davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-04-29

Victor C. Bynoe of the Youth Council
of the organization, Frank A. Silvera,
young leader of the Workers Alliance
in the South End, Louis Pasco, Alfred
Baker Lewis, Rev. Bailey of the
church, and others.
Mr.. Dorch sounded a warning to all
people that "a membership in the
NAACP or a donation to it is your
greatest safeguard against violation
Of your rights as a citizen. No real
American can afford to remain out of
this body, nor to let its work fail for
lack of funds"
The campaign comes to an end on
Monday, May 8, with a mass meeting
at Columbus Ave. A.M.E. Zion Church
and VIM. Pickens, the National Asso-
cations Field Secretary, as principal
speaker.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-04-29
FATHERS CLUB HOST TO WIVES
Continued from Page y

Jones, L. Ransom, H. Alexander, F
Alfrd, L. Barnette, A. Beatty, A. Ben
nett, F. Bell, J. Brown, E. Burns, NJ
Cass, J. Davis, J. Dawson F. Gray
Mason, E. Hardwick, W. Jenkins, c.
Johnson, J. Mitchell, E. Morris, R.
Morgan, Neville, 0. Sanford, J. Shell
burne, L. Sykes, B. Standfeld, Walker
E. Washington, E. West, W. Williams
G. Robinson, c. Baker, Virgins, n
Harris, 7. Mitchell, ]. Smith, G. Tay-
lor, L. A. Wood, R. Burrill.
This yearly event is a gift the Faith
ers give to themselves, a reward fol-
their hard work each season.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-04-29
HOUSING

AS heretofore stated the dense popu-
lation of Harlem has long been a
serious problem, and has taxed the
eXigencies of every agency of public
welfare. The Housing situation, with
hi"h rents, is ever acute.
The Paul Lawrence Dunbar Apart
ments completed in 1923 by John D
Rockefeller was the first major ster
taken in low rent housing. Built al
the cost of S3,500,000, it occupies the
HARLEM-Cont'd from Gal. JOB
block bounded by 149th-150th Streets
7th and 8th Avenues, and accommo-
dates 512 families, and is the home of
more than 1000. 1t is an interesting
feature of Harlem life.
Proceed north few blocks and you
will note similar project-The Har-
lem River Houses, erected by the NY
City Housing Authority and PWA, in
the city's slum clearance program, at
the cost of $4,7O0,0OO, which meets
the needs of STA families, possibly
5000 persons.
The famous Striver's Row, (139th
Street, 7th to 9Th Avenue) the site of
the famous mansions designed by
Stanford White, have long been a
show place in Harlem. The Colonial
Apartments, the million dollar sky
scraper on the much advertised "Su-
gar Hill" overlooking Washington
Heights, is appealing to many. II
contains 118 apartments, with SOC
rooms and 142 baths, with penthouses
where one can view many miles dis
lance. 1t was once the home of the
New York Giants baseball players.
Hundreds of other comfortable
apartment houses flank all sections OF
Harlem, and meet every demand Of
eloquence and desirability. Many beal
the recognizable names as the Park
Lincoln, Bessie Coleman, Florence
Mills, Phyllis Wheatley, Peter Salem
Holstien, Booker T. Washington
Crispus Attacks, Toussaint L'Ouver.
ture, Peter Salem, Sojourner Truth
etc.
Continued next week.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-04-29
ASK LEGISLATURE BACKING
FOR ANTI-LYNCH BILL
Continued from Page y

of the inhuman, barbarous crime of
lynching
Miss Mary Carpenter, for many
years a well known figure in South
End inter-racial groups. was another
of the women heard in defense of the
bill. Other women included Mrs
Dorothy Cary, of the United Office and
Professional Workers Union, Miss
Joan Hopkinson of the Civil Liberties
Committee, Louise Jackson of the
South End Progressive Women's Club
and others.
Among the many others who were
heard in support of the bill were Ed
ward Jackson, of the Amalgamated
Clothing Workers Union, Charles A.
Johnson of Somerville, Rep. Morris
Kritzman of Dorchester, Charles
Branch of the Elks and others.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-04-29
TEN DAYS $50

