davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-08-17
SATURDAY. AUGUST II, 1857

over your house plants which
are summering out of doors
to see that they are not snf,
fering for want of water.
Evergreen and broad Ie.f
conefirous should be planted
from now until Sept. Is. Thew
will need a great deal of wate,.
so be sure to saturate the so;l
when resetting them. Remem-
Der, it is just as important
to prune vines as other plants
All dead wood should be re-
moved. This will give the
vine more healthy shoots
Give their top a dressing Of
manure in fall for best future
results. Pansies, Forget : me
Nots, English Daisies, Fox
Glove and Delphinium can be
started this month from seed
for next years flowers. Con
tinue to dust your roses dur
ing the entire growing seq
son.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-08-17
RUSTBURG

August 5, the Church Aid
Club of Yellow Branch met
at Mrs. Sallie Herdon. Au-
gust 6, the Social Aid Club of
Yellow Branch met at the
Community, president Mr.. r.
D. Yuille, secretary; Mrs. Liz
zie Boiling, treasurer; Mr..
John Lee Burrell.
+ r
Sunday, August a, the Oak
wood Missionary met at the
Community Center, Mrs. Will
lie Turner, president; Mrs.
Lizzie Boiling, secretary; Mrs.
Olivia Hughes, assistant Sec
rotary; Mrs. Mallie Williams,
treasurer; Mrs. Lucille Smith
and Mrs. Willie Turner,
thanking committee; Mrs.
Mallie Williams and Mrs. Luz
ellie Boiling, Flower Commit
tee and Mrs. Lucille Smith,
Sick Attendant.
= .
Mrs. Polly Boiling has
spent a week with her bro
ther-in-law and mother lin
law, she left Monday, August
5, going back to Ohio. s.
Rose Marie Nowlin is spend
ing the week with her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Pat
Smith.
Mr.. Charlie Haden of Roa-
noke, visited his cousin, Mrs.
Continued TO page four)
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-08-17

and New Burning Ground"
Their guests also were The
Glorious Voices of Jordan,
they sang when l Walk The
Streets Of The City" The
Quartet singing was very in
spring.
Visiting Mrs. Halle S. Caul,
1905 Wise St., was her sister
Mrs. Margaret Lewis from
Stamford, Conn.
Guest minister at Diamond
Hill Baptist Church Sunday
morning at IL am. was the
Rev. Morris from Richmond,
Va.
Mrs. j. T. Harris is in the
hospital. We wish for her a
speedy recovery.
Vital Statistics
July Edward and Edna
Harvey Hamlet, Jr., Brook
neal, girl.
July 6-John Samuel and
Janice Anderson Irving, Rt.
3, boy.
July 10-George William
and Mary Younger Harvey,
1928 Cherry ST., boy.
July 10-Vasco Stephen
and Geraldine Brown Reaves,
S24 Willow St., girl.
July 12-Clarence Lee and
Emily Wade Sparrow, Glad
stone, girl.
July 21-William Douglass
and Catherine Woodruff Car
roll, Rt. A, girl.
July 6-James Henry and
Carol Brown Garrison, 83
Jackson ST., twins.
July 8-Homer Lee and
Joelyn Tribers Payne, Alta
vista, boy.
July 12-Roosevelt Wal
ter and Beatrice McIvor Now
lin, Gladys, boy.
July 17-John Willie and
Ella Davis Meade, Amherst,
girl
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-08-17
SLATE HILL.

Slate Hill Baptist Church
held It's annual rally day last
Sunday afternoon, August
4. A wonderful service was
held with Rev. Eugene James,
minister of Loudon Avenue
Church, preaching and music
by his choir, under the di-
rection of Mrs. Florence
tlleds Wood, organist-direc-
tor.
The membership reported
following: Raymond Keeling,
$74.OO; Mrs. Ruth Hylton,
$91.25; Mrs. Elizabeth Greg
DRY, $101.80 and Mrs. VIM.
M. Scott, $141.5O, totaling
$531.53. This amount includ-
ed the morning and after
noon general collections.
A delightful dinner was
served on the grounds prior
to the afternoon session, and
the receipts added to the
fund. Rev. William M. Scott,
the pastor was greatly en-
couraged and expressed his
appreciation for the fine CO.
operation of the leaders of
the Rally and the support of
the membership.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-08-17
BUCHANAN
Mrs. Clora Terry, REPORTER

