davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-05
JAPANESE GIRLS
ARE EXCUSED FROM
CURTSEY TO QUEEN

LONDON (P.-Four of
the girls presented to Queen
Elizabeth II yesterday were
exempted from the tradi-
tional curtsey. They were
Japanese-and their kimo-
nos made the difference.
Instead they bowed low
as they would to the EN-
peror Of Japan" said Mrs.
Fuki Nishi. wife of the Jap
anese Ambassador.
The four were the first
japanese presented at a
Buckingham Palace debut
tante reception since World
War II.
In all. 500 debutantes. in
GLIDING IL Americans. were
presented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-05

repression ana ulCIdtOrSLllp.
1t exhorted the working classes
to rally around the Central
Workers Union. the nations
most powerful labor organiza-
ttion, and the leftlst Popular Ac-
ton Front in order to achieve
their aims.
The current unrest had spread
earlier to the Chilean Chamber
OF Deputies. The leftist Popu-
lar (Socialist) Party successfully
thwarted efforts last night to
have its name mentioned in
connection with the disorders.
A rightist deputy sought three
times TO read a pamphlet from
the floor charging the Popular
Socialists with participation in
the violence. Each time he was
shouted down by the Popular
Socialists and finally the session
was called off, The origin of the
pamphlet was not revealed.
Armed military units con-
tinued to patrol the streets.
After two days of widespread
rioting and clashes between
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-05
Turnpike Snubbed
In Anniversary Map

OKLAHOMA CITY Rl.-The
Turnpike Authority is a little
more than unhappy with the
State Highway Department.
AS a promotion for this years
50th anniversary Of Oklahoma
statehood. the Highway Depart
ment published a golden anniver-
sary highway map. 1t left out one
thing-the new 88-mile Will Rog-
ers Turnpike from Tulsa to the
Missouri line. which has been I'M
der construction IS months and
opens in May.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-05
New Yorker Killed
By 2 Hit-Run Cars

NEW YORK, April S (Po.-An
unidentified man was killed last
night when struck almost stimuli
taneously by two hit-and-run
drivers on a Manhattan street,
A witness told police the
driver of the first car didn't
even slow down.
The driver of the second car
stopped sharply. got out. looked
at the body, shouted to onlook-
ers 1T wasn't my fault" and
drove on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-05

mobs and the military and
police only one incident was re-
ported yesterday. A number of
persons were wounded when
troops scattered a group trying
to keep workmen from entering
factory.
ALI public services except bus
transportation were back to
normal. unchanged banks and
business establishments began
to reopen. but schools remained
closed on government order.
About 600 persons were be-
lieved under arrest as a result
of the rioting. The property
damage in the capital was esti-
mated at SIS million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-05
FOUND

DOG. collie. young, male. found on
Cheverly ave Cheverly Md TUESDAY
evening WA 7-b6su
DOG. spite type white male Vicinity
Seminary I'd owner or good Vrginia
home Ki g-3nia
P5RsiAN CAT, lafqs. Fellow, male; vic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-05
Reds in Chile Issue Call
For Continued Violence

SANTIAGO Chile April tF-The outlawed Chilean Com
muniSt Party sounded clandene call today continuation
of the tinaon violence that has left estimated 40
more persons dead in Santiago.
Printed leaflets circulated through the quiet but Chilean
capital bearing the Red called for end
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-06-29
ELKS HEAR DEPUTY

T h e Olivia Washington
Chapter No. $50 of IBPOE of
Washington enjoyed a dinner
party last Friday evening at
the Elk's Home. Special guest
of the dinner and dinner
speaker was Mrs. Birdie Poin-
dexter, district deputy of
Charlottesville.
Officers of the chapter
are Daughter Adelaide Sim
mis-, Daughter Ruler; Daugh-
ter Hazel Johnson, vice Dau-
ghter Ruler; Daughter Cora
Avery, Asst. Daughter Ruler;
Daughter Helen Barlow, chap
lain; Daughter Sallie Gallo
way, Escort; Daughter Fan
ME Holland, Treasurer; Dau-
ghter Odella Patrick, Fin.
Secretary; Daughter Signora
Eaves, Rec. Secretary; Dau-
ghter Pearl Sherman, chr.
Trustee Board; Daughter Ada
Hale and Lena Wright, Board
Members; Gate Keeper, Dau-
ghter Grace Avery.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-06-29
BLUE RIDGE
REGIONAL YWCA HELD

