davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-01-30
Brilliant Golf Marks
Polly RiIey'sVict
Over Gritty MarIene
-AP Wirephoto.
BY The Axosiotsd Press

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 30.-Polly
Riley reigned queen Of amateur
women golfers today, after de-
feating Marlene Bauer, 4 and 8,
yesterday in the 36-hole final of
the Helen Lee Doherly golf tour
nament.
It was the second major tri-
umph In as many weeks for the
native Texan from Fort Worth.
Last week she captured the To-
hole Tampa Women's Open tour
nament.
Polly closed out the match on
the 33d hole as she two-putted
for q par 3, and Marlene, Is
year-old brunette who only re-
Gently adopted Midland, Tex, as
her home, had approach trouble
and went down in four.
For the 5000 spectators-largest
gallery in the 18-year history of
the tournament-it was hailed as
the finest exhibition of women 8
golf ever witnessed here. They
played over the 6,347-yard Miami
Country Club course, where wom-
ems par is 38-38-76. Mems par
is 72.
Marlene Wins Admiration.
Quickly dubbed by sports writers
as Little Miss Ice Water" Mar
lene's subpar II for medal f1onors
and her victories over four sea-
soned opponents captured the
hearts and admiration, of the
largest galleries to watch the Ave
day tournament. @s
- But 1t was Miss Riley's amazing
putting-particularly in the after
noon round-that spelled the diff
ference between the two.
Polly was up at the end of
the morning round after carding
a sizzling 38-34-72.f Marlene had
taken the lead at the end of nine
notes.-the first time Polly had
trailed throughout the tourna-
ment.
They matched stroke for stroke
in the first four holes in the after
noon round. Then Marlene mar
roWed the margin to / up as she
canned a short putt for a par 4
and Polly took a 6 after being
trapped on her second shot. =
Polly regained her Cup margin
on the 237-yard par-3 No. s as
Marlene two-putted for a and
Polly went down in regulation.
Polly Goes OF Beam.
Then Polly had her worst hole
Of the day. Her second shot
hooked into the woods and hit a
spectator. She flubbed her third
shot and her fourth went ovel
the green about 2 feet. She usec
a putter. but went beyond the cur
and took two more puts for a z
Marlene was down in par S.
They halved the eighth with
par IS and Polly went 2 up on the
ninth when her 100-yard approach
shot dropped within 3 feet of the
cup for birdie 4. 81.
She went 3 up on the 18th after
halving the 10th with par As
They halved the 18th with As and
both shot birdie IS on the 18th
for halves.
Both were down in par 4 on
the 14th. Marlene's tee shot on
the par 8 No. is was about go
feet short of the green. Her chip
shot went 18 feet beyond the cup
and she 2-putted for a 4. Polly
canned her second putt for par 8,
ending the match.
Marlene led / up at the end of
nine holes in the morning round.
But Polly won the next three holes
two with birdies-to move into
a Cup lead.
Polly took 26 puts on the morn
ing round and Marlene took 27.
Evening star., 1950-01-30
Phillips Is JCC Victor

Bob Loube scored % points as
Phillips Radio defeated Ornstein
Construction, 63-45. to take over
first place in Section l of the
Jewish Community Center Bas-
ketball League. Super Service
Trash won over Pillrollers, 1890
to take first place in Section /.
Evening star., 1950-01-30

GIlOuSI S1dIk IIlllltl eAcIC1Seu COLLlo1lu-
able restraint by agreeing to wait until April
19-second game of the season-before turning
on the lights.
Whatever else such a schedule may bring
in the way of increased revenue, ETC., it al
most certainly assures the customer of in
creasingly inferior baseball in the traditional
and classic manner. Not so long ago Harry
Heilmann stopped off in town and was rem
iniscing.
"The game has changed great DEAL"
confided the old-time great hitter, now one
of the best and most authentic radio sports
cas sterc 0vor don't the oood rickoff and
Evening star., 1950-01-30
IA. u. Baskefers Hosts
TO Mexico Tomorrow

