The Progress-Index from Petersburg, Virginia • Page 13

NEWS -xV jr Of Tlie TKI CiTV I Utility And Recordation Tax Measures Propose an By The Progress-Index City Staff The smell of honeysuckles was intoxicating as we passed over Lieutenant Run the other night. Never has the scent been more delicate. Its insinuating sweetness filled our lungs with shudders of pure joy. If we may be allowed to say so, the girls of St. Joseph's High School look very good in their summer uniforms.

End of comment. Under the heading of puzzling items is the news release we received today which stated that the Colonial Heights School Board is going to give a band concert. Of course, we know this isn't so, but that's the news release said. No doubt, what is meant is that the board is going to SPONSOR one. Our diligence will see to it that the news item is accurately printed.

Friend of ours is amused by his landlady's conduct. When she sees him come into the house, she bows majestically and intones servilely, "Your royal highness!" condescends to smile just slightly as he passes in the front door and on to his room. The Sage of Sycamore St. saith: "This is the time of year when you should relax your mind and pass on into the cradle of summer with a serene spirit." Something we'd like to see just for the heck of it: Marilyn Monroe and Elvis Presley starring in the same movie. We suggest Tahiti as tbe locale, with guitar-strumming natives in cloth sheets dancing around as the blue Pacific rumbles its tale of impending adventure in the background.

It's a natural. --ROBERT C. SMITH Inter-Office Memo TO: Mary Cherry Allen FROM: The Undersigned SUB.T: Rare coins 1. I read in The Progress-Index that some of your subscribers have been writing you about rare and unusual coins. They seem to be wondering where they can find out "what the coin is worth-if anything.

2. May I suggest you tell your friends that if they will go to any bank -a teller there will furnish the information as to what the coin is worth. --THACHER LA.SCELLE Obituaries MKS. FANNIE P. ABERNATHY Mrs.

Fannie Parson Abernathy, 87, died yesterday in her home near Jarratt. She is survived by one daughter, Miss Nellie Abernathy and one son, Thornton Abernathy, both of Jarratt: three sisters: Mrs. Anna Spiers and Miss Mary Parson, both of Jarratt, and Mrs. Lucy Tyus, of Stony Creek; one grandchild and three great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be conducted tomorrow at 2:30 p.

m. at the grave in Concord Methodist Church Cemetery i the Rev. John Durkovich, pastor, officiating. MRS. LTJLA B.

TYNDALL Funeral services for Mrs. Lula Blanche Tyndall, widow of Guy A. Tyndall, who died Sunday in her home, IfilS Ferndale Ave. were conducted yesterday at p. m.

at the grave in Blandford Cemetery, with the Rev. Eldridge H. Taylor, rector of St. John's Episcopal Church, officiating. Pallbearers were: active--Wil Gallion Franklin Ed wards, Malcolm Squires, H.

Parrish Edward Spain and Kenneth Owen; honorary--Vernon Hubbard, V. R. Beaclvy. H. Parrish H.

P. Collier Sr. Kennon Collier and Waller Baxter ADA S. BARNETT Graveside funeral services wer conducted yesterday at 3 p. in Blandford Cemetery for Mrs Ada S.

Barnett, widow of William L. Barnett, of Warfield, wjjo die Sunday in Medical College of Vir ginia Hospital, Richmond. Dr. Lin wood T. Home, pastor of Wa nut Hill Baptist Church, officiated STANLEY FLORIST Adv.

Flowers For Every Occasion Call RE 2-3733 or RE 2-4482 CH School Board Meet Postponed The regular scheduled mcctin of the Colonial Heights Schor Bonrd set for next Monday ha been postponed until 25. R. Carter, clerk of th school board, said the change i meeting time for this one mce ing was due to commitments several of the board member May 23. C.H.Man Hurt Accident On Sycamore Preston H. Jones, 32, of 326 airfax Colonial Heights, vas injured slightly in a two-car ccident at 11:05 p.

m. yester- ay on South Sycamore about 0 feet south of the Surry Lane ntersection. Patrolman C. W. Whitehead aid Jones suffered a deep laccr- lion of the scalp.

lie was given ispcnsary treatment at Peters- urg General Hospital and re- Move Mode To Offset Shortage By MARY CHERRY ALLEN Two tax measures designed to offset a part of the $125,000 shortage in Petersburg current budget and an anticipated shortage of $225,000 in the city's 1961 budget were introduced at a meeting" of the City Council last night. The first proposes an increase the utility tax rate from 10 to 15 per cent of the consumer's monthly bill, and the other a recordation tax on documents filed in the clerk's office of Hustings Court. The 50 per cent increase in the consumer tax on water, electric, gas and telephone bills would yield the city $75,000 this year and $150,000 over a 12-month period. The increase could not become effective before July l. The hike in the consumer utility tax would be the second in recent years.