The Northeast Regional
Conference of the YWCA met
at the Blue Ridge Assembly
Grounds, Blue Ridge, N. c.,
June 90.
The conference was well at
tended by representatives Of
the entire region.
Representatives Of Orange
Avenue "Y were Mrs. Walter
Muse, Mrs. Mozelle Scott,
Mrs. Bessie Coles, Miss JAG
queline Hylton, Mrs. Georgia
l.. Jones.
Members representing Gen.
trail "Y" were Mrs. Edward
H. Abbuehl, president of the
board; Mrs. Fay Coates, Miss
Mary Russell, Mrs. Eileen
Strubler, Mrs. II. F. Sommer-
dahl, Mrs. Robert Mason and
Mrs. J. r. Sloan.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-06-29
MONTVALE NEWS
BY j. Ii. Rucker

IS h aron thermometers,
rendered a lovely program at
Okemulgee Baptist Church
for the local chapter of NAA-
CP of Bedford County. Mem
bers of the group were Messrs
James Reynolds, Rainey Otey,
Harry Bright, Adam Brown
and Vernell Jackson, all of
Big Island.
Mr.. Ned Bailey gave a So
cial at his play ground at
Montvale last Friday and Sat
urday nights. 1t was well at
tended by out of towners
and home folks. The play
ground is conveniently located
on both the railroad and the
county road also.
Mrs. E. l.. Buford gave a
party for her niece and daugh-
ter Mrs. McIvers from Cleve-
land, Ohio. She entertained
quite a few friends and mem
bers of her family.
Mrs. Christian Hodge and
her sister from Washington,
D. c., are visiting her bro
theirs Deroy and Roosevelt
Cofer.
Deacon Ira Lee, Mrs. Eli
"a Hall, Mr.. Roosevelt COTE,
and Mr.. John Ross Flood are
still on the sick list. Try to
visit them, please.
Bro. w. d. Woods had a
wonderful meeting at the
Holiness Church" where he
pastors. Don't forget your
subscription and don't let it
run out.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-06-29
MUSIC FESTIVAL
HERALDS CONVENTION

A Pre-Convention Music
Festival will provide the in
PRODUCTION to the 18th Annual
Session of the Goodwill Bap-
fist State Convention at High
Street Baptist Church, on
Monday, July /, at 8 pm.
Choirs and choruses from
the following churches will
participate: Sweet u n i o n
Baptist Church, Central Bap-
fist Church, First Baptist
Church, High Street Baptist
Church, Hill Street Baptist
Church, Jerusalem Baptist
Church, Greater Mt. Zion Bap-
tist Church, Pilgrim Baptist
Church, Morning Star Baptist
Church, and Maple Street
Baptist Church.
The public is invited to at
tend. There is no admission
fee.
The 18th annual session of
the Goodwill Baptist State
Convention, the 18th of the
Woman's Auxiliary, and the
10th of the Young Peoples
Dept, will convene July 2 and
3 at High Street Baptist
Church, DIR. F. G.. Sampson,
host pastor.
The theme for 1857 is,
'"Christ, the Gateway to In
tegration," and the theme
son, composed by N. H. Bur-
roghs, is, Song of 1ntegra-
ton"
The Rev. r. l. Taylor, pas
tori of Fourth Street Bap-
fist Church, Richmond, Va,
is president of the conven-
ton; Mrs. G.. d. Hill is presi-
dent of the Woman's Auxilia-
ry, and Miss Nellie Hawkins
is president of the Young
Peoples Dept.
The following ministers
will appear on program dur
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-06-29
VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL
HELD AT MT. ZION
CHRISTINE CHURCH
FLOYD, VA.

