davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-30
WORLD WIDE NEWS AT A GLANCE

Boulder CANP)Frateries sororities at the Uni
verslty memberships
by 1862 placed o probation
Thus univertys settled heated dispute
Indignation would
revocation Of chapters.
The ruling does not apply to student religious organizations
Folsom Asks Relief From oafh support Constitution
Fayette Aa(AKP)Oov Folsom Of Alabama has asked
eliminate the governors
oath office pledge support the Constitution Of the United
States
Folsom his moderate"
rights few weeks taken stronger
the side Of segregation.
persuadng 20 file suits seek
ing Indignation OF Aabaas grade high
he governor place Autherine Lucy
attempted the University Of Alabama
indignation while I'm governor" said Folsom
who has heretofore such extremist statements
Husband Kills Man, Wounds Wife and Self
the pistol staying he found at the home of his
eStranged wife
watt fatally wounded Barnes then turned the small
callbre pistol on himself and Mrs Watt
couple had been separated about six weeks
white And NEGRO Churches Merge In Chicago Suburb
congregations OF two Episcopal churches
in suburban voted 10 the first Sunday after
Easter one congregation aegro, the other Is alwhite
The churches white Church Of the Holy Communion
which has about 500 members the Cyrnan Episcopal
Church with a membership Of about 30
The Negro organized 1887 viii be closed Rev Ken
"for good OF the church"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-30
I7q WEEKLY PAPERS HAVE TOTAL
CIRCULATION OF NEARLY z MILLION

jefferson city, Mo- There are
eleven fewer colored newspapers
operating In the United states to-
day than there were a year ago.
The annual poll by the Lincoln.
University (Mo) department Of
journalism disclosed total Of
ITO papers by mid-February
Fifteen newspapers are pub
lished In Alabama, which leads
the country, Only three other
states number papers in double
figures California and Tennessee
with ~ each and Texas with IL.
The 179 includes two dailies
five semi-weeklies, three bi'
weeklies and l69 weellies. They
have combined weekly circula'
ton OF slightly less than two mil
lion. or 1889, $50 copies.
The last newspaper to be estab
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-30

lished is a daily-the Daily De-
fender at Chicago. The Daily
World at Atlanta, Ca, has been
in existence since March 10, 1892.
During the past year 10 news
papers were started or added to
the Lincoln University record. n
newspapers expired during the
year. Alabama and Ohio head the
casualty list with four each
Pennsylvania had three and Cal
ifornia two.
Fifteen states have no coloreC
newspaper: Delaware, Idaho
Maine, New Hampshire, Montana
Vermont, Rhode Island, Wyoming
Connecticut, North Dakota, Soutl
Dakota, New Mexico, Nevada
Utah, and West Virginia.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-30

be put in the Senator's way to-
ward victory"
The Rev. c. r. Hickerson, pas
tor Of Beth-Eden Baptist church,
and president Of the Independent
Democrat club in this city, de-
clared that Senator Kefauver's
honesty and integrity assured him
Of victory in both New Hampshire
and Minnesota.
And I predict" he added,
that those same basic qualities
win win for him In California,
Florida, the District Of Column
bia and Alaska
DR.. Edward G. Maziwue, a can
dldate for convention delegate
thinks that the victory in Min
nesota shows that he Is not a cap
tive Of any political machine OF
party bosses. II points out that he
has won the respect and esteem OF
the grass roots. He is a candidate
Of the people"
Atty. Julius w. Robertson
treasurer Of the d. c. Kefauver
for President Club, stated that
Senator Kefauvers stunning vic
tory in the Minnesota primary
indicates that the American peo-
pie are determined TO not their
convictions despite any efforts tc
control them. The results of this
campaign should amply demon,
strate that no Democratic candl'
date has the popular appeal Of
Senator Kefauver."
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-30

USE THE WANT ADS
1T PAYS TO ADVERTISE
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-30

Harlem's Palm Cafe for the WOW
radio broadcast? Spot is now be-
ing filled by locke Henderson, the
Philly DECAY, who replaced Jack
Walker when the latter refused to
play rock m roll platters q.
Chuck Stewart, the popular New
York photographer, has his
shingle out just block from the
Waldorf-Astoria hotel; and has
met with no prejudice thus far,
shooting some Of Broadwsy's top
celebrities.
When the big Rhythm and
Blues Show of 1856" gets under
way in Richmond, Va, on April 1
The Cadillacs, Little Richard and
Chris Powell's aggregation will be
on hand to help rock the joint
Earl "Fatha" Hines, the veteran
pianist has quit his Philadelphia
| residence in favor Of Los Angeles
Calf, where he has a lengthy
night club contract and radio
dick jockey show INC
Other One" the slow rock and roll
ditty just released by RCA Victor
featuring Eddie Fisher, was pen,
ned by Ivory Joe Hunter anC
Clyde Otis Haliloke, the Ha
waiian gal who was among thos,
fired by Arthur Godfrey a few
months ago, is the only ex-God
frey who hasn't made good afteI
being fired.
| BROADWAY INCIDENT: tn,
doorman at one swank SuttoI
Place apartment in New York Il
cinch to never forget Clarenct
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-30