It was raised from eight to 10 per cent two years ago. Would Yield $10,000 It is estimated that the recordation tax would yield the city $10,000. The measures had previously been informally agreed upon bj council to help meet the deficit due to failure of the Genera Assembly to adopt a state sales tax and that body's imposition a cigarette tax which cancellec the council's plan to impose a local cigarette tax. After a public hearing on the proposed sale of a 25-acre trac of Lee Park, Mayor Walter Edens told the approximately 35 persons present that the matte would be taken under advisemcn and be given ''careful considera First to speak at the hearing was Paul D. Welch, who said he represented residents in the 100 and 1100 blocks of Northampton Road, an extension of which woul furnish access to the area pro posed to be developed for resi dential purposes.

Welch expressei opposition and said his group di not feel that "the time is prop: tious because of the contention atmosphere." He requested tha the matter be tabled to a late date. Site Pointed Out Bernard J. Seward, who said was speaking in behalf of group, including his daughle and son-in-law, seeking home site within the city limits, pointed 01 this particular site, bounded Johnson Road, power lines, Ovet brook 1 fills subdivision and a vine which separates it fron Day Field "is not being used fo any purpose and could be. developed into one of the finest residential sections of the city." He said it would provide 34 home sites would become a part of the permanent tax structure and provide recurrent revenue. Robert Skelton Gilliam said he was opposed to the sale of any part of Lee Memorial Park.

He referred to the great leader to whom it. is a memorial and said he would use "all the influence Zoning Group CH. Han Alley Issue Sixty Units Due For Hopeweli Holiday Parade 45 Signed for Big Memorial Day Event, VFW Officials Report (Hopeweli Bureau) Some 60 units are expected to participate in the Memorial Day parade in Hopeweli this year according to Veteran of Foreign Wars officials. At present 45 units have sign ed up for the parade aiid 15 more are expected, according to Ma" Pearson, one of four VFW mem bers handling the arrangements Others handling the parade are Otis Berry and J. B.

Harris. For the first time a reviewing stand will be set up along th parade route. Representing Ma jor General Alfred B. commander of the Quartermas ter Training Command and For Lee, wil be Col. David C.

Alex ander. Also on the stand will b( Slate Senator Garland Gray, Waverly. The parade will be in two sections, 10 minutes apart and will lasl approximately one hour. The parade will travel down Fast Broadway, swing i West Broad-, way a on 9lh St. to reach councils recreation committee to I icials and try to work somethin City Point a i a Cemetery.

see lf a slte can be obtained on ou hi would be in accord Memorial services will be heldj i Colonial Heights Cart a nce i all. at (he cemetery at approximately Chll) cmild construct a track A request for S2.000, (Staff Pliolo by Lascelle) Foreman R. Wilson Cheery Presents Letter Carriers With $50 Service Awards They Are (from left) Joseph J. Ruzicka, Earl L. Mitchell And Hugh M.

Jordan By JIMMY EZZELL All property north of Old Town Creek by Colonial Heights in 1948 has never been zoned and the City Council last night referred lhe property to the city planning and zoning commission for recommendation as to- proper zoning, especially in the Ashby Ave. area. This action was taken on the recommendation of the council's street committee which has been studying a request objecting to an alleyway and the taking down of trees behind Quality Dairy Farms. Inc. The committee also recommended that the cily attorney "properly draft an ordinance restricting motor vehicle truck traffic on Ashby Ave." Another problem which faced council last night was that of go- carts, and this problem was re- into the Ashby Ave.

Quality Dairy controversey discovered that the property was not zoned. Was Zoned For Business It was brought out that when the land was brought into the city. Chesterfield County had it for business. It was assumed that the land had been zoned when it came into the city. Mrs.

Sam Barker, a resident of Ashby told council don't have anything against the dairy. As a matter of fact we get our milk from there. But we just don't want trucks running up and down our street." Mrs. Thomas another resident, pointed out to council that the dairy now has an entrance and exit on Boulevard and she didn't see wlr. it needed one on Ashby Ave.