To out-of-town GUESTS: If you are
planning visit to the Worlds Fair,
the writer will be glad to aid you in
arranging your trip. The Harlem Re-
ception Service Bureau, of which I am
director of publicity is making a
splendid offer. We entertain YOU
Ten Days for $50; and we promise
that when you are ready to leave for
home you will be we'll entertained and
will be glad to get home for a much
needed rest. You'll be on the ego
day and night; and you'll see every
thing that's worth seeing. l suggest
that if you want to avoid the great
crowds, come before June or during
July or September; if excitement is
what you crave June and August will
be a "killer-diller. You ask all the
questions and I'll give all the answers
Send stamp for reply. Your cruising
reporter, SNELSON, 400 Manhatton
Avenue, NY.C.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-04-29
SCHOOLS MEAN EDUCATT0T


The Board of Education of the City
of New York, the most gigantic public
school system for the education of
youth, comprising every racial group
and nationality in the world. See
some of Harlem's public schools, most
of which are more than 95 per cent
colored students, all crowded to capa-
city.
P.S. 5, Webb School, 122 Edgecombe
Ave, 2,507; P.S. 10, st. Nicholas
Ave, capacity, 3,218; P.S. "a, Mt
Morris % E. 1913 Street, (colored
principally capacity, 1,148; P.S. 60, 11G
W. 128 Street, capacity 1900; P.S. So
116 w. 128 Street, capacity 1900;
P.S. 81, 120th Street, capacity 2,07O.
P.S. 80, Lenox Ave-, capacity, 2,410,
(35 colored teachers;) P. S. 90, River
side School, 225 W. lat Street, capa-
city, 1852; P,S. 103, Gerry School, 40
E. 10th Street, capacity, 2,400; P.S.
13, new 18th Street, capacity, 2,10O;
P.S. 119, Lowell School, 257 W. 1873
Street, capacity, 2,457; PS. 1876, Stowe
Junior High, 6 Edgecombe Ave,
Capacity, GIT.
P.S. 139, Douglass Junior High, 14O
w. 140 Street, capacity 2,022: P.S.
157, Hancock School, 327 St. Nicholas
Ave-, capacity, 1856; P.S. ITO. 81 w.
III Street, capacity, 1890; P.S. 1874,
Cooper School (boys), 81 West 116
Street, capacity 1892; Wadleigh High,
capacity 4,132; Industrial High, capa-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-04-29

will be supported by concert orches-
ira under the direction of William A.
Rhodes, composer and music critics,
who conduct the performance. John
Powell, business supervisor; James W.
Henderson, stage director. Mildred
jenkins has been chosen as guest solo
list. Among the other principal sing
ers are: William Richardson, Pattie
Yates, Sarah Mckenzie, Eugene
Greene, Ora Wake, Bessie Maybe, John
Powell, Lillian Harrison, Emanuel
Mansfield, Ann Wake, Una Bell, Ida
Wren, Ellastine Broadnax, Vera
Hodge, and Jesse Reddick. Members
of the chorus are: Elizabeth Wheatley,
Esther Greene, Ruth Morris, Anna
Cooper, Florence Murry, George $3.50,
Mack Boatwright, Jesse Owens, and
David Owens. Rush seats S. cents, re-
served seats Ito and 1.65 including tax
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-04-29
The Foe Within

In our battle for justice we must
realize that there are thousands of
traitors within our own ranks-men
and women who, having mortgaged
their own craven souls to our en-
emies, are willing and anxious to
sell out our group for a mess of pot
tage. In myraids of instances they
have already done so. Many of these
beings are like moles which burrow
beneath the surface, and they have
by their pernicious activities placed
the entire structure of our rights in
peril, The vilest, cruelest, most bru-
tai, craftiest, most venomous, and
most cold-blooded outspoken enemy
is far less dangerous than the vile,
crafty, Sinking, snake-ifke burrow-
ing foe within!
-LLEWELLYN LEWIS.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-04-29
PLAYGROUND RECREATION