/
Recent visitors of Mrs. Mis-
sic Thurman and her brother
Mr.. Houston Marsh was their
cousin Mrs. Beatrice Morris,
her son Mr.. George Morris of
Bluefield, w. Va, and her
daughter and family of Gary,
w. Va. While here Mrs. Nor
ris also visited relatives in
Roanoke and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Burks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Viii
liams and little niece Judy
Lee and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Lee visited relatives and
friends in Chicago recently.
Mr.. Williams and Mrs. Lee
are the son and daughter of
Mrs. Elizabeth Williams who
with her granddaughter Sheyl
Barnett have been visiting in
Chicago since June.
Rev. and Mrs. o. w. Now
lin have had as their guest
their son Mr.. Ivan Nowlin
who has recently returned to
this country from Germany
where he served in the army.
He has now returned to camp
in Georgia.
Mrs. Victoria Thomas and
little son Curtis of Philadel
phia is now visiting her sis
ters Mrs. James Watkins and
Mrs. Lawrence Burks. Mrs.
Thomas came to attend the
funeral of her brother Mr..
Layfatte Reid who passed in
North Carolina.
Mr.. Lemuel Watkins was
also a visitor in our town from
Buffalo, N. Y. He came to
attend the funeral of his Sis
ter in Hot Springs, Va. On
his return trip to Buffalo he
was the guest of his brother
and sister in law Mr.. and
Mrs. James Watkins.
Little Andrew and Greta
Brady of Roanoke spent a
week with their grandmother
Mrs. Walter Coles. They are
the children of Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Brady.
Also visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Coles recently was
their daughter and family Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Bodison of
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-08-17
NEWS OF LYNCHbURG and VICINITY

vows Saturday July q. Mrs.
Scott is the former Miss
Elaine Ross of Lynchburg.
We are glad to say that
Mrs. Dellie jackson is home
from the hospital, we all want
her to get well soon.
Madison Heights Highlights
A musical program was
presented at Lovingston Bap-
fist Church, Sunday, August
q, at 3 pm. under the spon-
sorship of the Sunday School.
Groups who appeared on
the program were The Fa-
nous Strawbridge> Sisters of
Glasgow, The Trumpeters of
Appomattox, The Golde n
Tones of Lynchburg, The
Travelling Six of Monroe, The
.Cabell Brothers of Boiling Hill,
and the Lewis Family of Mad
ison Heights.
The Rev. C. MI Murrel
served for the Rose Chapel
Baptist Church congregation
on Sunday in absence of the
pastor Rev. Ernest Harper,
who is on vacation during the
month of August. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Wood and children
visited with her sister, Mrs.
Clara Parker who lives in
Richmond, Va. Mr.. Ray Wood
celebrated his birthday on
August 9Th with a few friends
in for refreshments.
The Home Demonstration
Clubs are going all out to
promote the Polio Clinic for
Adults in Amherst County,
September Is. The clinic will
be held from 8 am. to 9 pm.
Mrs. Ella Wade and grand
daughter, Alice Franklin, are
visiting Mrs. Clara Douglass,
who is Mrs. Wade's daughter
in Rochester, N. Y,
for several weeks.
Mrs. Alberta Harris from
Elizabeth, N. j., is visiting |
friends and relatives in Madi-
son Heights.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-08-17
BROOKVlLLE