At 9 am. June 10, we en-
rolled 55 or 60 wide awake
boys and girls in the school.
We were assisted by the fol
lowing personnel:
Mesdames Anna B. Akers,
Oracle Beale, Octavia Akers,
Juanita Dortch; Misses Peg
gle Vaughn, Daisy Penn, En-
ma Lemons, Diana Sampled
and Rev. G.. w. ROLAND.
Our general theme was
Recognition of Biblical Char
acters."
Floyd Sunday School uses
the Bethany Graded Litera-
ture. Hence we organized and
taught-by doubling UPON
the following grade levels :
Beginner, Primary, Junior,
and Senior. All unsaved pu-
pills were taught on their level
20 minutes each day by our
Evangelist Rev. G.. w. Rol-
land.
The parents, friends and
members of Mt. Zion assisted
in some way. The librarian
of Floyd's Public Library lent
us several Story Books. The
parents furnished us delicious
meals during the week. They
also gave us an enjoyable pic
mic on our closing day.
The teachings discussions
music, sermons, and evening
picnics were expressions OF
Christian corporation. Sew
eral were added to. the church
| Many thanks to all whc
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-06-29

Beckner, Miss Doris Barnes,
Miss Veronica Baker, Mrs. Ro-
zelle Whitehurst, Mrs. Dore-
tina Boyd, Mr.. Wiyll Gray,
Miss Vivian Hansome, Mr..
John HI. Washington, Mrs.
Addie Cox and baby girl, Mrs.
Mary Richie, Mrs. Adeline
Wright, Mrs. Annie Webb,
Mrs. Jewel Walton, Mr.. Clar-
ence Rose, Master <Jerome
Johnson, Mrs. Edna Simpson
and baby girl, Mrs. Sherry
Pannell and baby boy, Mrs.
Mary Alexander, Mr.. Waverly
Law, Mr.. William Barrett,
Mr.. William Davis, Mr.. John
ny Campbell, Mrs. Leon For
rest.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-06-29
GAINSBORO BRANCH
LIBRARY

The following new books
are recent additions at the
Gainsboro Branch Library,
and are now ready for your
reading:
Lady in Waiting" by
Rosemary Sutcilff. The story
of Bess Throckmorton and
her love for the restless ad-
venturer, Sir Walter Raleigh.
Spiral Road" by Jan De
Hartog. A vast novel of vol
canic power with scenes of
sacrifice and dedication, of
vice and squalor, or religious
conversion, of laughter, des-
pair and triumph.
use of Music in Chris
tian Education" by V. S.
Morsch. A book designed to
give more effective use and
greater enjoyment of music
in Christian worship and ed
ucation.
Your Key to Happiness"
by Harold Sherman. A work
ing manual of creative princi-
pies which show you how to
operate the great creative
power within you, your sub
conscious mind, in order that
things of earth-Health, Hap
piness, and Prosperity.
God will work with You
but Not for YOU" by Lao Rus
sell. A book which gives new
knowledge which has never
been suspected by mankind,
and a plan for the solution
of the world problem which
may affect the destiny of the
whole human race.
If you wish to read any oil
the above listed books dia
3-6911-EXt 316.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-06-29
MT. ZION AME
| PASTORS AID

The Pastors Aid Club of
Mt. Zion A.M.E. Church met
at the home of Mrs. Estelle
Watson of Rutherford Aven-
ue, N. W., Sunday, June 8, at
$3.50 pm. Routine business
was conducted with the presi-
dent, Mrs. Annabelle Waddell,
presiding.
The members were later
ushered into the dining room
where they enjoyed a wonder
full meal. Those present were
Mrs. Anabelle Waddell, Mrs.
Ella Holland, Mrs. Mary
Jones, Mrs. Bette Z Gibson,
Rev. and Mrs. P. M. Caldwell,
Mrs. Luella Mays, Mrs. Lucy
P o n d e ter, Mrs. Betty
Il Wright and Mr.. Watson.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-06-29
HIGH STREET BAPTISTS
OBSERVE MISSIONS DAY

The High Street Baptist,
Senior Missionary Society OBJ
served Missions Day on Sun
day, June %, at the II am.
and z pm. worship services.
Mrs. Azalia Williams is Presi-
dent.
Mr.. Braxton Broadly pre-
sided at the IL am. services.
Devotions were conducted by
Mrs. Beatrice n. Mitchell.
Mrs. Jennie Lester paid a
beautiful tribute to the work
of missionaries.
Mrs. Azalia Williams pre-
scented the guest minister, the
Rev. Mr.. Wilbur Eural, who
delivered the sermon, "The
Power OF Prayer" MIR. Eural
and his wife rendered a mu-
steal selection prior to his
sermon.
Music was furnished by the
Angelic and Junior Choirs.
At the Z pm. service, Mrs.
| Azalia Williams presided. Mr..
A. Byron Smith addressed
the missionaries on the I'm
portance of Missions. Mrs.
Williams gave a dramatic
reading of '"The Prodigal
Son." by j. w Johnson. Miss
Bettye ]. Hayes closed the
| program with a solo.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-06-29
GROUP CHOOSES
NEGRO TEACHER

