davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24
LIFE IN
THE COUNT Try
Farming and Wild Life Go together
BY JAMES BlRcHFlELD

Guy Lewis, whose 2,700-acres
Hawfield farm near Orange, Va,
lis a conclusive example Of effec-
tive game management, tells me
that the National Amateur Quail
Trials will be held there next
month, the first time the trials
have been held in Virginia for
the last 20 years.
The reason is that there are
plenty of quail at Hawfields, and
the officials of the trials feel that
they can do better this year in
Virginia than in the southern
quail" States. The trials will
begin March 4.
Anyone interested in promot-
ing wildlife on a working farm
should visit Hawfields. For there
you can find enough birds to get
your limit in an hours hunting
if you take nothing but birds on
the covey rise. Hawfields,
might add, is not open to hunt
ling.
Guy bought Hawfields a few
years ago from the State. The
game commission had intended
to use the farm as a game man
Iagement center. but lack Of funds
stopped the project.
Guy bought the farm, and
agreed to continue the wildlife
Iproject. He stipulated. however,
that Hawfields should be farmed
Guy said wildlife management
should go hand in hand with
farming, since it is impractical
to separate the two.
If there is to be a continuation
Of good hunting IN Virginia,
wildlife must be able to exist
along with good farming, and
the farmer must be shown how
to manage his two crops.
y 4
Miss Anna Hedrick called to
tell me I missed something on
Route Z And, she said. it is next
door.
Miss Anna said she travels
Route Z frequently and is always
Impressed by the expression or
the face" Of house next tc
The 40 Acres. A new house il
being built behind it, and Miss
Anna is sure the old house know;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24

nantly white. heart shaped
leaves with green veins, and are
striking plants for indoor use
originating largely in Guiana,
Puerto Rico. Trinidad or Brazil.
The Anthuriums are noted
chiefly for their exotic. flamin-
go flowers and striking tropical
foliage. The form of the plant
as with practically all the plant
families varies greatly. Leaves
often are velvety green, with
white veins.
The Aralia family has come
into vogue for both outdoor and
indoor uses. The leaves are large,
somewhat star-shaped, and ex-
icitingly luxuriant.
The Ficus family comes origi-
nally from various parts of the
world, ranging from Belgium to
China. They are snowy plants
often with very large oval leaves.
The Ficus family as with all
plants in the foliage plant group
varies widely in form and leaf
color. Foliage is leathery and
glossy. while the plant always
looks graceful. regardless Of vari-
ETY..
The Billbergias have narrow
usually variegated, or zebra
striped leaves. with pendant,
usually blue flowers.
The Bromeliads are easy to
grow and their broad or narrow
foliage is mottled, green or deco
rated with silver threads, etc. In
flower some varieties have a
snowy spike with pink bracts and
blue flowers. There are many
other colors.
Many other types OF Towering
and foliage plants add cheerful
ness and luxury look to the
home. African violets, orchids,
miniature roses and where the
conditions are right, begonias,
Ipelargoniums, etc, add life" to
the various rooms. Terrariums
are interesting, using many
dwarf foliage plants. And there
ARE the succulents, or cacti with
their great variety in form and
flower. Consult with your nurs-
eryman for foliage plants to suit
your exact wants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24

talk on Towering shrubs by
August H. Hanson, landscape
architect, National Park Service
Sunny Acres Garden Club will
meet Wednesday at 8 in the
Masonville School. Lecture and
slides on bulb culture by Willis
Wheeler of the American Glad
iolus Society.
The garden department of the
Woman's Community Club of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24

Kensington will meet at noon
tomorrow in the Chevy Chase
Methodist Church. Demonstra-
ton OF flower arrangements
using Japanese techniques.
Brookland Garden Workshop
will meet tomorrow at 8 pm. at
3114 Warder street NV, Mrs.
Maudest Wright hostess. MOD
ern Table ARRANGEMENTS"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24
Garden Keeps
RootCropsin
Spite Of Cold