Brookville Baptist Church,
of which the Rev. E. G.. Hall
is pastor, will celebrate Wom-
ems Day the second Sunday
in August. Guest speaker
will be Mrs. G. r. Bagley,
president of the Women's
Auxiliary of the Virginia
State Baptist Convention.
Mems Day will observed
the fourth Sunday in August.
The Golden Tone Quartet
gave a program at st. James
AME Church Sunday, August
A, at 7:30 pm.
The Golden Tones gave a
program at G Street Baptist
Church at 8 pm. Sunday
August a. Mr.. Jessie Cabell
will be guest speaker.
The Gospel Four Quartet
of Lynchburg appeared on
Radio Station WBRG Sunday
August a, 1857 at $50 am.
Spirituals which they sang
were: Nearer My. God to
Thee" and II Thank You
Lord For One More Day.,
guest on their program were
The Glorious Voices of Jordan
Singers of Charlotte, N. c.
The singers rendered two
numbers which were ooh
When l Come To The End Of
Wy Journey" and "You Got |
TO Rum" The Glorious Voices |
If Jordan presented a pro- |
ram Sunday, August 4, at |
VI a r s all Chapel A M E |
church, and at 7:30 pm. the |
.roup was presented at White
sock Baptist Church.
At 9:45 am. over Radio !
station WBRG, The Travel
ng Six of Monroe Singers
'ere presented. Numbers
hitch they sang were T
now I've Changed" when
ne Saints Go Marching In"
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-08-17

AS l promised last week we
are going to name those re-
porters who help to make this
column. They are as follows:
Madison Heights - Mrs.
Lena Wood, phone 2-0775 ;
Mrs Lottie Campbell, phone
1891; Mrs. Helen HARVEY,
phone 1862.
Rustburg, Va. - Mrs. Mel
lie Hamlar, phone 4-2617
Mrs. Lucille Smith, phone
2-90O1.
Forest, Va. = Mrs. Armes-
tead Rucker, phone 4-2O95.
Lynchburg, Va. = Mrs.
Glenn Younger, phone 2-1770;
Mrs. Mary Randolph, phone
4-2212; Mrs. Yvonne r. Mer-
rift, phone 3-211O.
If you would like to con-
tribute to this column, just
contact any of the persons
who's name is listed above.
| hope that you have en-
joyed the news.
Forty three Hunton Branch
YMCA boys and six camp
counselors went off this week
to Camp Bibee at Buggs Is
land where they will spend
seven days.
They will engage in varied
activities from z am. until
8 pm. each day.
Boys making the trip were
Winfred Smith, Donald Jack
son, Gregory Whiting, James
Norfleet, Jr., James Reeves,
Frank Belts, Edward Whit
ing, Calvin Hull, Leonard
Mack, D on aid Megginson,
Alexander Trotter, Everett
Smith, Barry Johnson, Carl
HUTCHINSON, Robert Jackson,
James Anderson, Paul Davis,
Lawrence Davis, Bobby Reid,
Lorenzo Reid, Hillary York,
Ronnie York, Pete Thompson,
Harmon, Jr., Howard
Cherry, Phyllis Davis, James
Hubbard, Eddie Claiborne,
Trent Richie, Ronald Ward,
Dubois Miller, Robert Win
stead, j. 7. Smith, Lester v.
Moore, Eugene Ferguson,
Clarence Patrick, Melvin Meg
ginson, Duval Graves, Ilewel-
lyn Gently, Ronald Lee, and
John Tanner. Also Terry
Morris, Jr., Warren Canada,
Mandell Davis and Kenneth
Davis of Lynchburg, Robert
Winstead and Paul Trotter of
South Boston, Va.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-08-17
MONTVALE
By j. B. Rucker

A fine service was enjoyed
by us at First Baptist
Church this week. After the
service this reporter accom-
panied our pastor, Rev. r. G.
Paisley to Promise Land
Church." where they were
holding their Home Com
ing" service. We could not
stay long because we had to
attend the afternoon service
at our church. 1t was given
by Mrs. Wellington, of Bed
ford, and was success in
every way for Brother James
Ross Club-the Reds.
Sister Nell Williams and
daughter, Mrs. Pauline Stap-
les, of Blue Ridge Baptist
Church, worshiped with us
last Sunday. We are always
happy to have any of our
friends visit with us.
We are getting ready for
our "Home Coming Day" on
August 18 Ord Sunday.
The service will have two
parts, starting 1920 am. and
at $3.50 pm.
Dinner will be served on
the grounds. Everyone is
invited to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Nc
Clease are the proud parents
of a fine baby girl. The
mother and baby were pa
tients at Bedford Memorial
Hospital. The baby's name is
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-08-17
Things To Do
In August
BY Mrs. Carrie Galloway

