirement of Henry c. Johnson,
a prominent citizen of Roa-
noke, Va. as superintendent
of it's Roanoke district eff
fective June 1, 1865.
The Roanoke District COW
ers the Magic City, Coving-
ton, Abingdon, Clifton Forge,
Bristol and all of the con-
tiguous rural territory in
Southwest, Virginia. Mr.. john
son entered the service of the
company fifty years ago as a
debit manager and was pro-
noted to the position of Su-
perintendent of the district
in 1910 succeeding the late
R. I. Tate.
His record for honesty, eff
ficiency and integrity is un-
excelled by any employee of
the company since its organ
ization. Mr.. G.. B. Gilpin, Sec
rotary of the company and
it's senior executive officer
in point of service, in express
ing his regrets at the retire
ment of the veteran faithful
employee. paid this tribute,
II have known Henry John
son ever since he started
working for this company and
I have never known him to be
one penny short in any of his
accounts nor has he ever de-
faulted for a moment in any
obligation or remittance" Mr..
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-06-04

marking Hollands tenth yea,
of liberation by allied forces
Martin, a member of the Pro.
visional Battalion of the di.
Visions 18th Regiment ir
Germany, entered the Army
in November, 1863, and re.
ceived basic training at Fort
Jackson, S. G. He arrived in
Europe in July 1954.-CU. S.
Army.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-06-04

most as much for the new
package it comes in as for the
cigarette itself. Marlboros,
which will retail at popular
prices, now are dressed up in
a brand new crush-proof box
with an easy-opening flip-top,
which means no more broken
finger nails!
Circling the outer cello
phane jacket on the MARI
boro package is a fine gold
strip which provides the key
to easy opening of this new
package. Just zip the tape,
then flip the top of the box
open, and you are ready to
enjoy a pleasant lnterlude
with your Marlboro.
This new packaging pro-
vides insurance against the
fragrance of your perfume or
lipstick seeping into your Gig
arettes and at the same time
Continued on page A.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-06-04

a section which deals specific
ally with injunctions. In cit
ing this section, Almonds
brief says under the circum-
stances of this case it is per-
fectly apparent this court
cannot reach out and enioin
an unknown lessee as request
ed by the plaintiffs"
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-06-04
He Parades Before Queen

Kansas City, Mo.-Army
Cpl. Paul Martin, 81, son of
Mrs. Missile Martin, 104 Bea
yer St., Martinsville, Va, re.
Gently paraded before Queen
Juliana of the Netherlands il
Wageningen, Holland. Cor.
poral Martin was selected for
a 1st Infantry Division honor
guard which represented the
u. S. Army in ceremonies
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-06-04
Private Lessee OF State Parks
Cannot Be Forced To Admit NEGROES

Richmond (AP)-Virginia's
attorney general held today
a Federal District Court can
not force a private lessee of a
state park to admit Negroes.
j. Lindsay Almond Jr.'s
opinion was contained in a
brief filed in Norfolk Federal
District Court in reply to an
earlier one filed by attorneys
for four Negroes seeking use
OF Seashore State Park in
Princess Anne County. A copy
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-06-04

Baccalaureate Services will
be held Sunday, June 5, in
school auditorium at 3 p. m.
Rev. NJ. A. Camper will de-
liver the main address.
Graduation exercises will
be held Wednesday, June 8.
The Salutatorian of the Class,
Miss Lille Smith, will speak
on "The Thrill of An Idea"
while the Valedictorian, Miss
Ann Bailey Sailing will make
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-06-04
High School News

ed the Seniors at a prom" on
Friday evening, MAY 27, from
9 to IL in the school gym
nasium.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-06-04
ADDISON HIGH SCHOOL

Vesper Service at Ameri-
can Legion Auditorium, Sun
day, June 4, at 5 p. m. Rev.
Samuel Candy, director of
Religious Emphasis at Vir-
ginia State College, will de-
liver the address of the even
ing.
Class Night will be June
6, at 7: 45 p. M, in school
auditorium.
Graduation Exercises will
be held Friday, June 10, 1T
8:15. The Valedictorian IS
Lorraine Richardson and T. )
Salutatorian is Margaret
Thompson.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-06-04

Miss Gloria Ann Prease has
the distinction of being the
Valedictorian of her class of
the Academy Hill High School
of Fincastle. Miss Prease is
the daughter of Mrs. Eliza
beth Prease of Blue Ridge.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-06-04

her address from the subject,
Youth Seeks a New Working
Principle" Mr.. K. Douglas
Nininger, retiring superin-
tendent, will award the diplo-
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-06-04