SHORT SNORT: Bin Doggett
says, THE best things in life are
still free. but the tax experts are
working overtime on the prob
lem
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-30
THE LOWDOWN

New York amp -- Three
Negroes were among the four en-
tertainers winning the 1855 An
nuaI Dinah Awards, the result Of
polling more than LOO newspaper
columnists and drama editors. The
'Dinah" awards, sponsored an
nually by the Diners Club 10 en-
courage better night club enter
talnment and TO spotlight the
outstanding night club acts Of
the past year" went to the inim-
table Harry Belafonte for being
the best male vocalist: beautiful
Lena Horne, best female vocalist;
Sammy Davis Jr., best variety act,
and Joe e. Lewis, the best COM
edian. Each winner receives a
gold statuette.
GRAPEVINE GOSSIP: Show
biz tongues are wagging about
how a top bandleadeTs wife put
down her steady beau Of several
years and acquired a new and
younger one-and how her hubby
(who has known all along) never
said a mumbling word p. On the
Eastern Seaboard they're whisper
ing about how the editor Of a pop
ular pocket-size magazine was
among those who reaped a harvest
from Prophet John the Conquer
or's tip on 500, which almost broke
the digit boys banks when II
came 00s Philadelphians are
whispering about the beautiful
wife Of a st. Adams, Long Island
musician who tried to "cut in" on
Cordie Kings romance with Sam
my Davis, Jr., while "Mr. Won
derful" was in Quaker City A
well-known prizefighter is fight
ing the battle Of his life trying
to ramain normal and keep from
being committed to a mental in
stitution.
PEOPLE & PLACES: Is Sugar
Legal documents are obtained
through the clerk of the court
where action took place. Dis
charge papers are given upon dis
charge from service, but other re-
cords can be had through the VA.
Deeds are recorded in the county
clerks office while mortgages are
obtained from a bank or agency
A will should be drawn up by a
lawyer, although you can do il
yourself.
Get securities from the broker
from whom you bought them.
Insurance policies come from
the company or agent. Income Ia,
forms should be made in dupli
cate with you keeping a copy.
Bank statements are mailed t
you from your bank. A social sc
curity card can be obtained
through the IS office, school o
doctor. Drivers license can be hai
through you State Motor Vehicl
Bureau.
These essential forms are use,
at one time or another in everyda,
life. and much red tape follows IN
lack OF them.
Rays sister, Evelyn Robinson be
ing propositioned to some back I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-17
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. z. EDGAR

POLITICS: Mrs. Sarah Del
ano Roosevelt. mother Of FDR.,
numbered among her friends q
lady who had lived for many
years in France. When that
country was invaded by the Ger
mans in 1910. she returned to
the United States.
She met Mrs. Roosevelt ct q
tea and the two spent some time
reminiscing. Then the lady
asked:
= MY dear. when we last sew
each other In Paris many years
ago, ] recall that your son was
with you. Tell me, what Is he
doing now?"
There was a moment Of
stunned silence. Then Mrs.
Roosevelt replied:
IF you must know, he has
been President of the United
States for the last eight years. -
Piqued by Mrs. Roosevelt's tone
OF voice, the other retorted:
well. you needn't be so short
with me. my dear. Would you
know who the President of
France is?"
Mrs. Roosevelt had to admit
that she didn't know, and what
might have been tense situa-
ton did not develop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-17
FAVOR
EGGS BY THE EGG,
NOT BY THE KiLO

MEXICO CITY R-The
egg situation was pretty
scrambled In Mexico City
today.
The government price,
control agency ordered that
dealers sell eggs by weight
instead Of by number.
Small dealers refused to
buy or sell that way. Gro
ceries and supermarkets
which went along with the
plan found buyer resistance.
Eggs have been selling for
the equivalent Of "a to l.8
cents each. depending on
size. The government or
dered that the prices be
pegged at 30 cents q kilo
co. pounds.
The mathematics involved
in figuring out the price Of
one or two eggs-and a large
percentage Of sales are Of
this type-were just too
much for q lot Of people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-17
THE COUNCILS VIEWS

