davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-05-04
Veterans News

Young people of high
school and college age are
making a valuable contribu-
ton in volunteer service at
some rs Veterans Administra-
ton hospitals, VA announced.
The cheer and enthusiasm
of the young volunteers and
the services they perform are
of great assistance to patients
and members of the hospital
staffs, a study just completed
by a special subcommittee of
the VA Voluntary Service
shows.
In return, the young people
gain satisfaction from full
fulling their responsibility for
community service and often
develop interest in careers in
medicine and hospital work,
the subcommittee said.
The hundreds of services
performed by young volun-
teers at VA hospitals include
delivering books and flowers
to wards, acting as hostesses
and receptionists, pushing
wheelchair patients, and read
ing, shopping and writing for
patients.
Those with special skills
shelve and catalog library
books, assist in laboratories
and blood banks, help with
production of newspapers,
and work as disc jockeys for
hospital radio programs.
VA said in assigning young
volunteers to activities involv-
ing direct contact with pa
TENTS careful consideration is
given to disabilities of pa
TENTS involved and the de-
gree of supervision that can
be given by the hospital staff.
The subcommittee making
the study was composed of
representatives from the
American National Red Cross,
the Young Women's Chris
tian Association, the National
Catholic Community Service,
the American Legion Auxili-
airy, the Salvation Army, and
the VA Department of Medi-
cine and Surgery.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-05-04
RUSSWURM AWARDS
60 TO REV. KING AND
NINE OTHER NEGROES

In announcing it's annual
Russwurm Awards, the Ma
tional Newspaper Publishers
Association selected Reverend
Martin Luther King, along
with nine other recipients, to
be honored for Outstanding
achievement in making pos
sible a richer conception of
democratic principles"
The awards. made each year
by the Negro newspapers of
the nation, were announced
on an NBC network broad
cast on Wednesday, March 20.
The courageous Montgom-
cry, Alabama. minister was
cited for his wise and UNI
flinching leadership in the
fight against racial segrega-
ton and for his contribution
of a third force, non-violence,
to the arsenal of democracy"
With King were selected
the National Association for
the Advancement of Colored
People for its continued battle
against foes of constitutional
government; the National Ur-
ban League for it's steadfast
continuous of its principles of
racial progress through inter-
racial activity, in spite of eff
forts in the south to expel
the League from communities
where it has existed.
Governor Theodore r. Nc
Keldin, of Maryland, was cit
ed for his appointment of Ne
groes to important state and
municipal boards and offices;
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-05-04

governments wish that DR..
Dubois come for the celebra-
ton. He learned that Prime
Minister Nkrumah had inter-
vened personally with the
u. S. Consul on March 3, on
protocol advice.
Homer Jack of the Ameri-
can publication, Christian
Century, is reported to have
querried Vice President Nix
feeling in Ghana over the de-
on on the widespread bad
NAL Of a passport to DR.. Du-
Bots.
This love and respect was
manifest in a cable sent by
Nkrumah to DR.. Dubois on
March 9. The cable read:
Deeply regret your alb
sence in spite of my person
al intervention on this his
toric occasion to which you.
have contributed so much.
Our thoughts go out to you
and your wife. Your absence
is country's loss. Affection
ately, Kwame Nkrumah."
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-05-04

promising fight for bus de-
segregation in the capital ci-
ty of Florida.
In the ten-year history of
the Russwurm Awards, rec
ignition has been given four
times to the N.A.A.C.P. or to
persons associated with the
staff, and three times to the
National Urban League or it's
executives. Recipients have
ranged from stars in the en-
tertainment field and motion
picture companies to persons
in high places in industry and
government. Both President
Eisenhower and former Presi-
dent Truman have received
Russwurm recognition. Such
television figures as Edward
r. Murrow, Ed Sullivan, and
Steve Allen have been named.
Sports figures such as Jackie
Robinson, Roy Campanella,
Joe Louis, and Branch Hickey
are holders of the award. On
the other hand, some of the
recipients have been little
known persons in remote Sec
tions of the nation who, in the
opinion of the newspaper pub
fishers group have made sig
nal advances toward the A
merican Way of Life.
The Russwurm Awards are
part of the national observ-
ance of National Negro News
paper Week, March 1928
sponsored by the National
| Newspaper Publishers Assoc.
iation.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-05-04
DIR. DUBOIS DENIED
PASSPORT TO GHANA
CONTINUED from first page)


of black men since the first
World War. The honor is
proffered not to me as a per-
son but to me as representing
the Pan-Aflican Congress, of
which | am President.
Silence followed. The letter
was sent registered mail and
a copy, with a covering let
ter, was sent registered to
Vice President Nixon, who
was preparing to leave for
Ghana as head of the u. S.
delegation to the ceremonies.
There was no reply from
either official. Nixon went to
Africa.
In Accra, it was learned
that a cable had been sent
to Washington from Accra in
the last week of February
by government officials en-
phasizing that it was the new
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-05-04
HOME REMODELING
HUGE MARKET FOR
VIRGINIA AREAS