Philadelphia-A Negro wo-
man who has taught in the
public school system for
nearly 35 years today became
president of the Philadelphia
Teachers Association, first of
her race to hold the office.
She is Mrs. Edna Westber-
ry Griffin, sixth grade teach
er who was elected in ballot
ing conducted at the city's
243 public schools.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-06-29
REV. GILBERT ROUNDS
OUT 43 YEARS AT
SWEET UNION
BAPTIST CHURCH

Crowds of friends and
church folk of Roanoke and
vicinity joined the members
of historic Sweet Union Bap-
list Church of this city in
honoring Rev. William Gilbert
who has served that church
for the past 43 consecutive
years. The anniversary serv-
ices began Sunday, June %,
with service morning, after
noon. and evening. Music was
rendered b ythe Senior Choir
and Gospel Chorus. Mrs. Lou
Use Guerrant was guest SOLO
list.
The anniversary sermon
was preached at 800 after
noon, by Rev. E. IT. Brown,
pastor, Mt. Vernon Baptist
Church of Durham, N. G..
Music was furnished by the
Senior Choir of Pilgrim Bap-
fist Church, Rev. G.. H. Gill,
pastor.
Rev. William Rucker was
the speaker for the evening
service. Music was furnished
by the Sweet Union Senior
Choir.
The anniversary climaxed
Monday night with an elabor-
ate banquet. Highlightling
the banquet hour were greet
ings, testimonies and presen-
tations from church officials,
auxiliaries and visiting
friends. "Bless This House"
was sung by Aubrey Pullens.
The evening of festivity was
brought to a close with MEM
bers and guests singing, God
Be With You Till We Meet
Again"
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-06-29
| CHRISTIAN CHURCH
| VACATION SCHOOL
CLOSE

Vacation Bible School was
conducted at the Loudon Az
enue Christian Church for 10
days, beginning June 10 from
10 am. to ,11:30 am. One
hundred and twenty children
of the church and communi-
ty were enrolled in the Muir
sery, Kindergarten, Primary,
Junior, and Intermediate
Senior Glasses. The daily at
tendance averaged 100. The
largest single enrolment was
81, in the Primary Glass.
The teaching staff was COM
posed of adults and young
people. The teachers were
Miss Beatrice Smith, Nursery ;
Miss Bernice Walker, Mrs.
Clara Reynolds, and Mr.. Har-
old Smith, kindergarten Miss
Florence M. Spencer, Miss
Barbara j. Dodd, and Miss
Barbara Brown; Primary
Mrs. Cassell Haynes and Mrs.
| Margaret Whitlock, Junior
! Mrs. Emma Penn, Intermedi-
ate-Senior. Mrs. Callie Spen-
GER was in charge of refresh
ments. Mrs. E. w. James was
| director.
I The units of study were as
follows: Kindergarten-"Our
Friends Near and FAR
Friends are everywhere-in
the home, community, and in
countries around the world.
Primary - "Our Families. "
Families today in comparison
with families we read about
in the Bible was a fruitful
study. Junior = meet Your
Neighbors." Who is your
neighbor? Anyone who is in
need. Neighbors maybe next
door, across town, or across
the oceans. Seniors - what
is God Like?" God is Love
God is personal, revealing
Himself in many ways. to al
who earnestly seek Him."
The closing program was
held in the Fellowship Hall
Friday, June FL at 8 pm. This
Handicraft work was on dis
play in the various depart
| ments.
Some of the many interest
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-06-29
ROANOKER ELECTED
CATAWBA SYNOD'S
MODERATOR