There are some elements in
this situation that neither the
husband nor the wife has ap-
|parently considered.
In the first place. 1t is wrong
to assume that the mothers
brief stay in a mental institu-
ton Is proof that she Is now
mentally sick. Mental illness
lis a very broad term, and should
mot be used carelessly, let alone
cruelty. Many mentally sick peo-
Pile never see the inside Of an in
|stitution. and many inmates
LOT institutions are thoroughly
Cured.
There is obviously something
|gravely wrong In the mother
daughter relationship when the
daughter is so willing to brand
her mother. probably falsely, as
Il mental incompetent.
The facts here seem to point
to a lonely, aging woman denied
her daughters sympathy and
love who, very healthily, reaches
out for what she needs else
where.
Unless 1t can be shown with
proof that the prospective
adoptee is a person Of bad char
acter. the daughter should ac-
quire a more sympathetic atti-
tude. She has every right to
talk to her mother about making
some fair provision in her will
for her grandchildren. But she
should accept with sympathy the
fact that her mother wants and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-17
THE DETAILS

THE DETAILS
J.B.H.-My wife threatens Il
do something that. In my judg.
!ment. may be wrong and involve
all of US In damaging notoriety
Her mother is past 10 and
wants to adopt q young lady al
her daughter. This young lady
doesn't look like much Of a
person to me, but she has
apparently won the old lady's
affection BY paying her some
attention.
don't think that this ar
rangement is particularly won
derful. but neither can ! get as
excited about it as my wife does
She threatens to go into court
to stop her mother from going
through with this adoption
What is worse, she threatens
to base her case on the fact
that her mother once spent a
little time as q mental patient
Even II this were every bit
as bad as my wife believes,
still would not want to subject
ourselves. including our chill
dren. to the notoriety Of this
court case and with testimony
about her former mental con-
dition.
Mrs. J.B.H.-The young lady
must be a scheming fortune
hunter. My mother inherited
quite a bit Of property and
stocks, and I can't see why
should stand idly by while a
scheming stranger takes the
place OF my own children as her
prospective heir
The fact that my mother
spent time In o mental institu-
ton is not entirely Q secret.
Many people know about 1t. and
I can't see why / should allow
that half secret to blackmail me
into surrendering to this out
side girl, who wants to take over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-17
Nautilus Ends
Record Isl Year

GRoToN. Conn.,. Jan. IT Up
Sharply at II am. a year age
today a big submarine sidlec
from a dock on the Thames River
and kicked up a wake.
Two minutes later the signal
man on her deck flashed out a
message to o submarine rescue
vessel on her starboard:
Under way on nuclear power
The worlds first atomic-pow-
cred submarine, the Nautilus,
worked.
In the year since she pushed
down the Thames and into Long
Island Sound on her maiden
voyage, the Nautilus has built
lup an impressive record.
Part Of that record was re-
leased by the Navy yesterday.
The Nautilus has averaged a
dive a day In her first year OF
operation. She also has:
Travelled 26,23i.3 naut ic a
miles on rs cruises without re-
fueling.
Travelled submerged for more
than half that distance, 13.140.7
miles.
Visited six ports from Ports
mouth, N. H., to st. Thomas in
the Virgin Islands.
Sailed for eight days and IA
hours without stopping.
Travelled underwater for three
days. II hours and IA minutes.
Made o l,300-mile voyage from
here to San Juan, Puerto Rico,
totally submerged at an average
speed of more than Is knots.
That wasn't all she could do,
the Navy said. 1t added that
statistics that cannot be re-
leased for security reasons are
far more impressive,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-17
'l6 Join Police Force
ANNAPOLIS. Nd. ],

ANNAPOLIS. Md. Jan. IT.
Sixteen new officers were added
to the Anne Arundel County po-
lice force yesterday. bringing II
to an all-time high Of % men,
bers. Two more win be added
later to complete the total Of
s5 authorized in the new county
budget.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-17
Inheritance Saves
DOG From Pound

DETROIT R.-Bobby and a
spotted unnamed friend were
bailed out Of the suburban Ii.
vonia dog pound In q hurry.
His owner. the late Mrs. Ida
IL. Furrow, 81. had. bequeathed
a friend. Mrs. Faye Davis, $500
for lifetime care Of the dogs;
included Mrs. Davis in q $50 O0o
win to be shared with several
friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-17


needs the companionship Of q
young adopted daughter.
On no account must the
daughter attack her mother with
the record Of her brief stay In
10 mental institution. That would
be false as well as cruel, for her
mother is probably in good
mental health, or she would not
have been discharged. The de-
sire for companionship and love
lis certainly not a sign Of mental
|ailment.
The daughter can best help
her own children and all others
concerned by becoming a better
daughter to her lonely mother.
tcopyriRht, 1855, General Features Corp. +,
Tomorrow: The problem Of coed pogents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-17