The density on population of Har-
lem can be CLEANED from one square
block, 142nd-143rd Streets, Lenox and
Seventh Avenues, the city's most
crowded block, occupied by more than
1000. Mayor La Guardia has done
much in recent years to open play
grounds and places of recreation. The
Colonial Park at 145th Street and
Bradhurst Avenue, is perhaps the
most pretentious, where more than a
million dollars were expended The
spacious swimming pool 80 100 feet
is a splendid ovation; as is the new
playground on Lenox Avenue. 139th
to 140th Street. Along St. Nicholas
Avenue, and Morningside the fore
ground of Washington and Morning
side Heights add picturesque recrea-
ton. Mt. Morris and Central Park
facilities are shared by all races.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-04-29
NAACP DRIVE AT HIGH SPEED
Continued from page /,

more to prove that we must have an
anti lynching bill this year."
The campaign this week entered
the intensive stage both in Boston
and outlying towns. Among the
major activities scheduled for the
next few days are a meeting at the
Shiloh Baptist Church in w. Medford,
Monday afternoon, at which time
several prominent speakers will be
heard. These will include Mr.. Dorch,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-04-29
AKA NATL. BOULE

Thomas; souvenirs, Isabel Ravenell !;
registration, Helen Coates; music,
Dorothy Eller; Housing, Lorena Couz-
ems; reception, Thelma Thornton;
Sightseeing, Wilhelmina Crosson;
Presentations, Bertha Wormley, pub
lie meeting, Theresa Lew.
About 300 College women from all
parts of America are expected. The
enthusiasm in the fraternities and
sororities of Boston is high because
this is the first time a National Boule
is to be held in Boston.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-04-29
FOUR YEARS IN OPERA
Continued from Page y

land Conservatory of Music, she will
be heard again with William Rhodes
Opera Society. If you like grand opera
you must hear this performance of
Opera Acts from "Der Freischutz,"
Weber, ''Das Rheingold," Wagner, and
"Ermine", by Jakobowski. The cast
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-04-29
CARD OF THANKS

The family of The late Mard Reid Of Dartmouth St. are
grateful to MANY friends for their kind expressions Of sympathy and
e floral tributes and especially appreciate the splendid service OF
Mr. A. Madison Bland Cambridge morcan who at the expressed
wish Of Mr. Reid had charge Of the funeral assisted by brother
undertakers.
MATTE EVANS REID Wife
CORA REID MacKERROW, sister
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-04-29
SOCIAL WELFARE

city, 1,ooO ana others IN section out
side of Harlem.
SOCIAL WELFARE
This being one of the major prob
lens in every large community seldom
meets the urgent demands adequately
but Harlem, however, does make g
valiant attempt. Some of the noble
organizations who are doing theii
part: Katy Ferguson Home, 1852 w
$50 Street; White Rose Home, fol-
Girls, 262 W. both Street; Utopia
Neighborhood House, ITO W. $50 St.;
Salvation Army, 48 w. 135 Street;
Hope Day Nursery, 80 w. 1873 Street
supported by public and private chart
ties. The Colored Orphan Asylum, at
Riverdale-on-the-H Hudson, an institu-
ton more than a hundred years old
meets a worthy need.
The new 100000 Health Center at
1876 Street and Fifth Avenue, houses
the Henry Street Settlement and other
agencies in public welfare.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-04-29
HARLEM
"RGcs Capitol of the Nation"
By FLOYD G. SNELSON
NEW YORK
YOUR HARLEM AND MINE

Worlds Fair Visitors-Don't fail to
SEE HARLEM-the greatest city OF
the darker races-in the greatest city
of the greatest Nation in the world.
Here's GUIDE, for your personal
information-What to see in Harlem.
The following list is gathered at ran
dom, not intended to glorify, or at
tempting to electrify or immortalize
any particular group, thing or person.
Millions of dollars are invested in
Harlem-solely occupied by and for
the benefit of our racial group-re-
CARELESS whom the investors may be.
History is made in Harlem, over night.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-04-29
BE SURE AND SEE:

The N. Y. Public Library, (135th
Street Branch), Division of Race
Literature, History and Prints; estab-
lished to preserve Historical records,
of all people of African descent; to
stimulate race consciousness and en-
courage race pride. The famous
Schomburg Collection, rare and ex-
teHsive outlay of books, manuscripts
prints, poetry, plays. orations and
essays, written on not only the
Colored American, but the African
West Indian dating from the pre-
Civil War period. This is indeed a
literary treat.
You will be spiritually gratifed to
see some of the $50 Colored churches,
valued at more than $6,000,000. Many
of the leading edifces such as st.
Marks NJ. E.; Abyssinian Baptist; st.
Phillips P. E.; Bethel AME.; Mt.
Olivett Baptist Mother Zion, AM.E.Z.;
st. James, Presbyterian; Metropolitan
Baptist; Salem, ME-; St. Martins
Pc; st. Marks Catholic, and others
valued in six figures from 100 to 800
thousand dollars each, representing
more than 100000 members.
The finest and best equipped YMCA
for our people in the U. S. is the 135th
Street branch, valued at more than a
million dollars. The 200 foot sky
scraper has 258 rooms with every faci-
lily for every purpose in "Y's"
The 18th Street branch YWCA of
three building valued at 100000 is
another remarkable institution of like
Importance and monument to our
women. Its far reaching activities are
exceptionally noteworthy See Har-
lem!
The home offices of the national
association for the advancement of
colored people is located at 10 Fifth
Avenue, also the home of the Crisis.
The national headquarters of the
Urban League, is at 1133 Broadway;
Harlem Branch at 204 West 136th
Street. Visit them, you are Welcome!
Ride the Independent 18th Avenue,
city owned) Subway, the fastest
transportation in the world, where
more than 200 race people are en-
ployed, in change booths, conductors,
ETC., running thru the heart of Harlem.
See Harleml the home Of thousands
of colored people who are employed
in the Municipal Departments of the
great City of New York. These jobs
pay salaries UP to $4,000 annually
and represent more than S3,000000
paid to our people yearly, from the
taxpayers. The record is unequalled
anywhere. This does not include more
millions paid by the Federal Govern
ment annually.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-04-29

please Patronize Our Advertisers
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-04-29

city, 1850 and others in section out
side of Harlem.
Evening star., 1939-11-25
Silver Star Home
Closes Tomorrow
After 3O-Day Display
CoIonioI-Type House
On Inverness Drive
Has Many Features

Final opportunities to view the
attractive Silver Star Home in
Rock Creek Park Village will
be offered the public today and to-
morrow as the 3O-day exhibition
period draws to a close
Located at 1914 Inverness drive
in the park development, the home
may be reached by driving out
Connecticut avenue past Chevy
Chase Lake to Old Connecticut
avenue. Bear right on Old Con-
necticut avenue to Inverness drive.
Turn right on Inverness drive and
follow signs across Montgomery
lane
The eighth Silver Star Home Is
Colonial in type. 1t is constructed
of brick and contains seven rooms.
1t was built by Rock Creek Park
Village Corp. and is presented by
Sandoz, Inc Miss Frances Knee,
architect of Lyon Park, Va, de-
signed it. Hewitt Wells, treasurer
of the building firm, planned the
subdivision and supervised con-
struction of the house. 1t has been
attractively furnished in ow-priced
antiques by group of Washing-
ton dealers. Miss Marguerite Bur-
bridge arranged the decorations
and furnishings.
The home was Endorsed for The
Stars award by the five housing
experts who compose the Silver
Star Homes Committee. James S,
Taylor of the Federal Housing Ad-
Evening star., 1939-11-25
Capital Second
In Building
Activity
10-Month TotuI
Is $4,000,
U. S. Figures Up
BY JAMES Y. NEWTON.