The wise gardener who
wants help for fall planting
orders plants early. August is
the time to go over your
lawn destroying insects and
keeping weeds from seeding
and weakening the stand of
grass. A dressing of lawn
food late this month will be
very helpful, if watered
thoroughly. Feed and culti-
vate your peonies now for
next years bloom. Use ma
nure water on plants ready
to bloom, to increase the size
of blooms. Use wood ashes
around phox, asters and cos
mos. Do not pile on too much
at one time. Sprinkle on the
ground near the roots, light
ly, like sand. If your phlox
turns brown, use busting sui
phur. Avoid using any quick
acting food on roses at this
time of year. A light busting
of bone meal, raked in just
before you mulch is enough.
Cuttings can be taken from
genaneums, and coleus and
potted for winter show and
foliage.
Buds will soon be forming
on NUNS and a strong feed
ing is necessary if you desire
top quality flowers. If you
are planning to take some
garden plants indoors to pro-
vile early winter bloom, use
a sharp knife to root. Prime
them now to a size a little
than the pot. Look
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-08-17

Newark, N. j.
We're happy to welcome
home Mrs. Bessie Wade who
has been in Bronx, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Waddie Smith
are happy to have home their
son Mr.. James Smith of Hunt
ington, w. Va. Also visiting
his grandparents was Mr..
William Smith who is now
serving in the u. S. Navy. He
returned to Norfolk this week.
end.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-08-17
Your Health
BY
Or. M. MAURICE RYANS
Tw
Subject: Low back sprain.

Subject: Low back sprain.
Spraln OF the lower part of the back commonly occurs
IL may result from lifting heavy object from an unex
pecCed twisting OF the trunk when arising from
bentover position, at a wash BASIN ~
lyplcaly the patient feels sudden "catch" of main
III or near the mldne of the lower back which NAV pre-
vent nm from strengthening up Often the pain becomes
Inc outlook for recovery from single attack of low
pack pam is excellent Persons who recurrent eni
sodeS OF spra however are likely to continue having them
most effective treatment usually bed rest in the
ol greatest comport Local heat and massage plus
analgeScs are also helpful. p
Next week we shall discuss habit spasms
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-08-17
CARD OF THANKS

- Mr. and Mrs. Leo Young
of Rugby Boulevard, wish to
express their thanks for the
numerous expressions of in.
terest and concern during the
recent illness of Mr.. Young.
The lovely cards, the gifts.
the flowers and the many
kindnesses of our friends can
never be forgotten.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Younu
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-08-17

Brenda African.
Brother Richard Johnson,
Deacon Ezra Lee and Sister
Eliza Hall are still on the
sick list. Deacon William
Hard has been called to meet
the Miners Medical Board at
Charleston, w. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-24
By GEORGE E. CREED

Careful thought and plan
ming are needed to make q
planting simple and effective
You can't get desirable results
by selecting plants at random
"some Of these and some OF
those"
To avoid the botanical gar
den look" you must think in
terms of the minimum number
of plants that will best serve
your purpose. Limit yourself to
a few varieties and choose them
carefully.
Observe how other people
have placed trees. shrubs and
vines in their yards and around
their houses. Such observation
will help you learn how various
landscape effects are created
When you drive or wall
through any section Of your
community where the landscap.
ing has reached maturity, lool
for shrubs and trees and COM
binations of them that create
interesting and unusual effects
# you are not familiar witt
the plants. ask about them
Home-owners are usually glac
to volunteer such information
Sparing Use Shown
The accompanying illustra.
ton demonstrates how {
sparing use Of good plant ma
terials can achieve interesting
and attractive results. Here Il
enough variety to relieve
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-24
YOUR LANDSCAPE
Plant Variety
Bars Monotonv