Mayor Fred R. Shepherd recommended that the matter Iv referred to the street commitU'. solved when it was sent to the i el meet with a i 2:30 p. m. with Robert Doutt of the Hopeweli VFW serving as master of ceremonies.

Invocation and benediction will be offered by Claude Taliim, department chaplain. Main speaker will be from 6 Break-Ins Are Probed Leffer Carriers Here Are Given Awards Break-ins at Grays Armory, three churches, a shoe store and a refreshment stand were reported under investigation by Pe- Lersburg police today. Detective Sergeant A. V. Bowen said someone pried open the center drawer of a desk in the National Guard office, and made off with approximately $63.

There was no sign of a forced entry into the office, and a check for $2 was left behind. The church break-ins were reported at St. Mark's Methodist, Washington Street Methodist and Walnut Hill Baptist. Detective Sergeant C. H.

Slate said the pastors' offices were ransacked, but nothing of value was reported missing. Doyle's Shoe Store on Wes Washington St. was broken into Police said entrance was gainec by breaking out a rear window about 9:15 p. m. yesterday.

The shoe store has been, broken into about four times in the pas' month. The refreshment stand at the McKenzie Street Ball Park alsc was broken into. A a i chewing gum, potato chips anc other items was reported missing Sgt. the three churcl break-ins were probably all done by the same person. Police said the auto Jones was collided with another own- by Francis J.

Vassett, 42, 'f Fort Lee. The Vassett auto had ust been parked at the curb vhen the accident occurred, and police quoted Vassett as saying was alighting from the auto at he time. Both Jones and Vas'sett were charged with failure to keep a )roper lookout. Patrolman E. L.

3awson assisted in the investigation. I have to keep it from being used for anything but a park." Dr. Clyde W. Vick son-in- law of Seward, said, "This section of Lee Park is entirely isolated, is unuseable as a recreational field and an ideal spot for running through from Northamp ton Road and Woodland Road. He pointed out that building sites "are very scare" in Petersburg and asked the Council to act on; the recommendation of the City Planning Commission which is that the tract be sold.

Would Discuss It Later Welch rose again, and again referred to the "contentious atmosphere" and said he was not proposing "it (the sale) be eliminated entirely, but it is not a matter we can discuss openly at this time." He said he'd like to discuss it later. P. T. Barfield of the 1500 block Halifax said, "This is a public hearing. If Mr.

Welch appears later, I'm going to ask the same, privilege and will appear over and over." After asking if anyone else had anything to say, the council ended the hearing with the Mayor's announcement that the matter would be taken under advisement. Following adoption of an amcnd- End to Driving Of Autos to C. H. School Is Sought Resolutions requesting the Co onial Heights School Board to ba students from i i atuto mobiles to school and mor police protection at crossings i school areas will be presented the Colonial Heights Paren Teacher Association night. The meeting will be held at o'clock in the Colonial Heighi School auditorium and officer for 1960-fil will be installed.

The program will be a cnnce by tiie Colonial Heights ScliO' Band. The two resolutions were adop ed last week by the executive committee of the PTA. The resolution concerning the students driving autos to school will go to lhe school board if adopted, while the question on more police protection will be forwarded to the City Council if it is adopted. At present the eight-man police lepartment only works two school crossings. They are on Westover and the Boulevard and illerslie Ave.

and the Boulevard. Three Petersburg letter carriers ave received recognition for heir combined service of 83 years. Cited last week were Joseph J. luzicka, of Dinwiddie Coun- Earl L. Mitchell, of 834 Shep- rd and Hugh M.

Jordan, of 27 New St. Ruzicka has 31 years service, and Mitchell 11 years, ordan is top man with almost as many years as these two combined, as he will have 42 years on September 21. Each was presented with a $50 award in recognition of heir service. Accompanying each cash award was a letter of commendation. The awards were presented in postmaster Ward Blagden's office by R.

Wilson Cheely, oreman of carriers for the local )ost office. Ruzicka, 51, joined the Post Of- ice Department March 28, 1929. le is married to the former Libby Volhin, of Chesterfield Counly. for the small two cycle carts to run on. Agree To Abandon Land The members of the club agreed to abandoned a piece of land il had leased from the Atlan- Heights' share in the Appomat tox Basin Industrial Dcvclopine--' Corporation, was referred to the city's finance committee.