MCLEAN, Va. Feb. 23.-Mem-
beers of the Potomac Organic
Gardening Club have proved
to their own satisfaction at
least-that gardens can be used
as a storehouSe for carrots and
other hardy crops even in below
zero weather.
At recent meeting of the club,
President Frances Adelhardt.
who maintains small garden,
100 by 40, a mile east of here,
dug up parsnips from her back
yard garden and found them as
ready to eat as in the fall.
She also picked a pan of Brus-
sci sprouts that seemed to have
thrived on the below-zero tenn
perature the garden endured.
She has been engaged in a seven
year campaign of soil building,
maintaining a heavy mulch of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24

and writer. New Trends in
American Gardens" Russell j.
Siebert. Longwood Gardens,
Brighter Gardens Throug h
Plant Exploration" Evening ban
quet honoring Colonist John
Clayton will feature photogra-
Ipher H. /. williams, topic. "A
Bug's-Eye View of Nature"
based on photography using mag
nifying lenses.
March 15-S. M. EmSweller,
chief of Horticultural Crops Re-
search Branch of USDA. Recent
Advances in Ornamental Plants. 4"
Thomas H. Everett. New York
Botanical Garden. Care. Feeding
and Future of House Plants"
Advance registrations can be
made with Mrs. Cecil Cunning
ham. Colonial Williamsburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24
Pruning TO Be Topic
of Virqiniu Institute

Claud E. Turner. nurseryman
and horticultural expert. will ad-
dress the fourth session of the
Northern Virginia Garden Insti-
tute Tuesday at the Annandale
Elementary School at 7:30 pm.
His subject will be Pruning"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-02-02

FOR BEST result use local
newspaper ads.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-02-02
Nagging Is Sill
Biz WifeIy Flaw

Husband-Wife relationships
haven't changed much since
the days when Xantippe made
Socrates life miserable. Nag
NAGGING is STILL BIGGES
ging is still the most serious
grippe husbands have about
their wives.
A close second to nagging,
among husbands complaints
about their wives, is lack of
affection. Then, in order,
/ come such negative qualities
as being selfish and incon-
Siderate, complaining too
much, interfering with a
mans hobbies, and a slovenly
appearance.
Other things husbands don't
like about their wives are a
quick temper, interference
with discipline, conceit about
themselves, and insincerity.
The wife who really wants
to understand her husband
and get along with him
should know all about her
husbands childhood and adj
olescence. She should under
stand his hopes for the fut-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-02-02

sert the nest at the first sign Of
any nearby disturbance. Once
the eggs have been Matched cer-
tain mother birds overcome their
natural timidity and will carry
food to their young despite the
presence Of the photographer
and his equipment.
"Most close-ups Of wild birds
are taken from within the shell
ter of a blind constructed near
the nest or a baited feeding sta
ton. In short-time the birds will
accept it as a perfectly natural
part Of the local scenery.
"When time does not permit
the construction Of a blind, the
bird photographer often uses a
remote shutter releasing device,
then moves into hiding behind a
distant tree or shrub to wait his
subject" II you've been looking
for new and fascinating photo
challenges, you'll find this one Of
the most satisfying of all Of the
specialized branches Of photog-
raphy. .
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-02-02
Malt Million
Americans Hire
Cars Each Year

Every year, over half a
million Americans take ad-
vantage of the booming car
rental business. Here Is now
one Of the biggest "drive
yourself" companies oper-
ates:
With about a thousand Of
fees in more than 700 cities
throughout the world, it pro-
vides almost any type car
you wish to ~ent.
If you're taking a long trip
by plane or train, you can
arrange to have a rental car
waiting at your destination.
Arrangements can be made
through the car rental agen-
cy, airline, or railroad. If
you have to take a taxi from
the railroad terminal to the
agency's office, the company
will reimburse you for the
fare.
A deposit is required when
renting a car, unless you
have rail, air, hotel, or
Diners Club credit card. The
company itself offers a Gre
dit card which can be OBJ
tanned at any of their Offices.
You can rent a car by the
hour, day, week, or as long
as you wish. In many cases
you can drive a rental car
from one city to another,
leave it and continue your
trip by plane or train. You
will be charged only for the
actual distance you have
driven the care - not its re-
turn trip.
Rates on the cars vary,
according to the year and
model and length of rental.
But all rates include gaso-
line, oil, public liability, pro-
perty damage, fire and theft
insurance and $500 deduct
able collision protection.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-02-02
''The Wrong Man" held
Over AL The Met