DR.. E. D. Downing, Elder
of the Fifth Avenue Presby-
terrain Church of this city was
elected Moderator of the Sy-
nod of Catawba in it's annual
meeting at Barber-Scotia Col
lege, Concord, N. c., June18-
21, 1857. The Synod COM
prises four Presbyteries:
Southern Virginia, Catawba,
Yadkin and Cape Fear and
includes a total of one hun
dred and fifty seven churches,
of the Presbyterian Church
Of the U.S.A."
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-06-29

ing features of the program
were the demonstration of
saying Grace at meal time by
the Nursery children; Singing
my Best Friend is Jesus" by
the Kindergarten class; More
singing by the Primary chill
dren, Sing the Clouds Away"
"You can Smile" also the
dramatization of Swing Low
Sweet Chariot" The 121
Psalm was beautifully recited
by the entire Junior class. The
intermediate Senior C | a S s
shared their finding" about
God. The program lasted for
more than an hour for the
pupils and teachers were
eager to share their rich ex-
perience of the past two
weeks.
Certificates were awarded
to pupils on the basis of at
tendance and participation.
Certificates in recognition of
service rendered were award
ed to the staff members by
the Bible School Superinten7
dent, Mrs. Dorothy Witten.
Closing remarks were given
by the minister, Rev. E. w.
James.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-06-29
Alex Armstead

Mr.. Alex Armistead 10,
died at his home.
He is survived by one
daughter Mrs. Mary A. John
son of Roanoke.
Funeral services were con-
Quoted Thursday at $3.50 am
at his home on Harrison Ave.
Interment was in family plot
at Farmville.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-06-29
Offering Recreation, Fellowship,
Fun and Christian Leadership
For Men And Young Men

Have you joined the Will
liam A. Hunton Branch YIN
CA? The Board of Managers
met recently and decided that
the public should know of.
the condition of the YMCA
since it is made up of the
men and boys of the commu-
nifty.
The membership campaign
|, which began on the Both of
April has not been successful
and the Hunton YMCA must
secure $4,000 in memberships
if the doors are to remain
open. There are approx
mately 8-12 thousand men
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-06-29
WILLIAM A. HUNT0N YMCA REVIEWS drive
FOR A RECORD MEMBERSHIP. 81 500 needed

and boys in Roanoke and
about 500 are members of the
YMCA. Questions often ask
ed are: What do you have to
offer or when are you going
to build a new YMCA? We
can never build a new YMCA
unless the men and boys of
Roanoke support this one.
The "Y" has more to offer
now than ever and is one of
the few places in Roanoke for
our boys and girls to go. The
building has been improved in
recent months inside and out
side. We do not have a swim
ming pool but we have swim
ming classes; we do not have
a gymnasium but we have
league teams and use the
gyms at our junior and high
schools.
Continued to page four)
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-06-29

participated. We feel this a
practical method of making
disciples. How do you feel?
Rev. G.. w. ROLAND, Evang-
elist; Rev. w. j. Majors, pas
tor; and Miss Justina K.
Spencer, director.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-06-29
BURRELL MEMORIAL
HOSPITAL

Admitted: Mrs. Ruth Mae
Walker, Mr.. Ace Lafayette
Bishop, Mrs. Louise Boyd,
Master Curtis l.. Brown, Mrs.
Fannie Brown, Mr.. Sheffield
Billiard, Mrs. Elsie CAVITY,
Mrs. Ada Graves, Mrs. Re-
becca Clark, Mr.. William H.
Coles, Mr.. William Coleman,
Mr.. Raymond Clay, Mrs. Mil
dred Dudley, Mr.. Henry Dill
lard, Mr.. Walter Dent, Mrs.
Hanna Daniels, Mrs. Essie
Mae Ensley, Mr.. Harry Eg-
gleston, Mr.. James Elliott,
Mrs. Pocahontas Finney, Mrs.
Margaret Fennell, Mr.. Lynell
Franklin, Mr.. Taylor Harris,
Mrs. Thelma Holloway, Mr..
Griffin Hayden, Miss Eula B.
Harper, Little Ethel Jeffer-
son, Mrs. Stella Journette,
Mrs. Ada Luvenia Joyce, Mr.,
Luther Joyce, Mr.. George
Jones, Mr.. Harry Johnson,
Mrs. Mary Jackson, Mr.. 10
seph Murphy, Baby Girl Mon
roe, Mrs. Matte Morris, Miss
Sarah Nance, Mrs. Christina
North, Master James Oliver,
Mr.. Ralph Payne, Mrs. Doris
Penn, Mrs. Barbara Jean
Penn, Miss Carolyn Pittman,
Mrs. Matte Powell, Mrs
Ethel Rakes, Mrs. Shirley J
Royal, Mrs. Laura Robinson,
Mr.. Phillip Ragsdale, Mr.. Ro-
bert Swain, Mr.. Hugh Step
toe, Mr.. Floyd Smith, Mr..
Fletcher Stewart, Mrs. 10 Ann
Taylor, Little Angus a
T h mpson Mrs. Nellie
Wright, Mr.. Fred E. Wooley,
Mr.. Marshall Wallace.
Newborn: Sidney and Shir-
ley Royal (F) 6-19; John and
Sherry Pannell (M) 6-21,
Charles and Edna Simpson
CD 6-22; Jimmie and Bar
bara Penn (M) 6-22; Eugene
and Ruth Walker (M) ga
Discharges: Mrs. Vivian
Pennix, Miss Shirley Spinner
Mr.. Johnnie Witcher, Mrs
Virginia Harvey, Mrs. Max.
inc Bradley, Little Ards
Young, Little John Smith, Lit
tie Arnell M. Smith, Mrs
Alease Mcdaniel, Mrs. Free
Kasey and baby boy, Little
Lonnie Finley, Little Irving
Basham, Mrs. jeanette Mon
roe, Little Harrison Finley
Mrs. Gloria Gravely and baby
boy, Little Rita X. Board, Mr.
Flanders Coleman, Mrs
Frances Robinson, Mr.. Arthu
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-06-29