A national survey of the building
industry shows that valuation Of
new residential construction in Oc-
tober was substantially higher than
during either September or the cor
responding month of 1888, Secretary
Frances Perkins announced today
following completion of a report by
the Bureau of Labor Statistics.
During the first 10 months of
1899, permits were issued in cities
throughout the country for build
ings valued at $1,75O,116,0 900, an in
crease of % per cent as compared
with the similar period last year.
Value of new residential construc-
ton showed gain of 80 per cent.
Value of new non-residential build
ing was up IA per cent, while
modernization work gained 8 per
cent.
Washington climbed into second
place among large cities of the coun-
try in valuation of building permits
for the 10-month period. This
valuation, which includes govern
ment activity as well as private
building, was more than $64,000,-
600, an increase of $18,0O0,OO0 over
1888. New York City is leading the
Nation in new operations, with Los
Angeles close behind Washington in
third position. Detroit is in fourth
place, with Chicago fifth.
10 Per Cent Over Last Year.
The gain of october over Sep
tember amounted to per cent, while
there was an increase of 10 per cent
over October, 1888. All sections Of
the country showed increases in the
Evening star., 1939-11-25
Private BuiIdinq
Drops follow
Point ofFa||
Total Valuation
Only S257,790
For Week

Private building in the District
dropped off during the past week
to the lowest point this fall as the
Office of Building Inspector John w
Oehmann approved permits having
a total valuation of only $257,790
There we're 25 one-family dwellings
and three small apartments included
in the weekly list.
More important permits of the
period follow:
Sterrett E. Dent, 3425 Rodman
street NV, owner and builder
Dana B. Johnannes, jr. 927 Fifteenth
street NV, designer; to erect eight
2-story brick and concrete block
dwellings, 3615-3619 Idaho avenue
NV. and 3631, 3637, $500, 1884, 363e
and 3642 Upton street NV; to cost
$4,000.
E. M. Aiken, Inc, 800 H street
NV, owner and builder; G. T. SAINT
myers, 14l0 H street NV, architect:
to erect three 2-story brick and Gin
der block flats, 200-204- -208 Sixteenth
street NE; to cost $4,000.
Earl w. Bailey, 1885 Meridian place
NV, owner and builder; G. T. SAINT
myers, 1410 H street NV, architect;
to erect four 2-story brick and con-
crete block dwellings, $500, 2504, 2506
2508 Minnesota avenue Sc; to cost
$4,000.
Mr.. and Mrs William R. Lichten-
berg, Westchester Apartments, own
ers; George E. Ferris, 1910 Albemarle
street NV, builder; Elmer Cappell-
mann, l147 Connecticut avenue NV
designer; to erect one 212 story brick
and concrete block dwelling, 4704
Linean avenue NV; to cost $1,000
Meadowbrook, Inc, Tower Build
ing, owner and builder: Harvey P
Baxter, 1108 Sixteenth street NV,
architect; to erect two 2-story brick
dwellings, 4315 and 1921 Forty-third
street NV: to cost $4,000.
Henry Miller, 1920 Fuller street
NV, owner; Frank D. Phillips, $500
Rittenhouse street NV, builder; J
H Abel, 1927 Connecticut avenue
NV, designer; to erect one 2-story
brick and cinder block dwelling, 1900
Morningside drive NV: to cost
$12,50O.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Sener, ir.,
1920 Twenty-second street NE,
owners: Xorzendorfer & Brooks, Inc,
923 Fifteenth street NV, builders;
Elmer Cappelmann, 1147 Connecti-
cut avenue NV, designer; to erect
one 2-story brick and tile dwelling.
5028 Macomb street NV; to cost
$4,000.
Axel Samberg, 28l9 r street
Sc, owner and builder; G. T. SAINT
myers, architect; to erect two 2-story
brick and concrete block dwellings,
i709-l711 Twenty-e eighth place Sc;
to cost $4,000.
Capt. Taylor Branson, 1877 Twelfth
street Sc, owner; Harry Giddings,
6040 Thirteenth place NV, build
er; l.. r. Moss, 1415 I street NV,
designer; to erect one 2-story brick,
concrete block and stone dwelling,
5310 SWart road NV; to cost $4,000
Miller K. Broding, 1890 Military
road NV, builder, owner and de-
signer; to erect one 2-story brick
and concrete block dwelling, 1881
Alton place NV; to cost $8,50O
Miller Broding, 1890 Military road
NV, owner, builder and designer;
to erect one 2-story brick and con-
crete block dwelling, 4819 Alton
place NV: to cost $500.
Crusty Pie Co., Inc, 80 o street
NE, owners; Bahen & Wright, Inc,
910 Rhode Island avenue NE,
(See PERMITS, Page B-8.)
Evening star., 1939-11-25