"The Wrong Man" Alfred
Hitchock's true-life thriller
based on an actual New York
court case, starring Henry
Fonda and Vera Miles, holds
over for a second week at the
Metropolitan Theatre.
The taut mysery thriller is
based on the suspensful and
frightening case Of mistaken
identity that changed the
lives of two innocent people.
Henry Fonda and Vera Miles
are two people caught in the
dangerous web Of mistaken
identity which almost proved
to be the most shocking mis-
carriage Of justice ever un-
covered by the law.
The second feature on the
holdover bill is High Ter
race" a fascinating mystery
yarn, starring Dale Robertson
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-02-02
Bearded Athletes

5earQeQ Athletes
One of the things that has
myStified me throughout the
years is the real reason for
most Of the colored athletes
growing mouStaches. It is a
rarity among the white ash-
letes to wear boards or NOUS
taches except wreStlerS and
they are show-boating. In the
major leagues it is imperative
that you shave them off, even
in spring practice. Maybe they
think that you will appear too
old to the rams. Just take a
peek at some of our track
stars, they have everything
from Side-burnS to van Dykes.
Look at the boxers, Archie
Moore almost had a conniption
before the Marciano fight
when the boxing commission
had him shave off his chin
whiSkerS. Ezzard Charles had
his share of face foliage, so
do Sugar" Ray, Campanella
and many other colored ath-
leteS Why? I think they must
want to look sophisticated or
distinguished but in uni
form 1t doesn't look too good
Jackie Robinson
1t Is sad to see Jackie pas
sing from the baseball scene.
He was one of the greatest. I
got a big kick out of seeing
him come here to Boston In
his palmy days and steal BUS
ter" Reddicks glove at Braves
Field. I knew from that par
tlcular game that he had it
and would make good in any
competition. "Artie" Gore, the
old National League umpire,
told me that in Jackie's first
year up in the International
League they gve him a rough
time, especially in Baltimore.
They were so bad in his first
game at Baltimore that "Artie"
said he had to clean the en-
tire Baltimore bench of play
erS. He said that Jackie asked
him not to give him any as
Stance as he wanted to make
1T on his own; but it was so
bad he just had to interfere.
Good luck, Jackie, in your
new field.
Boston Celtics
The Boston Celtics are still
playing real good basketball
on the road but are losing
some close squeakers. They are
not cutters and fight down
to the wire, with Russell,
CouSy, Hemric, Sharman put
ting the pressure on.
] was unpleasantly surprised
to hear from an official of
one of the large organizations
in Boston, stating that the
Boston Garden officials were
very disappointed by the turn
out Of the colored patrons. I
knew different and would not
swallow that sort of stuff, es-
pecially when I saw so many
colored strangers at the Gar
den. ]. contacted the Garden
officials and inquired about
this report. Mr.. German of the
public relations dept. said
nothing could be further from
the truth and that they were
very satisfied with the patron
age of the colored fans at the
Boston Garden.
1t always has been the per-
ennial question to many of the
fans aho1It. uyhern their fav-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-02-02
Benefits OF VA
Free From Taxes
OF Government

Payments for Veterans Ad-
ninistration benefits are tax
free and need not be reported
on Federal income tax re-
turns, VA and the Bureau of
Internal Revenue state.
In addition, dividends and
proceeds from CT insurance
policies are exempt from taxa
ton and need not be reported
as income.
Included am0ng the tax
fret VA payments are:
Education and training al
lowances for veterans of the
Korean conflict period who are
in schools or training estab-
liShments under the Korea CT
Bill.
Subsistence allowances paid
to World War II veterans
training under the original
World War II CT Bill.
Subsistence payments made
to disabled World War II and
Korean conflict veterans train
ing under Public Law 16, the
Vocational Rehabilitation Act.
Disability compensation and
pension received by veterans
for service-connected and non
service-connected disabilities.
Grants to seriously disabled
veterans for homes designed
for "Wheelchair living"
Grants for motor vehicles to
veterans who lost their sight
or lost the use of their limbs.
World War l emergency Of
ficer's retirement pay.
VA death benefits to families
Of deceased veterans also are
exempt from taxation. They
include death compensation
and pension, indemnity and
all CT insurance payments.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-02-02