on each side Of your nose anc
mouth are now quite prominent
even when you don't happen t.
be in q good mood.
I'm not trying to tell you its
better to run away from the az.
ing process. Not at all. It's
better to face it without regret
II for one don't want to be young
jail over again and wade through
Jail those problems Of growing ur
and maturing.
Nevertheless, I don't want to
keep reminding myself I'm moi
$50 pretty as ! once was.
When walking on Fifth Avenue
III take q good look at myself
lat ten paces-with the best Of
them. Chats because store
windows are VIGOROUSLY kind and
flattering to any onlooker: hair
looks darker. clothes hang
smarter, features are cleaner cut
than you'd find them in a mir
ror.)
How then, oh female Of the
species. young or old. do you have
courage to make those close in
spections? Either God has given
you eyes to see yourself only as
you want to see yourself-or you
are at times blessed with eyes
that do not see.
Personally, I prefer to think
you are courageous-and how
courageous no man viii ever un-
derstand. AS q doctor. I think
the ladies deserve to wear the
medal for courage.
Released By The Bell syndicate. Incl
Tomorrow: Control Of high blood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-17

The FemiIY Council consists Of Q Judge,
q psyehiairist. Q newspaper editor.
women's page editor end two news
paper writers. These consult with
eiersymsn Of oil foiths and deaomina.
tioaa All letters ore held in complete
confidence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-17
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF.
Mirrors Prove Bravery,
sy Or. PETER }. sTEINcRoHN

People often ask (which Of your patients
courageous? The male femaleP" OF oil depends
upon individual VOTE however for the female gender
Pychologica they better equipped to Withstand discomfort
Sometimes find proof in the little things Take the mirror
for instance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-17

Tor instance.
The middle-aged man is m
test OF courage Is the mirror
Woman unf1inchingly holds II
an inch in front Of her nose: but
man doesn't dare o close look
until his face Is covered with
q thick layer Of lather.
To me this is q daily demon
stration Of courage that mar
cannot match in any Of his pur.
suits. It's all right, Of course
to be able to get UP at the count
Of nine and continue TO tight: OF
to make a pass ut an angry bull;
or to charge an enemy with bayo-
nets. But what man can stand
up to an ugly face at invervale
during the day especially when
it is his own? What man can
inspect every square millimetel
of his countenance and know
every pore Of his skin? What
man can look at a nose the size
Of a ski hill. and at q cluster
of pimples on his chin that has
receded far into the background
and at hrs that are not made
for kissing. at crooked teeth, al
eyes that sparkle like a dull glass
in the gaslight?
No man can. None of us has
the CUTS to look himself square
in the face without fiinching OF
at least saying Ughl to himself
On the other hand, observe
woman tany woman, young or
old. pretty or plain) as she whips
out her little pocket mirror and
lipstick. She charges at her work
without hesitation. Her only
thought is to get her lips on
right.
And Then the Test
Then comes what must be q
challenge to man-she puts
away her lipstick and puf and
prepares for a rigid examination
of her features. Whether the
inspection is rapid or slow, she
covers every bit of facial ex-
panse. Forehead. eyebrows,
eyes. hair, lips. teeth. nose,
cheeks-all come under her
gaze.
Observe her while she's doing
this or after she has finished.
Watch her expression. It is like
an expert poker player is. You
can't tell whether she's proud
Of herself tlike the peacock Isl
or wishes she could 60 around
to the corner to buy q mask for
her face. Plain ones act like the
pretty ones. All seem satisfied.
Yet. I suppose many a long
nosed, plain faced girl curses
the creator of her physical
makeup.
But as q man I can't under
stand how they have the nerve
to take such a close look-and
so often. Nobody forces them to.
II ! were a plain Jane I'd take
a quick look in the glass in the
morning and refuse to look at
night. Nobody could get me TO
look long and close into any
little pocket mirror during the
day. Especially after 40. No
matter how plain you are in
your teens or into the twenties,
nature gives your skin the glow
of youth and your hair the
crackle Of health and your teeth
well. they're all your own.
Not So Good, Later
But after 40 there's that
first grey hair-that soon has SO
much company. The outer side
OF your eyes look like they have
been the meeting ground for q
few crows that have been stomp
ing around in their bare feet
What you always considered your
good nature grooves and wrinkles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-17
7 h e FAMILY
COUNCIL
THE PROBLEM

J. B Hwy wife threatens her aged mother with court
action.
MRS. J. B. H-she is mentally Incompetent needs
To be protected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-17
ass h.p. De SOTO