Growth of the four metro
politan areas in Virginia-the
1Iampton-Newport News-War-
wick, Norfolk Portsmouth,
Richmond and Roanoke areas
lis stimulating an estimated
$153-million home building
market, most of it in repairs
and remodeling, according to
a study by the Tile Council
of America, Inc.
The Tile Council, a trade
association of manufacturers
who produce 80 per cent of
domestic ceramic tile, dis
closes that slightly more than
half of the BODYBUILDING out
lays will go toward modeni-
cation.
The area by area break
down follows: Hampton-New-
port News Warwick, $22-
million; Norfolk Portsmouth,
SGT million; Richmond, SAT-
million; and Roanoke, ST.
million.
The four areas will have
their heaviest expenditures in
painting, plumbing, and room
additions. Quality materials
such as durable ceramic tile
for bathroom surfacing, cop
per pipes, hardwood and ade-
quate wiring will be in de-
mand more than ever before.
Although the demand for
ceramic tile in Virginia home
remodeling will be an esti-
mated 10 per cent higher this
year than last, the present
expanded productive level of
375 million square feet will
be more than enough to as
sure quick deliveries to deal
ers, the Tile Council reports.
Builders will be looking
more earnestly into the home
remodeling market as the
building season continues. In
creased purchases of older
h o m s by modernization-
minded owners, growing fami-
lies now living in smaller
homes five or six years old,
and the decline in new home
starts are factors contribut-
ing to the important remodel
ing market.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-05-04
LABOR WILL BENEFIT
FROM TRANSFERS UNION
AFFAIR

Union City, N. J.-Calling
on the rank and file of the
Transfers Union to rise in
their wrath and throw out
their evil leaders," The Sign,
national Catholic magazine
published here, declares in
companion editorials in its
May issue that ''lurid details
of Teamster mismanagement
has driven out the good news
of the United Automobile
Workers proposal to safe
guard union democracy"
In a signed editorial en-
titled 'Labor's Greatest Enc
N.Y." Rev. Ralph German,
C.P., editor of the Catholic
magazine of 100000 circula-
ton, dominates Dave Beck
mot Sewell Avery nor West
brook Uegler nor any of the
antiunionistS who are now
coming out into the light of
day seeking to wound or kill
organized labor" "The Beck
affair."" the priest says,
points up the need for the
decent elements in organized
labor to continue forcefully
the cleanup they have al
ready inaugurated." He adds:
Some legislation regula-
ting unions will undoubtedly
result from the Senate inves-
tigation. 1t should not be of
a kind to cripple the labor
movement. While the public
is keeping an eye on evil la
Dor leaders, it should keep
another on the enemies of
labor who are now providing
around ready for the kill d.
We should remember that the
crooks are not limited to the
labor movement. For every
abuse in organized labor you
will find a counterpart in bus
mess"
The second editorial in The
Sign asserts, "Any aggrieved
member or group can bypass
the top appeals procedure of
the union and refer a case to
this board of distinguished
citizens It is q tribute
to President Walter Reuther
and the JAW that they UNI
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-05-04
AVOID STRESS AND FAT
TO ESCAPE HEART
TROUBLE
TROUBLE

If you want to escape heart
disease, avoid fats and stress
This advice is one of tha
New Weapons Against Heart
Disease" described by Francis
and Katherine Drage in the
May issue of Readers Digest
According to new research
you may be able to absorb
fat or stress without bringing
on heart trouble. But Won
probably cannot do both. The
Readers Digest writer's saw
that faulty use of fat by your
body is dangerous when com
bined with emotional pressure
and tension.
Information like this has
developed from research spur
red by President Eisenhower's
heart attack. His case 70.
cused public attention on the
toll taken by heart disease.
Every day of the year, a
thousand Americans-of all
ages-die as a result of cor
onary attacks such as the
President suffered.
The article says overweight
is only partly the danger that
fat brings to your heart
Greater danger comes from
poor burning of the fat in
your body. When this process
is not working well, fat STAYS
on the inside of your arteries.
These deposits partially cut
off the flow of blood. When
thls happens, you get warn
ing by feeling the pains of
angina.
You cannot avoid stress as
easily as fat in this jittery
age. But avoiding it is wise
for everyone = and coronary
patients must do so. The rule
is Take it easy" at work and
recreation.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-05-04
NO INFORMATION