DATIENCE is a must for
, the successful photographer,
amateur or professional. But an
extra degree Of patience is de-
manded in the highly specialized
field of wild bird photography
as this prize winning picture of
an Atlantic Putin at lunch indi-
Gates. To capture this unusual
pose, 19-year old nature pho
tographer Torrey Jackson, 1856
winner of the Graflex Press Fell
lowship, spent watchful days
in an abandoned Lighthouse on
Machias Seal Island in Maine.
It takes more than patience
alone however, to become a sue
cessful wild bird photographer,
according to Jackson, who has
won numerous prizes for his ma
ture photography. "The amateur
who wants to take pictures like
this must first make a careful
study Of the nesting and feeding
habits and other characteristics
Of his feathered subjects.
During the incubation period,
Tor example, many species de.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-02-02

ure, and try to learn which
feelings of inferiority hamper
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-02-02
National Guard

Continued From Page One
ed men who have completed
six months basic training and
continue to participate sat
isfactorily in the National
Guard program"
The new directive will be of
advantage particularly to men
who have not reached draft
call age which is currently
% years old. But, General
Harrison said, mo man will be
permitted to apply for the
six months training who has
been issued an order to report
for induction.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-02-02
PEERSAL.L
EXPECTING
BIG RAISE

BOSTON - When Joe Gro
min sits down to talk con-
tracts with Jimmie PierSall
in a few days he will be
looking across the table at
a man who expects a sub
stantial increase in pay for
1857.
Piersall has been building
up his campaign for a Jump
in salary during his public
appearances the past month.
A week ago, in a radio
chatfest with Curt Gowdy,
the flashy sox centerfelder
had all his improved 1856
records on his fingertips and
did not hesitate to use them
as a message to Cronin, if
the big boss happened to
De listening.
eyes" said Piersall in re-
ply to Gowdy, IT doubled
my run batted-in total and
a lot of them were important
runs, in case Mr.. Cronin is
listening"
Piersalls salary has always
been held in confidence by
the Red Sox. But he was
reported to have received
$4,000 for last year.
An increase would unques-
tionably make him the Sc
cond-highest paid player on
the Sox roster; second of
course to the 100000 the
Sox pay Ted Williams.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-02-02
SPORTS WITH STODY
BY RALPH WARD

critic player IS today. Many
times, 1 have been asked
about certain players and this
week I am going to list their
working locations to the best
of my ability. The list is as
follows;
Boston Tigers
Elmer Munroe & "Zing" Rice,
East Boston Airport Sky
Caps, Lew Mosely, Medical
Doctor, New Jersey, frankie
Blake, M T. A., Gus GadS-
ten, Northeastern College :
Janitor, Bob" Russell, Colon
ial Lounge, Lefty" Brown, Bel
levue Hotel Bell Hop, Billie"
Burke, Mass. Inst. Tech At
tendant, "Jit" Taylor, General
Electric Lynn, Fleet" Tay-
lor, Policeman, Everett, Byrd
Crudup, Teacher Coach,
North Carolina, Oscar Moore,
Teacher Coach, Florida A. NJ,
"Schooley" Markham, Dentist,
Southey Thomas, Factory :
Waltham, Fay Wright, Parker
House Waiter, Bullet"
Campbell, Smoke Shop Own
er, fremont st., Boston, Jim"
Moore, Deceased, Arthur Eat"
Johnson, Deceased, "Al Dupree,
Deceased, Nose SiSco, Deceas-
ed, Jackie Johnson, Deceased,
Bill Coleman, Decease d,
u e k e" Crudup, Deceased,
WILDLY" Conklin, Deceased,
Earl Lomax, Deceased, Red
dy" billiard, Deceased, "Son-
ny" West, Deceased.
Philly Giants
will" Jackman, Chauffeur,
Burlin White, Landscape Art
list Boston, Tucker, Red Cap :
Back Bay Station, Bullet"
Rankin, Deceased, "Pappy"
Kicks, Deceased.
Boston Giants
Buster" Reddick, Mass.
Wharf, cart" Collins, Rytheaon
: Electronics, y "Odie" Harris,
Post Office, Chuck Thomas,
Recreation Director, Provi-
dence, R. l., Capers, Pool Room
Proprietor Boston, Harvey
Conover, Red Cap Back Bay
Station, Nuts" Collins, East
Boston Airport Sky Cap,
Billie" Thomas, Seagrams,
Spike" Corbin, Teacher :
Coach Wilston, NC.
Rangers
"Bob" Jackson, Paper Truck
driver, Mills, Paper truck driv-
er, Murray Hill, Mass. Inst.
T e h. Attendant, tank"
Conklin, Post Office, Boots"
Williams, Truck Jumper.
Cambridge Tigers
Charlie Tillie, Pool Room Pro-
prietor Cambridge, Joe"
Wright, Factory worker, Bos-
ton.
West Newton Tigers
Chester Lomax, Trucking
Pope, Deceased, Babe" Plen-
ty, Mass. Wharf.
Cleveland Giants
''Ben" Brown, Deceased.
Rangers
Little" Lefty Brown, De-
ceased.
West Medford Ind.
billiard Kountze, Deceased.
House of David
Lem Roach, Man about
Town.
FOR REST result use IocaI
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-02-02
HOMER C. JARRATT
REAL ESTATE
RENTING - LEASING
SELLlNG
ST3 FREMONT ST.
M 2-s347
Fan n AyW4 s-H
For SALE