monotony without causing a
confused appearance.
Variety. even with few plants,
can be accomplished by varying
plant heights and forms. For
example, the lilac used at the
corner of the house introduces
an element Of variety by pro-
viding contrast between its
height and form with those of
the Japanese Holly and Japa-
nese Yew.
Note. also. the generous use
of ground cover-in this case,
Pachysandra.. Others, such as
Myrtle or English Ivy might
have served just as we'll.
Ground cover gives a pleasing,
unifying effect that ties the
planting together. AS used here
it also produces a pleasant
broken silhouette along the
foundation of the house.
Question and Answer
@. I would like to hide a tele-
phone pole on my rear property
line. What do you suggest?
A. The quickest way to screen
the pole would be to plant sew
eral Simon Poplars (Populus
simoni) or Pussy willows (Sa-
Xix capres). Both are narrow
in character and rapid in
growth. Other trees, similar in
form that would do even bet
ter. although slower in growth,
are: Column Red Maple (Acer
rubrum Columparel and Pyra-
midal Sugar Maple (Acer sac
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-24
Choose the plan to fit your family.
Select the design to fit your taste!

Packaged Homes bring you more than has ever been
possible before-a home designed to fit the require
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at a saving of thousands of dolars You can do all
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Choose from 2-bedroom 3-bedroom, and 4-bedroom-
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finish And you can alter the interior design to suit
your needs by shifting walls expanding the floor
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-24

charum monumentale). OF the
|evergreens. I suggest Giant Ar
borvitae (Thuja plicata).
@. Several years ago planted
some rhododendrons at the
side Of my house. They grew
well for a while but now seem
to be sick. ! water and ferti-
lie them frequently but they
don't improve. What should ]
do?
A. Stop cultivating them.
Their roots are shallow and do
not like being disturbed. Cover
the bed with a mulch Of oak
leaves, pine needles. shredded
cornstalks or shredded sugar
cane and leave them alone. Use
fertilizers especially prepared
for hododendrons and azaleas.
Booklets For Readefs
Booklets available at cost: To
receive any one Of the following,
write me in care Of the Chicago
Sun-Times Syndicate. 211 West
Wacker drive, Chicago 6, H.,
Enclosing a self-addressed,
stamped envelope and the re-
quested amount of money. The
prices are: Ornamental Shrubs
for the Small Home, 20 cents in
coin: DeciduouS Trees for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-24
I!I!AlHIlIl:Sj3I7319 11a3!yt111$
CIIl J33r;GIEG3!( 41llIlNn
MONTHLY PAYMENTS
PAcKAGED PLUMBING
AND HEATING

Packaged and pre-engineered plumbing and
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yourself package. A heating and plumbing en-
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-24

and Evergreens, 10 cents in
coin. To receive all four, en-
close a large, self-addressed en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-24

velope with a Scent stamp and
go cents in coin.
Copyright. 1857, Field Enterprises. Inc.
211 West Wacker drive, Chicago 8, Ill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-24

Small Home, 20 cents in coin:
Coniferous Evergreens, 10 cents
in coin; Pruning Trees, Shrubs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-24

The tremendous savings you get in the low price of
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Evening star., 1957-04-28
FLORIAN GARDENS
9th and Peabody SITS. NV.
CAPITOL HILL

|, Attractive lisht. clean apartment.
IS. Sss S,':s ..s::. ;S::,: ,sSs: MSs:rh Ss.s
ties Included. II. o-06if.
Evening star., 1957-04-28

500 INDEPENDENCE 81, I blk. Lib
Of Cons. .--Bed-liv. rrn,. kit, senipvt
bath; $40, incl. utils. Ii. 4.49a2
rm apt. with porch: rsdse.; down.
adults only. RIs. NOR. APT. ~
Mr.. PA. AND MINN.---spacious .,
bedrm. .apts. ideal quiet location
in new bldg. at sos per mo, incl
Al utils. See res; mgr; at l1224
days call SHANNON q LucHs CO
MA. S-2345.
1910 MINTWOOD PL. N.w.-Lge
apt, In regular apt. house, com.
pIst,sly rsdec With With new kitsns, tsns
apt; rent, $3.50 plus gas anc
eiee. Call DI. 1854 or see ianitoi
ON nremlnah
Evening star., 1957-04-28

CONTINUED on Next Pase5
Evening star., 1957-04-28

TAX. PK.-Niceiy furn. / and 2
bedrm apts., also enc. kit. and
bath apt. JU. 5000, 10. 5-i9sl.
FLOWER, nT. Piney Br. shop. ctr,
1st A.. garden-type apt bids,
Attrac bedrms. liv. rm, din.
ym.. kit. tiled bath; gar. avail
adults, refs. RA. 3-352a.
Evening star., 1957-04-28
HAYWOOD
GARDENS
4iol HAYWOOD PLACE
MT. RAINIER, MD.
AVAILABLE MAY 1