Louise SAVAGE
- . I9ernan Literary
= University of vEr,ini,
0Aario ttesvilIe. Va.
Evening star., 1955-06-15
APIS. UNrURNIsHED-D. c.
PARK VISTA APTS

3434 18th ST. Sc.
Large 2-bedrm. apts.; sep. din. rrn..
biz new GE refgr.:: will decorate;
only SS7. 7.50-S90, incl. utils.
10. 2-0O73 10. 2-S757
Evening star., 1955-06-15

SILVER SPRING AREA-2-bedrm
de luxe apts. GaroaRe disposal
refgr with eroSs-top freezer;
WASH IN YOUR OWN KITCHEN.
Call HE. 4-ss09. He. 4-7733.
REVERE APIS. 1909 Lebanon st.,
Apt. 3. Facing Langley. Park shop.
Utils. incl. HE. 4-5s00 -l9
TAKOMA PARK, SO Columbia ave-
cond.; SIS per mo-, incl heat and
hot water. Mr.. GATES. RA.
3-2710; RA. 3-sl66. lis
R0cKvILLE-l and 2 bedrms-. ~:
and rear screened porch; near
to $50 per month. Po. 2-3003
SILVER SPRING-Newly decorated:
eonv. location; / bedroom, living
room. dinette kitchen and oatn;
$3.50 month. utilities included.
~. 9:349o until 8 pm. le. E-l..
TAkoMA PARK--1 room. dinette.
Rss 1iRsn and ,DeuS.d Ssth s5 ss5ssneS mea SO
snSER a3Sfgo sPRfsSGgO.drOom gnsil 6 p:@ apt, in
new 7-unit bldg. separate dining,
large kitchen. use own washlns
machine. or washer and drier Iurn'
b, bldg; Call resident manager
COLLEGE PARK - Mod. apt: nr.
Univ. Of Md. Low rent: bedTnl;,
$3.50 enc. apt, S4S;5o. pIs
rAKOMA PARK-De luxe, 2-bedrm.
apt. near elementary and junior
high schools. First and second
floors available. Call JU. o-s4S7'
Evening star., 1955-06-15

n. AKL. .-wEsTOvER AREA-1 bed:
Emx iy: rm:: dinstis; Kit snd nf
EsTATE CORP. 1888 Wilson blvd.
ikLrSSGfoN-Mod. a III S1sfas / bedrm... In
sHt BIDS sSs S ar' M7sf Mnsn. enS a Lee ssg ssSg
1 AND : BEDROOM APARTMENTS
10 Minis. from Washington via Ar
GROOM REALTY Co. IA. 7-7So4,
NEWLY DEC. l bedrm.. iiv. rm,;
Sia fI.n.S sea's; sssso sis; S5th a sEs4s A OHS S
Arlington. Columbia pike at Fred
erick ST.; Magnolia Gardens; avail.
now Beautiful and spacious hying-
dining room combinations; large
bedrooms. latest in kitchen EQUIP
ment; paruuet rs. Venetian blinds;
exposures; SsSrec Sti.s ssd tqEn Eo Sf ss ME- To-
caii JH s.so7o.
ARL.. 5i6 N. Kenmore-six rooms,
first floor; larse rear lawn. saIaEs:
and transp.; S125 month. incl. heat
and utils: EN-, 2-3319; 17,
bedrm; apt. suit. for eple;. l child
No. Io4, iaoo N. Pierce, ia. 2-o5ls.
ARLINGTON cHEREcKE APTs.S1-
bedrm, apt, near Pentagon and
Memorial Bridge. Close to shopping
and transportation. Laundry IA.
cilities in basement and plenty of
parking space. Now renting for
S74.50 mo: XII. 9-6644. AL BAKER
AGEXHNDRiA. Del Ray srea-1-bed-
room apartment, near everything.
$50 mo-, incl. all utilities. Phone
KI. 9-6644. AL BAKER g. SON.
me lis
Evening star., 1955-06-15

FORT CRAIG GARDENS
Also newly redecorated 1-bedroom
apt, adjacent to Fl. Myer; S70.75
per mo-. incl. utils. For inspection
apply Apt. 2, lis 9. Court House,
Arlington, Va. IL
Evening star., 1955-06-15

HARBOR TERRACE APARTMENTS
II you are interested in an apt. con-
venient to National Airport, we
nave newly redecorated. 1-bedroom
apts from S70.75 to $75.75 per
mo-, incl. utils. For inspection.
apply at Apt. /, 1901 Abingdon
dr., Alexandria.