The doctors phone rang.
The maid picked up the re-
ceiver and answered, DOC
tor Jones' office" The ques-
ton came from the voice over
the phone, as the doctor in?"
mo, sir" replied the maid,
and | don't know how long
he will be gone because he is
gone out on an eternity case.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-05-04

Lit. Col. Daniel "Chappie"
James, for his leadership in
commanding jet interceptor
squadron in one of the most
vital strategic areas of the
nation; Reverend Paul Turn
er, of Clinton, Tennessee, for
his moral and physical cour-
age in escorting Clinton Ne
gro High School students des-
pite personal hazards involv-
ed. 4lsls
Reverend Robert Graetz,
Montgomery, Alabama, who,
as a white minister of a Ne
gro church, firmly supported
the successful fight against
bus segregation in the face
of personal threats and dang
er.
Two areas in sports were
recognized when the news
paper group recognized AL
thea Gibson, second national
ly-ranked u. S. l.. II. A. wom-
an tennis player for her effect
upon international goodwill
during her worldwide tennis
tours; and the National As
ISOLATION of Intercollegiate
Athletics for it's consistent
refusal to accept racial segre-
cation and discrimination in
its promotion of athletics and
athletes in it's program con-
Quoted by the smaller colleges
of the nation.
The Negro Intercivic Coun-
Gil, of Tallahassee, Florida,
was recognized for it's uncom-
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-05-04
CIVIL SERVICE JOBS

The United States Civil Ser
vice Commission has announc-
ed a new examination for
Boiler Fireman positions pay
ing $1.63 to $1.94 an hour,
and for Operating Engineer
positions paying $1.65 to
1926 an hour. The jobs are
located in the Washington,
D. c. area. A few may be fill
led in foreign countries.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-05-04
SCHAEFFER MEMORIAL
REVIVAL

Spring Revival Services
will begin at Schaeffer Mem
orial Baptist Church, Chris
tiansburg, Monday, May 6, at
8 pm. and will continue
throughout the week.
Rev. NJ. M. Turner Of Rich
mond, will be the revivalist
for the meetings. Come and
hear this outstanding man of
God.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-05-04

dertook this pioneering ven
ture in democracy. But the
good effects will not be con-
fined Other unions will
be put on their mettle to
adopt similar measures or ex-
plain why. Labor and the
entire nation will benefit ."
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-05-04
Your Health
Or. M. MAURICE RYANS
Subject: Heat Stroke. (SunstrOke)

Subject: Heat Stroke. (SunstrOke)
Prolonged exposure to excessively high temperature
the direct rays of hot sun, combined with high low
humidity and lack of air circulation the responsible
factors individuals past and those with disease
ditions apt to develop heatstroke
Heatstroke is serious threat to life Deaths may
be high 20 and depends partially upon the duration
of the condition prior treatment rectal temperature
exceeding 106 F. is grave sign; temperature above
10S F. produces brain damage Old age heart disease,
kidney disease and chronic alcoholism lessen the possibility
of recovery.
If heat stroke exists ice water tub bath must
be given and the skin massaged vigorously until the temp
erature drops The patient is then placed in cool well
ventilated with electric fan directed toward the
bed. The patient should remain in bed several days.
Next week we shall discuss heat cramp.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-05-04

Correction: Last weeks ac-
count of Busy Bee Club car
ried the wrong names. They
should have been Mrs. Hat
tie Williams and Mrs. Lucinda
Watson instead of Mrs. Hat
tie Galloway and Mrs. Hat
tie Watson respectively.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-05-04
Big Hill News

The Big Hill Baptist Church
will observe Women's Day
Sunday, May 5, 1857, at IL
am. The guest speaker will
be Mrs. l.. l.. Lynch, a teacher
in the School at Elliston, Va.
Music will be provided by the
Senior Choir of the Church.
The public is invited to at
tend.
Rev. M. f. Dunnaville is
pastor. f,
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-05-04

~ cups large eonl vndiluied
cARNATIoN EvAPcUATED
MILK
2 r3as iabov' 8 ovnessl eroled
- ocess-fype American Cheese
2 iedspoons dry mustord
2 SIPS diced cooked ham
Simmer Carnation in saucepan
over low heat to just below boil.
ing (about 2 minutes). Add
cheese and mustard. Stir over
low heat until cheese melts
labout i minute longer). Mix
nam, lima beans, cracker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-11
APTs. UNFURNIsRED-D. Q.