When down stark power the 1856 De Soto really
lays it the line Under that hood you've got 255 horse
power highest in the medium price field and brother
that's lot of soutandgo in any mans language The
De Soto outpowes outpeorms, outhandles other
in the medium price field.
For terrific green Light getaway, nothing in the medium
price range close to matching De Sotos blazing
high tongue takeof The almost unbelievable power surge Of
De Sotos sizzling 255 hp engine makes passing at speed
much easier and safer slight nudge of the acceeraor and
you're out and by in less time than it takes to tell But why
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-17

don't you find out for yourself Test drive the 255 hp
De Soto at your De Soto dealers It's by far the
most powerful car in the medium price field
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-17
. AND MANY OTHER PRODUCTS

ENGINEERS TEeHNIcIANs SCIENTISTS
Wright has permanent career positions open for
specialists advanced engines and pTopeler, metalIu,
electrones nucleonic ultrnsonIcs plasics and chem
try. Write TO; Engineering Placement Department,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-17
pusH.surroN DRIVING

PUSH-sUTToN DRIVING
Have you tried De Soto push-button driving yet?
it's the only really modern way to drive No cumber
some old fashioned gear seecor lever to get in your
way. In De Soto you just touch button and go.
The new De Soto push-button drive selector is a
tool-proof, positive acting mechanical control You
simply touch button and . go!
Dc SOTO PICKED 70 PACE INDIANAPOLIS 800"
Chosen to pace the 40th annual running of the famed
indianapolis 800" mile race official proof of
De Soto's outstanding performance Commenting on
De Soto's selection, Mr.. Tony Huffman. President
and General Manager of the Indianapolis Motor
Speedway said de Soto was selected for its out
standing performance and superb handling qualities"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-17

Tomorrow: The problem Of osed porents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16

EXCLUSIVE = Exceptional location
in Va. 20 min. 10 wash: retired
Army colonel will rent lovely Co
lonial home 9 TO 8 mos; begin
maids rm. washing machine. auto.
OIL heat: 2l2 acres wooded area
made for privacy. Adults onlv.
SIS mo. Box 2g5-T. Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16

HOUSES WANTED TO RENT
sUsINtss oPpoRTUNIIITs

T0tNT. ard iuncnsonstss cone. sx.
eel Tor man and site Hood terms
cOTO CITY PHAR. VA T.esTi
RgsIACRAST. fully sqgirDsc z02t
Rhocs Island ave ne for sac o.
leats AppJ Zlis Rho1s lg.nne
ave ns Ts AD 60. ~.
NALGI snOP. Po.omae, Nd --ln
grnwinG ecrmunitJ Poaaicflitien
fer lnereasng Business o., e.sS4s
LloCoR sTORE To- ssis ssars7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16
VIRGINIA
Near Army a. NAVY Club

rHsfiT esaTw irg, bedrooms. 3
baths der a4xe r0rch AN.A
SUMNER aegts aGd patg0 sggiBp~n
Wsh rlrrsF warsr ARD cnnk3aF "a.
clit4fs hsa1flfaiT fIrrGhsd e-oVsG
saugp fsffiEefators deep ffsvfe
Naihrr recreation n aTc % luxe
haf B esrriarr1 ars r. master 5sd-
rm So sorcH cress sur Geek
mAGe m tfa ra'h gaf ei, heti
aVaaaIs igst Hefcrs ChFistr-at Ter q
f~a eafticl.isf ;a1uy ff61 nc
Romye Lamborn, Realtor
OF e-ksee OF. s-sost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16
HOUSES FURk. Cont


Alexandrla-Laree beautiful old
BRICK home. & bedrooms. > baths
porch: banquet-size dining room and
"a smaller ,dinine room; oil n.-w.h.;
available Jan. ]: S275 month.
Romye Lamborn, Realtor
OF. 4-S5S6 OF 4-S035
rs JEFFERSON ST NE.
S rooms and bath: oil hot-water
heat rental. 500, furnished
The Riggs National Bank
WASH. LOAN g. TRUST BR.
900 F ST. ST $4,000
COLORED-FURNISHED HOUSE for
rent or Lease: . bedrooms, living
room. kitchen and bath. play porch
large yard, nice for kids; full base
ment. gas and electric heat. Can
be seen all day Sundays. evenings
4. 10 10. See OWNER al III 54th
place ne. Chapel Oaks. Md. or
call AID 4-SI49
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16
HOUSES UNFURNIsHED

TAKOMA PARK. 7OO7 Poplar ave-
rms. and 3 baths. Apply on pregh-
Uses, COW. transp. shopping