ing the two day session: The
Rev. r. L. Taylor, president ;
DR.. F. G. Sampson, host pas
tor; Rev. Benjamin Robert
son, Rev. w. B. Ball, Rev. w.
l.. Ransome, DR.. w. N. Hun
ter, DR.. j. B. Henderson, Rev.
K. l.. Brazil, Rev. E. M. Chart
ty, DR.. f. E. Smith, DR.. l.
II. Hines, DR.. L R. Taylor,
DR.. c. c. Scott, and the Rev.
E. c. Kent.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-06-27

ROOM furnished apartment. avail
Ible July lst; sleeping room With
kitchen privileges couple or ?
gnntleman GL- l-1a36
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-06-27
FOR z EMIT

ROOM furnished apartment. avail
Ibe July lst; sleeping room viii
Kitchen privileges: couple or
gentlemen. GL. l-1436.
GENEVA-on-the-L cottages. pri'
vate beach; special rates for June
MI. l-63l5
GARAGE, 1921 Northfield near Hay.
den. IL l-2575.
3 ROOM apartment, stove and refrig-
orator furnished 2nd floor. $40
9thWcstropp. " l-5l36.
ROOM for sober gentleman. near Ivan
hoe and Euclid. ". l-l186
OFFICE space available in the Roller
drome Building. across the street
from the new Kroger super market,
East 222nd and Lake Shore shopping
area. MU. 1-1516.
EUCLID-Noble area, 4 rooms, heat.
adults only. EV. 2-4025.
SLEEPING room for refined business
lady. opposite Nela Park; kitchen
privileges. Call MU. 1-7243.
3 LARGE rooms. bath, W. adults. un-
furnished. 154l6 Saranac rd.
5 ROOMS up Colt rd area, gas fur
mace, adults. white. GIL. 1859 after
Z D. m.
BEDROOM, bath and kitchen witc
stove and refrigerator, modern. all
private, $50 1898 Larchmont rd, ".
1888
3 ROOM apartment. semi-furnished. 2nd
floor s65. East 149th and Westropp.
". 1876.
EDDY I'd. 635, upper suite of rooms
and bath, newly decorated. auto
matte gas heat and water. garage
adults only, white, SIS. Ii 1880.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-06-27
Business Directory

carpeting cleaned in
your home; carpet installation, free
estimates, prom pit service. VIII.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-06-27

ARLINGTON-Eddy rd. area 2 clean
rooms, Christian working couple.
1898 Woodside ave, UL. 1919.
5-ROOM suite down of 2-family. re-
modelled, tiled floors, will accept
children, available July lst. 642 East
l62nd ST., north of St. Clair, w.
1898 or PO. l-8606.
ROOM and board for good refined
business man, Colonial Hts, good
home. Call Saturday after p. m,
until noon Sunday ". l-6l69.
NEAT room in private home, employed
couple, kitchen, home privileges, use
of phone, near ST. Clair. ". 6-0642.
SHARE 6-room single with working
couple, refined gentlemen or
ladies, minutes from rapid transit.
MU l-9l25.
2 SLEEPING rooms, furnished, for 2
young men or employed middle-ageG
woman. IKE. l-7907.
CLEAN rooms up, adults only, $40
month, 879 Rudyard, ". l-l525,