SO56 M ST. N.w.-Lse. rm.. kit:
COW. transp.;. utils. incl. SIS. MRS.
WHALEN. 3rd a., FE. 3-2295.
BEACON APIS, .lSOI Calvert ct.
n.w.-Elev. bedrm.. liv rTn.. Kit,
bath; $50 mo. Also enc. EN-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-11
B. r. SAUL CO.
925 18th st. NV. Ma. S-21O0
1888 21st st. NV, Cor. L
EFFICIENCY S67.5O
See Janitor, Apt. 104
CAFRITZ, DI. 7-90S0
APARTMENT VALuES

II R St. n.e.-4 rooms, kit. and
1881 18th st. n.w.-1 rm.. kit,
and bath. S45.
apis, S62 .5O-S72.
1919 10th st. NV. (The Velda)-
Apis. S44 sos $50 so. See janitor on
premises to inspect.
$50 N st. n.w.-Bedroom liv. rm.,
kit. and bath. S65.
40l P st n.w.--l rm.. kit. semi
2262 Mt. View pl. SEC rooms.
kit. and bath. S6S.5O.
h.t 194 s g e. e. n.e.-a rms kit. and
,.3l7 Decatur St; n,w.-2 bedrms.,
liy. rm.,. din, kit. bath. $50 so.
221b list st.. n.w.-Bedrm.. kit.
shower bath. all utils., S62.
l109h lst st. n.w.-4 rms. kit.
and bath, S65.
l122 4th st. n.w.-3 rms. kit. and
22s 10th st. n.e.-Bedrm.. liv.
rm.. din. kit. and bath, SCI so. To
Inspect. see janitor in bsmt.
r. A. HUMPHREYS & SONS
2 Mass. Ave. Realtors MA. 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-11

4420 GEORGIA AVE. N.W.-a rms,
kitchen and bath: newly decorated.
Call WankdaYH. RA R.lnlA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-11

3al 18th ST. N.E.-3 rooms. kitch-
en-, share bath; SOS mo. incl. all
utils. children welcome Ii. d-740l
18th ST. NE, No. IS, across from
Eastern High-Hall. liv. rm.. /
bedrm.. kit, bath. $50 mo-: 2 bed
rms. hall. liv. rm.. kit. bath. SIS
mo. utils. incl: both apis. LIST a.: 3
expos; adults. MRS. COX. mgr,
Apt. 8. or Ii. 7-9515 or RA. 3-9233.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-11

pTHw e sps r. w ltsa 81 Isl incl
utlls. Phone ST. 3-4567 weekdays.
VICINITY CATH. UNIy.--Fsedec. I;
rms, dinettt. kit bath; heat
furn.i rear porch. La, 6-0342
WEAR WALTER REED, 1928 oeorgia
ave. n.w.-Laree 2.bedroom apart
Ssss front Csh iS sSs n'eh center n snd
downtown Transportation. see Mr..
etein. resident manager, 1921 Van
HE CARY w INST r. CO. ii'7 SsI
Conn. ave. NV. CO. 5-4422
EFFICIENCY Y Ey APIS. eiey. biag, !.
RES. Mar. YoRKsHiRE APIS.
nebB 18th a.. nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-11
APIS. UMFURNIsHED-D. G.
HOMESTEAD

s12 JEFFERSON ST. NV.
Liv. rm.. bedrm.. dinette, kit. ant
bath, In modern air-cooled elevator
apt. BIDS; redec. throughout. S79.5(
and up, incl. utils. Janitor on prem.
Uses. EN-. .2-SO63.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-11
Lowest Rents in Area