FOR SALE
BOSTON - coEy clean s
room brick. Widow has need
70 sell. In good condition.
Terms arranged.
RoXBURY 3 FAM. 5-6-S
rms. sep. ht. w. htrs., qood
cond, in & out. Land for
parking. garden. Original
price Sl0.S00. now $4,000
for quick sale. 6 rm. apt.
for new owner.
RESTAURANT
Doing good business. Must
sell on account of illness.
Good business. good equip
ment. Going business .ggou
can walk right in and keep
II going. Priced for quick
sale.
FOR RENT
RoXBURY APARTMENTS
Isl class condition and 10.
cation, heat. hot water GAS.
electricity. furniture, silver
ware. dishes. refrigeration.
S12 to is per wk.
2 five I'm. sim. hid. apis.
one has hid. wd. floors.
in all roms $50 mo.
One in apple-pie order $50
mo.
8 rm, apt. LIST class cond..
hi. bath. cont. hi. wtr.. SIS
month.
Homestead ST. - 4 rms. ht..
cont. hi. wtr. $40. mo.
Tremeni 81. S rms. $50
vacant. Feb. /.
Also first class furnished
rooms in aoxburY and BoE'
ton.
WE HAVE CLIENTS LOOKING &c
RENT HOUSES, APIS, KITcH.
ENETTES. ROOMS AND STORES
PLEASE LIST YOURS WITH o:
FOR SERVICE. n YOU ARE IA
NEED OF A FiRsy OR SEcoNE
MORTGAGE TO BUY OR REPAIR
WE CAN HELP YoU. CALL on
US. WE ARE HERE TO SERVE
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-02-02
FOR SALE

BOSTON - Stealing! Yes.
Laundry. equipped for cur.
tains. Doing good business.
good section. owner leaving
State. Price 81 600.
cambridge ST. - 3 fam.
frame with single siding.
5-6-s. how'd. and nd. pine
frs. good plumbing. z oil
burners and a coal boiler.
large yard for parking. good
location. near transporta.
tion and park. Income SloS
for apis. Ass. $500. Price
Sl0.5o0
FOR SALE
Cambridge - 8 rm. frame
house. one 3 rm. and S I'm.
apt. Hid. Wd. floors, nice
bath. white stoves Storm
windows. cent. heat, steam
tcoal hot water, income
$4,000 per month. Ass.
$4,000. Price $1,000.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-02-02
FOR RENT
ERIC v. GREY
REAL ESTATE
30 WAUMBECK ST.
I'll 5-41H2