Hard to Toll Citizens Councilman Short, who said favored such a body, told his col rwtition containing 317 names of leagues, "It is hard to tell on- persons living in the immediate citizens here we don't have money The program will begin with I and bordering areas of Ellerslie! for curbs and gutters and yet giv the national anthem. During and the Boulevard $2.000 to this group. I think course of the service Dixie and council to bar the go to the finance com- Forl Lee Chaplain School and has tic Coast Line Railroad after a not yet been assigned. Program America will be played. Hopcwell High School Choir will sing the Battle Hymn of the Republic.

Double taps will be played by the Prince George High School band. Firing of the salute by the 1 1 1 1 i I I I 11 i i Mitchell prior to going to work Cockacle i of Petersburg i lor the employed Moody Drug Company. He has from racing on the ACL site. H. P.

(Jack) Armstrong, city attorney, lold council it had no miltce." He reiterated several time that he thought it would be a decision to make on Ihis mailer) "wonderful thing" but that since no'request for a permit to thought the finance committee race the carls was ever made to should take the matter and set' echoed by at the Williams and be hv lhe TM i However, i if there is anything in the buci- thc VI'W. council stipulated a the for this, placed on the been employed continuously at the mma ndcr Cruppen- Franklin St. office since August i 18, 1950. He is a veteran of World War II, and served in the Army between January 15, 1042 and October 12, 1945." His wife is the former Ruth Alston. Jordan at SO years of age is the eldest of the three.

His i and only job has been with the Post Department. He began work there at the age of ick. Military units which will participate in the parade include: Cockade Rifles, a i Corps Color Guard, Richmond: 302nd Army Band, Fort Lee; 300 troops of the Quartermaster Training Command; 35-man Navy Drill team, Norfolk; Hopeweli Company E. National Guard: Hopewell VFW Color Guard and Fir- Brooklyn, N. V.

All three last week received the congratulations of their fellow workers, and Postmaster Blagden said all "greatly deserved" the awards given them. Merchants Hope Church Group Elects Officers All of the officers of the Mer-, nilure which were put in about ton VFW. Approximately fiOO Boy and Girl Scouts and Cub Scouts will narch in lhe parade Nine bands will participate, hey are: Hopeweli High; Carer G. Woodson; i a (eights; Prince George senior md intermediate: J. E.

J. Moore. )f Disputanta. and a combined from elementary schools in lopewell. corporation, termed thr idea "lhe best thing to happen tilions from the residents be filed Fred J.

Swearingen. City Conn with the i of the mooting il member who is representing in case the matter ever came up the city on the Industrial develop- again. It was then that councilman William L. Short asked if to this area." He "added, mailer could be referred to the! the local communities are enthus- recreation committee because i a i about this. We will accom- felt that the track was a good i plish more in tying to a a in thing, providing it was placed by joining together.

Color a site not objectionable to re- ial Heights should 'join this pi sidonts. City officials had assumed that gram." Petersburg and Hopeweli all the property taken in i agreed to appropriate their shs chants Hope Church Foundation were reelected at the annual meeting last Stabbing Case Sent to Hustings LcRoy Williams, Negro, 23, of nt to the TM ni ordinance rel- he 700 block Wilson was ordered held for the Hustings Court grand jury on a' charge of felonious assault, after a hearing today in Petersburg Municipal Court. Williams is alleged to have stabbed Joan Massenburg, Negro, of 628 Stainback during an argument last Sunday. Naomi Lodge Fish Fry Tomorrow Naomi Lodge No. 30, Knights of Pythias, will hold its annual fish fry at Lakeview Park tomorrow at 6 p.

m. In previous years, it was a Saturday event, but Chancellor Commander Walter S. Edwards snicl it was moved this year to coincide with the regular meeting date. Edwards said todny the local K. of P.

unit is enjoying one ol its most active seasons in several years. "And we're looking for a big crowd tomorrow," be said. ative to setback requirements, he council agreed that the purchase of a 10-foot strip along the northeast corner of Monroe recommended by the City Planning Commission, would be too expensive for what it would achieve. Under the amendment, when a property owner applies for a building permit which would eliminnle setback, unless the council elect' to purchase the properly for street widening within a 60-day period, the permit may be issued. Free To Expand The council's decision not purchase the strip leaves the Petersburg Newspaper Corp.