1878 Horner pl. sc. list and
Nichols ave.).2 rms. din. tiled
bath, modern kit, separate entrance.
Key 1909; S54 so.
1914 MINI. ave. Sc. Apt. a.
2 bedrooms, liv. rm.. din, kit. and
bath. rear porch; S65. Key Apt. 4.
1926 9th st. Sc. Apt. 1922
rms, din. kit. and bath; incl. all
utils., S65. Call bU. l-6l54.
1901 9th st. Sc. Apt. A-5-
. rms. din, kit. and bath; incl. all
utils.; sac. Call LU. l-6l54.
1881 Que st. Sc. Apt. a. rms.
din, kit. and bath. Key Apt. 2
S55.
1927 r st. NV. Apt. 2O3-Efnc.
apt, din, kit and bath; incl all
utils: Elevator bldg. Mgr, Apt. lO5;
$50 so.
sol Hamilton st. NV. Apt. 12-
2 rms. din, kit. and bath; incl
heat and hot water, Key, Apt. q;
$65.
A. S. GARDINER & co.
1881 L st. NV. Ma. S-O33A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-11

SILVER SPG.-Lge. 2-bedrm. apt. !:
4 big closets, lge. refgr.. incin.; mr..
utils. Immed. poss. HE. 1852.
ANTONETTE GARDENS Coral Hills
S04 I'd. incl All ntils. 10. S-s1ia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-11
See Mrs. Shenherd

49, NSAAOs SeACRAACAa
Res. Mgr. Phone tn. 2-3bOO
DIRECTIONS. 18th st. bus 10 the
$500 block brings you within I block
CHARLES Z. SMITH
sos 18th 81. NV. ST. 3-2646
APARTMENT VALUES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-11

PENNSYLVANIA AVE, Sc. 1915 x
Incl: 5 minis. Library q cons ss;
and Capitol; Res. mgr. or TRACY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-11

R. A. HUMPHREYS a. SONS
J MaeJ. Ave. Realtors. Ma. 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-11
Q. APIS UMFuRNIsnED-p. Q. IRON NINE TO FIVE -
NEWLY DECORATED
1928 N. OAK. AVE. NV

1.bedroom apartments now avail.
able at S67 so and $50. Living room.
kitchen, dinette, bath: heat, hot
water and refrigerator included.
sAUn CO., 925 18th st. NV, Ma.
$1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-11
APIS. UNFURNIsHED--MD.

ROCKvILLE-Lee. 2-bedrm. apt. /;
COW. to shopping and schools
$3.50, incl. all utils. Pc. 2-606l
WASHINGTON GROVE. MD
Ground FIR opens on lovely garden
and patio. z bedrms.. small KIT. Nv.
rm., din. area, $72.50, utils. incl.
CORAL HILLS ct D. c. lines bed
rms. $92: 2 bedrms.. $50, incl.
AZ utils;. mr.. school, shops, bus
SILVER sPG.-Lge. 2-bedrm. apt. I:
big closets. lge. refgr.. incin.; mr..
schools, shops, buses 500. incl.
utils. Immed. poss. HE. 4-S5s2.
ANTONETTE GARDENS Coral Hills
-Lge, and > bedrms., sS2-
S94 30. incl. all utils. 10. S-s1l9,
Sill SPG. Two bedrms.; parking
near bus. stores; adults. refs;
S 81 90; plus utils. 10. 3-oss9.
open 5ateroay.
3939 NEwDALE RID. Chevy Chase,
Nd - rms. kitchen and bath.
$3.50. Key with janitor FLOYD
z. DAVIS CO., 1929 x st. NV,
TAX. PK.-sIL. sPG. AREA-Bedrm.,
hv: rm... kit. bath, dinette... pvt.
- Il
or pets: S63. JU. 5-2740.
COLLEGE PK.-De luye 2-bedroom
a aRi FUR lSrn sns sao &c. w q NAB @s all
5000 BALTIC. BLVD, College Pk-
Enc. apt partially Furnished, S455,
sss 5sts5m Can Ae 81. s..esSs29s. and
TAKOMA PARK; ND; -Attrac. 2
Res. mgr. Apt. 3o4. s62s Flower
ave ~. 5-5932. SAMUEL E
BELTsvILLE. MD.-2nd floor Of
family house. Garden space. pvt:
entr.. garage: 8 rms. kit. and
bath: porch. All utilS furn.. SS5
No children. Phone WE. 5-6167.
SILVER SPRING : s. rms. bath;
/ large scr. porch: yard. Call RA.
3-923S. for full information.
TAKOMA PARK-Bright clean End
| n. apt. bedrms.. hv. rm.. din
nm, kit. bath. Facing park. Adults,
SS5. JU. 7-7l22
TAKOMA PARK--very attractive.
terraced apt; hv.. rm.. kit. d.
nette.. bedrm. and bath: all utils. !:
mr.. stores and bus: SIS. WA. =
5000; ewes. JU. 9-4763.
RIVERDALE, MD.-Bsmt. apt: 4
rms. kit. bath: all utils. furn.;
$50. WA. 7-34l5.
rockville bedrm.. liv. rm.. a.
nette, kitchen, bath, and rear
screened porch; mr. schools and
shopping; S62.50 to $65. plus utils.
Pc. 2-4296.
HYATTSvILLE-3 rms. and bath:
In pvt. home with own pvt. entr-
ence; utils. furn.; S65. Couple.
AP. 7.0013.
DISTRICT Line rms. porch. ga
rage. utilities. Phone RE. 5-7722.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-11
APIS. uMFuRnlShED-D. Q. |
icoNIlNllEnl