Watch this space for The
best buy in Real Estate.
West Medford - low tax
rate 2 family. So rms.
separate hot water heaters.
5000 So. #. of land. priced
reasonable.
Dorchester Normandy
ST. at Grove Hall section,
2-familY brick. 6-s rooms.
separate heaters, basement
play room all complete.
Dorchester - York st 2-fa-
mily. 10 rooms, separate
heaters. will sell at your
price.
Dorchester - Crescent ST.
3 family, ST. rooms, with
separate heaters, all mod.
improvements, comp. base
ment play room. big yard.
Very reasonable.
RoxburY-Munroe ST., 3 fam
$50 rooms, with 3 sepsr.
ate heaters. plenty Of land.
clean and mod. Yours for
a reasonable offer.
MISUNDERSTANDING ST., 10
room single. with 2-car ga
rage, beautiful home inside
and out, perfect for 4 IA
milY who wants to stay 10.
sether.
Roxbury CASTOR 81. 10 Em.
single, ultra mod. All OF
fers will be considered.
HoxhurY-Huthvsn 81. 3 ia
milY, Asa rms, rec. halls,
oil heat, Ultra Mod.
RoxhurY.Homestead ST, 2
family stuceo, with 4-ear
garage. TT rooms, big yard,
separate heaters, price reas
enable.
RoxburY-HutchinS 81. 2 "a
mily brick, with 2 car ga
rage, s-e rooms with separ.
ate heaters. Beautiful 10
look at and lovely TO own.
RoxburY.SehYler ST. 2-farai
lY brick with 2-car garage.
SO rooms. oil heat. lovely
Home.
RoxburY ~ 3 family, with
/ car garage, Asa rooms,
very modern. oil heat, good
income, can be easily fin
anced. a steal for only
SI2.5oo. Weuonah ST..
Roxbury - 8 family. with
Scar garage. 4-5-4 rooms.
oil heat, plenty OF land
Hutchins st. drsstieallY re.
duced for quick sale.
Roxbury-Brookledge ST. 2
family brick, TT rooms.
all mod.
Roxbury-Elm Hill Ave. Q
family, Asa rooms with 2
car garage, oil heat, plenty
Of land, Ultra Mod. very
reasonable.
All May Be Seen By
Appointments
Investment
Regent ST. - 2 family
with oil hi. income S4.344
per year. price Sl3.500.
FOR RENT
7-rooms. separate oil heat.
ers, S6S per month.
3-4-S-6 room apis. for rent
All can be seen by appoint
ment.
HE BEST reae Of all period
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-02-02

JulluS Us WUITES0n
REAL ESTATE
NOTARY PUBLIC
IT'S LATER THAN
YOU THINK"
FOR SALE
Rockville PIX. 3 Fam.
Frame, 3-3-3. White Cab
met sinks. All electric kit
chens. oil heat. Continuous
hot water. wall cabinets.
Near transportation and
stores. Income Sl5S.o0 per
month. Price S7l00.
FOR SALE
! Mt. Pleasant Ave-. 5 fam.
brick. SIS. hard pine frs,
3 piece bath. central heat.
loil) good section. near bus
line. Income from 2 aris.
$4,000; Price $4,000. House
in good condition..
Heath ST.. 3 fam. frame
single. 3 separate steam
/ heaters (eoall. 8 piece bath
in each apt. white cabin.
cts, sink. venetian blinds
on 3rd floor apt. good
plumbing. yard fenced in.
space 10 park car. Near
transportation. Price $500
Call Julius c. Morrison. GA
7-5l5s.
FOR SALE
Mi. Pleasant Ave, 8 fam.
brick. ass. good plumbing
hard pine floors, white
stoves and sinks. central
heat toill storm windows.
near transportation. Cathe-
lie church and school, in.
come for 2 apis. Sl26.2S.
Price Sl2.5o0. Call Julius
c. Morrison. GA T-5l5S.
FOR SALE
HutchineS ST.. - 8 family
frame. 4-5-4. all hard wood
frs, good plumbing. tile
bath. white stoves and
sinks, oil heat (eentral) O.
275 gal. oil tanks. 3 car ga
rage. Beautiful yard with
flowers and lawn. property
is well kept up. Near trans
portation and shopping,
good neighborhood. Asses.
$1,000. Price SIS. 700.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-02-02

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