free to expand its building to the proper ty line on Monroe St. Council'. 1 decision was based on the ex pensc of the 10-foot strip, the los? of a strip of parking spaces on the Monroe St. lot and the ncec lo purchase the property at lhe corner of Monroe and Tahb St if lhe street is widened. Also con sidcrcd was the fact that Monroe St.

is only one block long. In a four-to-nne vote the coun (Continued On Page 14) ast Presidents Of Carson Club Presented Pins Ten past presidents of the Carson Ruritan Club were honored ast night with the presentation of pins. They are: Melvin Lilly, Paa Cerny, W. D. Williams, Shelton Belches (not present), Thomas Lee, Herb Parker, Edward Cooke Charles Baugh, Merle McCann and Dave Miekels.

The Ladies Night program war held in Byron Nelson's Rcstauran on Route 301 south. Franklin White, of the Wavcrly Ruritan Club, first governor of three presented the pins. The speaker was Judge Ben jamin Campbell, of Petersburg Juvenile and Domestic Relation Court, whose topic was "Hu man Relations." The officers are: Gus Robbins, president; Worthington Romaine, vice president for Petersburg; T. D. Birchett vice president for Prince George; Charles W.

Smith, vice president for Hopeweli; B. F. Kinsey of Petersburg, treasurer; and Miss Eleanor Woody, of Hopeweli, secretary. The three directors whose terms had expired were all reelected for another three years. They are Romaine, Birchett and Smith.

The Merchants Hope Church Foundation is a non-profit and non-denominational corporation organized to preserve and restore this historic old church, erected in Itis the oldest Protestant church still standing America and used as a place worship. The other directors of the Foun- ation are: Edward A. Wyatl TV nd Kinsey for Petersburg; Judge V. Francis Rinford and Carlton 'igg, for Prince George; and Mrs. W.

L. Broaddus, of Hope- Mil. The Foundation has already some $20,000 on the essen- ial repairs to the church, which were all done in conformity to he plans for the restoration of he interior. The interior was completely destroyed by Union soldiers during the War, when was used as a pickett ind the soldiers stabled their mrses in the church. Tt was announced that there are not i i funds on hand to start the restoration of the interior, but that services will be lield as usual this summer.

The interior furnishings and fur- 1370. and which had to be taken out 'to do the repairs, are now back in place. The Rev. S. Janney Hutton, rector of Merchants Hope and also of St.

John's in City Point, announced that the first service will lie held June 26. Air Force Captain Gives Navy Oath To Step-Daughter The step-daughter of an Air Force captain at Fort Lee ha enlisted in the Navy--and swore her in. Sandra Lynne Maniatis, daugh ter of Mrs. A. F.

Livers, has en listed in the Navy for three-years She was sworn in by Capt. Liver in the Richmond Main i i lhe 1948 annexation north of Old of S5.000 each to the corprri- Town Creek had been i and Prince George lr; for business but the city atlor-L-flid it will come across noy in making an investigation its S2.000 share. Other area governing bodies have yet to act. City Council scheduled a public -hearing for May 31 on it- city's participation in the formation of an Apponiatlox River authority. Code Adopted Council last night also adopt-- Civitan Club Hears Speaker on its i rending the new Diehard A.

Claybrook, newly i co which goes inlo effect knits representing the Civil Air elected president of the Peters-1 i i a a form of atrol; lhe unions; lhe Moose: burg Council for Retarded government. A poir' dren, was the speaker at mil i Optimist, a Navy Re- he i loal: U. crealional; Thundering Turtles; a hot rod club and the 2f)lh Division, will appear as will floats rearing Miss Company and the Poppy Girl. A represented in the parade will be the Colonial Heights Civil Defense group; the HopewcU Fire Department the Chesterfield and Eltrick Fire Departments; the Hopeweli Emergency Crew, and the Hopcwell Riding Group. Agruments Set Friday on City's Library Question Arguments in the Petersburg library desegregation suit i be heard by Federal District Judge Albert V.

Bryan at 10 a.m. Friday. Bryan announced the date County Rejoins Airport Project CHRISTIANSBURG A Montgomery County was a mem ber of the New River Valley Air port project again today a a hectic session of the board of supervisors yesterday. a i a a through Petersburg i i Stalion. Sandra will report to the Navy recruit training center at Haiti- bridge, where she will undergo nine weeks training.