PENNSYLVANIA AVE, Sc, 1873 K
apt: new BLDG. $3.50. ali utiis.
incl: 5 minis. Library Of Congress
CO.. HU. S-66e1.
$50 18th ST. Sc. only 2 blks, to
lightful. lac. airy 2nd-fioor corner
duplex with dinette; enclosed porch.
heat and h.W. for $6S: ALSO new s.
It. 0.E refrigerator. eTEuART
BROS. INC. DI. 7-2434. Di. q
1920 GEORGIA AVE. N.W.-a rms,
kitchen and bath: newly decorated.
Call weekdays. RA. 6.166g.
WEAVER APIS. 1873 Trying st
n.w.-Liy. rm... bedrm.. kit, bath;
redec., $50: also enc. S4S. See
I74O s ST. NV efiiciency apart
ments available: Sh3.75 and up;
newly deecr s,sS, utilities inclus go
Mr.. Duckett after 5:3O, or call
THE CAREY WINSTON Co, 1928
Conn. ave. NV. CO. 5-4422.
NEW newly s d.s a%. KIT S s:H s seSy.
loc.: refs. req DE. 2-550S: 1O-1.
sun, Sat: weekdays. lob.
CAPITOL Hill. APT. 147. Carroll
st. s.e.-Liv. rm.. bedrnn.. kit, pa
ito: near House once Bldg. open
70 see all day sat. and Sun. RA,
Maryland AYE. NE, 5ss- Enc
incl Key LIST fir. Mon. Fri, after
4:30: all day Sat-. Sun. JU. 7-72SS.
LIVING ROOM, bedrm.. kit. bath:
ye s sn1aea 400 Decatur st. NV
1895 PERRY ST. N.E'-One bedrm.,
Gail res. mgr. La. 6-6315.
1874 = 81. N;wa doyntoynM,Etnc;
bath: utils, incl, $65. LINKINs
Co. Di. 7-S66S.
LOVELY 3-BEDROOM APARTMENT
all ON one floor: modern building;
newly painted and cleaned; Silt
per mo-. incl. al utils. 10. 2-0lb2,
6a0I l4th ST: NV. Apt. As As
kit, dinette and bath: adults only
$50 $50. incl; utils; Open. sc:
ien y NV = ssr E s.ss4S. co" '"i'
COPLEY COURTS. 1914 18th st
n.w.-Neyly decorated eorner apt;
Ssh r . SsG,% f sSe s sMteSbo sne
service: u.iis. incl. $50. A. e,
HoUdHToN a SON. INC. Cali
mgr, DE. 10000.
BEAUTIFUL CORNER APT, liv. rm.,
bedrm.. dinette, kit. bath anc
foyer: newly decor: new kit. equip.
new refgr. THE CAVALIER. TU. =
$500.
IRVING ST. NV. 1855 rms,
kitchen, dinette and bath: orishi
and attractively decorated: cow
transportation; well-managed bldg.
500 per month. including utilities
See MANAGER.
3343 C ST. s.E.-Lovely 1 bedrm.,
liv. rm.. kitchen. dinette and bath;
redeeorated;c $3.50 SgISG9. 81 -oor,
kitchen and bath; S57 so.
HARRISON & ADAMS -.
9s2 K 81. NV. Ma. s-s30s
3 rms. 4sS q S:S N.Y. d APa; 2
kit,' i 1882 s Rfn sr Pen Me- Apt
2 rms, kit. dinette, bath, scr.
D0s S4os n srd ST INV. NV. Apt, ) So
2 rms. kit, bath, pch.; will
2sSe x ST. Sc. Apt. 4
Q rms. kit. bath: all utils.:
"iii 0e'S IS srd ST. NE. S0"'''
Bsmt; apt, 2 rms, bath. oil
L. T. oRAvArrE
1918 < 81: Realtor Ma. s-075s