Just across the District line. I bus
fare. convenient TO shopping center
and theater. excellent bus facilities.
Nicely furnished apartment; re-
eeption hall. living room, dinette.
bedroom kitchen and bath; Si06,
Incl. utils.
Reception hall. living room. din
ing space. 2 bedrooms. kitchen and
bath. z closets: Si24.20 incl. utils.
Plenty OF parking; lovely grounds
Apply In person, WA. 7.0200.
Evening star., 1957-04-28

I-BEDRi. APT.. located on 10th pl.
dec: rent, M s77.5o plus utiis. Can
Evening star., 1957-04-28

655 CONSTITUTION AVE. Me-
h.w.; only $50. NE. S-004l.
BOILING : ANDREWS VICINITY
venienceS: pvt. parking. play
ground: SIS mo-, including utilities.
PRESS REALTY CORP, 927 18th
st. NV. ST. 3-a3l6.
Evening star., 1957-04-28
APIS. FURNISHED--MD.

I3os FARRAGUT ST.. Hyattsyille,
Nd .-Liv. rm., bedrm.. kit, bath,
encl. back porch. Utils. incl.
MT. RAINIER, 4f03 33rd st.-3
rms. pvt. bath. Adults. Phone WA
Evening star., 1957-04-28
TAKoMA PARK--l bedrm.. liy; Tm..

NICELY FURN. - Pleasant 3-rm
terrace apt: liv.. bedym.. kit and
bath. Pvt. entr.; rent SIS mo. incl
AL utils conv. trans. shop. Adults
Evening star., 1957-04-28

iial Park RD. N,W.-spaeiouus
KIT. bath apt. SIS. Both incl. tm,' utIls'
2f90 18th sT. N.W.-Lee. o.ym
kit and bath apt, S95 80: aIso
very iee. front apt. Of iv. rm''
din. rm.. 2 bedrms.. kit. and bath
SloO mo-; and / unit OF Iiv. nm.
Iu!i din. rni., 3 hedrms., kit. and =
baths. $l65 mo. See switchboard I'd
Evening star., 1957-04-28
APIS. UNEuRMIsHED-p. Q.

BEACON APIS. 1901 Calvert st
n.w.-Elev.: . hedrms,. liv. rm..
din. rm.. kit. Also l-bedrm. and
apt. next to Capitol. EN-. 3-g077.
CONGRESS- HTS.-l -bedrm. apt.
End floor, apt bldg; viii fedec.
S61 so; utils. incl 10. :-S527
LOVELY 3-BEDROOM APARTMENT.
all on one floor: modern building, !,
newly painted and cleaned: SIG
per mo. incl. all utils. 10. 2-0l 81
1910 21st PL. Sc: rms. dinette
kit. bath. SCREENED PORCH
Only $3.50 mo. Coll Lu. 2-l9s2
after $40 ewes. to inspect or call
cn kR0OS
Evening star., 1957-04-28

WALK TO WORK-6 6iks- to Wood /.
ward 4 .Lothrop; 4 rms. attrSc.
kit; and bath with spacious 0losets
and mirrored doors. ss3. n the
vel kept 64.unit elevator BLDG
TIE PLYMOUTH" 1885 18th 81,
Evening star., 1957-04-28
5429 Conn. Ave. NV.

Lovely furn. l-bedrm. apt. in
ISSs5h sSoDpins s0'iss ana sssnsp pas only sils
incl. ali, utils. See janitor for In
spection or call EN-. $4,000.
7 .n0tlna a. Cerhnr Realty IN
Evening star., 1957-04-28
tcoNrlNUEnl

1915 X ST. SEA. nr. Barney circl,
al ,s1Is ,ns sIt new %,ns Sdf fs,ss, sszSo 9
Congress and Capitol. Res. mgr
or TRACY CO., HU. 3-666l.
apt. compl. recond.; $40. Cal