(See SURVEY, Page BID
Evening star., 1939-11-25
$2,ooo,ooo,ooo Seen
As Years Private
Building Financing
Most Active Period
Since 1882 Forecast
By F. W. Dodge Corp.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov 25.-The F. w.
Dodge Corp, compiler of building
data, forecast today privately
financed construction in 1910 would
top $4,000, 600, 900 to make the most
active year of the recovery from the
1928 lows.
The agency figured private work
would be up II per cent, compared
with 1899, whereas public construc-
ton would expand only one per cent.
Commercial, manufacturing and
Evening star., 1939-11-25

cost field the new home has many
structural features usually asso-
ciated only with much more ex-
pensive houses. Also, two of the
bedrooms in the house are double
rooms. Insulation has been placed
over the second floor ceiling, and
Evening star., 1939-11-25

ministration is chairman of the
committee. Other members in
clude: John Nolen. jr, of the Ma
tional Capital Park and Planning
Commission; Edwin H. Rosengar-
ten, builder, member of the firm of
Davis, Wick & Rosengarten; r.
win S. Porter, well-known archi-
tect, and Fred A. Smith, president
of the Washington Real Estate
Board.
Although priced within the low
Evening star., 1939-11-25

private residential building are apt
to increase most markedly in par
ticular industrial centers receiving
large war ORDERS" the firm said.
This factor, together with the
relatively large Army and Navy con-
struction planned for the area, in
dicates a relatively high accelera-
ton of activity in the Pacific Coast
States"
Total construction for 1910 in "37
Eastern States was estimated at
$3.50 100000 against 1885 ,O0O, 900
in 1899 and the actual total of
S3,196 ,928, 900 in 1888.
The comparison by classification
follows.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-01-12
WPA DIRECTOR
VISITOR HERE
SEVERAL OTHERS ARRIVE
FOR VISIT IN IS
LAND CITY

DR.. E. c. Lindeman, director of
the program of recreation for the
Works Progress Administration,
from Washington, and Mrs. Linde-
man, are visiting in Key West for
an indefinite stay, and are quar-
tered in Quarters MI, in the nav
al station.
A. j. Little, Jr., assistant area
supervisor; E. HI. Helse, ware
house superintendent, and Kem-
ball Popham, state safety direc-
tor for the WPA, are visiting
briefly in the city and are in
Quarters G., at the naval station.
Other visitors connected with
government bureaus are to arrive
in Key West the latter part of the
week, according to a telegram re-
ceived by B. c. Moreno, area SUI
pervisor. They are Mrs. Ellen
Commons and Miss Helen Ringe,
from Washington.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-01-12
KEY WEST HAS
TWO FLYING
FAMILY GROUPS
LAMBERTS OF ST. LOUIS. AND
HALLES OF CLEVELAND:
BOTH ARE SEASONAL VISI.
TORS AT CASA MARINA
(By BOB SMIRNOFE)

Newly arrived flying" visitors
at the Casa Marina are the Halles
of Cleveland. Mr.. Halle has been
in Key West before, but it is the
first visit for his wife and daugh-
ter.
Mrs. and Miss Halle were flown
here from Miami in their family
plane, Stinson Cabin. Miss
Halle said that the air trip over
the Keys and their adjacent wa
tiers was unbelievably beautiful,
with the blue sky above and wa
ter of many hues below. How
ever the growing city of Key
West looming up on the horizon
was a welcome sight after the
lack of signs of habitation on the
other keys. They were surprised
to see every channel in the reef
waters stand out clearly.
At the Casa Marina is another
flying family, the Jordan Lam
berts of Stamford, Conn. Both
Mr.. and Mrs. Lambert pilot their
own plane Mr.. Lambert is past
president of the Anglers Club of
New York.
They are members of the phar-
maceutical Lambert family of St.
Louis, after one of whom Lam
bert Flying Field, st. Louis air
port is named. Mrs. Lambert de-
clared that after two days in Key
West, the climate and hospitality
had completely won her over.