Before entering the service, she grad- vesieTdav. processed 1 a Ik--' Thirteen Negroes have asked him to outer an injunction perm i i them to use tiie public library on a desegregated basts. Negroes are i to use some of the i a facilities but not ail of them. City i i a have n.sked the ed out a i amendments will weekly meeting of the i i a he made in the code to cm The Civilan Club is particularly interested in work among retarded children and Claybrook was presented by Program Chairman a McCants. Claybrook, principal of A.

P. Hill School, spoke on "Mental Retardation." Claybrook is well known in form with the new charter. A pclilion from Swift Crec' Lane residents for repairing ant 1 hardsurfacing of this lane approved by council. Also the governing body instructed C. C.

Towncs, city engineer, to get an estimate as to how much it would cost to havo a sleep incline at the entrance this area as an educator and for I to the lane from Brandcrs Bridcc his work in education of the mentally retarded. He brought before the club the fact that only 2.2 per cent of the population is mentally retarded. In time past, he sjiid parents of a mentally retarded child normally kept the child hidden in some room of the house or chained to a bed. and would not bring the child out bo- fore the public. But, in the last K) years, through the aid of doctors and educators, lhe mentally re- a child has boon brought Road cut down in ordnr a i school buses can go in and ou' of the lane.

At present children who ride th- bus to school have to walk to Brandcrs Bridge Road and for some it's nearly a mile. Also. Towncs was told to contact erty owners in an a to nb a i a for widening i Crcr'- lane into a 50- foot street. uated from Prince George i court" to dismiss the complaint- School. Would Cost I I .127 Townos rooortcd lo council th it will cost to nut in curb i limelight and the i i on oth si( os of has awakened lo fact a the Av(? child most, cases can Uo nokp A Wt on R( Ioday as part of the school pro- 0 Avo t() (hc a i a Th gram there arc two classes at A.

P. Hill School for those children who are mentally retarded and are classified as Irainable. Col. Kuenning. of Fort Lee, brought to the attention of the High Award Won By Optimist Club Of Petersburg The Petersburg Optimist Club received one of the highest honors in Optimist work at the recent 34t.h annual convention at Old Point Comfort.

The first annual George F. Shivers trophy, given for outstanding public relations work between the club and community, was presented to the club by the district governor at the 16th District of Optimist International convention. The Shivers trophy will be presented a a in honor of George F. Shivers, who served public relations director of District Ifi i Tho Petersburg club was honored for close public relations programs rocurding activities during the past year. club that Armed Forces Day i be celebrated at Fort Lee Saturday.

The Civitan Club will have as its guest next Monday the Quartermaster Command's male chorous. work i relieve the cessive water problem in tlv area. The council approved a 1 payment for a tuition scholarship- ed. grant lo Mrs. F.

C. Mooring fo- her son, Alfred Linwood Moo: ing. to attend a special school education in Bridgowater. The request for payment carn to (he city council from the President Carl Miller prcsid- $548 Collected In Cancer Drive The Prince George County Cancer Crusade reports a the amount, collected to date is $548.55. All of the volunteer workers have not yet turned in their collection.

Mrs. C. B. Hawlcy. chairman of the county crusade urges members of the Woman's Club and othor volunteer crusaders to in their money at the earliest convenience so a a complete report may be submitted to the American Cancer Society.

first i a a tuition grant bcen i Colonb' Heights. "Classified" News from the Want Ad Pages U. S. a Photo) Sandra L. Maniatis IB Inducted Into Navy Hor IB Captain In Air Force Man Is Convicted In Shooting Case James Wyatt, Negro, of Dcwitt, today was convicted in Dinwiddie Circuit Court on a charge of as- saull by shooting.

Wyatt was fined $50 and and given a 12-month sentence. i shot Charles A. Rhodes. Negro. Dewitt, in the leg May 8.

Wyalt told officers, from the Dinwiddie Sheriff's Department that the shooting was accidenal. AN FOR RENT? Through this Progress-Inde; Classified Ad Mrs. Mary J. Pedci son rented her apartment: A A I i i 3 romr-; iitul i a dovvnuv.vn, $7Ti pop TnonHi. couyilo only.

Phono RF. 1MI7H or i i "The apartment took longer to rent than usual this Mrs. Pcdurson said, "but usually, even though I list the apartments I have for rent elsewhere, the paper gels results for me." Do you have an empty a a merit you would like a Progress- Index Want to rent for you" If you do call RK 2-3456. nrrd one of our experienced ad takers i be glad to help you word your ad RE.