The south Of the border ver-
sion of college basketball will be
presented at American University
tomorrow night when the Eagles
entertain the National University
Of Mexico.
! The Pumas opened their extern
sive tour Of the country three
weeks ago. and have been play
ing almost every night against
some Of the top college teams of
the East and Midwest. Mexico
won eight and lost Eve before
leaving home, but has yet to win
In this country. However, the Wis
itors make 1t interesting with
their fast break and long passes
and long shots.
It will be the first game for the
Eagles in 10 days. American has
won nine and lost six and hopes
to make it 1876 this week in home
games with the Pumas, Lynchburg
and Drexel. A. u. has lost only
to Davis and Elkins at home in
the last two years.
Evening star., 1950-01-30
7 Judges Who Picked
|WiIt Over Gehrmann
May Protest Decision
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 30.-Who
won the Wanamaker Mile in the
Millrose Games Saturday night
Don Gehrmann or Fred Wilt?
BY a 80 margin, the judges at
the finish line decided on the
bespectacled Gehrmann after
some Is minutes of wrangling.
It was that close.
But today, the two officials who
picked Oman Wilt as the win
ner in the thrilling dash to the
tape spoke of protesting the de-
ciSion.
All that the five officials can
agree on is the time: 4:09.3. For
each runner, it was the fastest
mile of his career.
There is talk of a rematch but
it appears unlikely at this stage.
Wilt is available but Gehrmann
will compete for Wisconsin in Mid
west indoor meets the rest of this
winter.
Bushnell Vote Decided 1t.
Asa Bushnell, chief finish Judge
of the mile race. cast the decid-
ing vote in favor of Gehrmann.
II was certain Gehrmann won,"
Bushnell said, land 7 was chiefly
interested in having the victory
awarded to the person who won."
Bushnell said he consulted the
meet referees, Dan Ferris and
Albert Wheltle, and both agreed
he should make the decision.
But Jesse Abramson in a copy
righted story in the New York
Herald Tribune wrote that Wilt
should have been declared the
winner by AAU rules.
Wilt himself said, IT know I
hit the tape first, across my
shoulder"
If Wilt lost the race, he did it
in the last foot when Gehrmann's
rush brought him from behind
Abramson said Bushnell should
not have had a vote on the de-
cision because under AAU rules
the three judges picking first and
second gave 81 verdict for
Wilt"
Four Judges Deadlocked.
A 20 deadlock was reached,
Abramson added, because Bush
nell accepted the vote of the judge
picking third as an official vote
for the first-place decision"
Abramson added if Wilt chooses
to protest, the New York AAU,
final board of appeal, must de-
eide if the voting followed the
rules.
Here is how the judges voted,
according to Abramson:
John J. Downing of the New
York Knights of Columbus and
Patrick j. Walsh of the New York
A. c., picking first place, chose
Wilt as the winner. Fred Trava-
lena, picking second place, saw
Wilt second. This made it 2-1 for
the former Indiana runner.
Bushnell asked Vic Graeb, as
signed to pick the third place
runner, who he thought placed
second. Graeb said Wilt came in
lsecond, making it % deadlock.
Abramsor1 quoted Pincus Sober,
national AAU and Olympic track
chairman, as saying Graeb. the
third-place judge, should not
have voted on either first or
second place.
Rule Called Unclear.
Bushnell pointed out the AAU
rule in question is not clear on
whether Graeb had a right to
vote.
Another rhubarb involved Bob
Richards, who for a while be-
came the only pole vaulter beside
Cornelius Warmerdam to clear Is
feet in a recognized meet. The
judges had announced the height
as Is feet but when they measured
the bar a half hour later 1t came
to II feet 111z inches.
AS 1t was, Richards, former
Illinois athlete, was named the
outstanding performer of the
meet, with Gehrmann second and
Wilt third.
A-I
Evening star., 1950-01-30
HIGH Scorers Futile

In the Washington Boys Club
senior league, Georgetown Branch
defeated Eastern Branch, 67-65.
despite Owen Cunningham's %
points, and Del Ray won over
Douglass Church despite q points
by Red Brown.
Evening star., 1950-01-30
ports Eddie Anderson Signed as Coach at Holy Cross
Win, Lose, or Draw
Light on the Situation
By FRANCIS STANN

For stockholders in electric power companies at least
there's good today Release the League
schedule reveals record total night games with the
Evening star., 1950-01-30

EASTERN HOCKEY LEAGUE.
Toledo Atlantic City I
New York Boston 3
Evening star., 1950-01-30

(See ROSE BOWL, Page ALL.
Evening star., 1950-07-02
CENTURY-OLD RECIPES
by CIementine Paddleford

pimiento and green pepper. Soften gelatin
in cold milk and place over hot water until
dissolved, add to mayonnaise. Season with
Tabasco. onion juice, salt, pepper, Worces-
tershire. Combine with crabmeat, celery,
olive, pimiento and green pepper mixture.
Pour into six individual molds first rinsed
with cold water
Place in refrigerator five hours, unmold;
serve on bed of water cress on medium thick
tomato slice. Dress with plain sour cream;
garnish with chives or - feeling rich - top
each with spoonful of caviar Yield: 6
portions.
Charlotte Russo Wheel
dozen ladyfngers
tablespoons rum
tablespoons port
i recipe Charlotte Russo, vanilla favored
Place ladyhngers on platter and sprinkle
with rum and port. In ring mold arrange
ladyfingers on bottom to form six spokes.
Dip Charlotte Russo (use any favorite recipe .
for this) between spokes. Add more lady
fingers, more Charlotte Russo, until mold is
filled. Chill, unmold and serve with this
butterscotch sauce. Yield: portions.
Bntterscotch Sauce
cup brown sugar
teaspoon cornstarch
ID cup water
teaspoon vinegar
tablespoons butter
Combine ingredients and cook to soft
ball stage (2380F.), cool slightly and serve
warm. Yield: q cup.
Stella's Melba
Combine one 12-ounce jar of seedless
raspberry jelly and one cup white corn
syrup; cook, stirring constantly until jelly is
dissolved. Cool, add one-quarter cup Coin
treau. Divide one quart pistachio ice cream
into Six dishes, garnishing with Strawberries,
then top with Melba sauce
TOSCANINI'Sf family cook gires recipes
next ,Ceek for the maestro's far0rite
soups in ''Ho,p america Eats"
Evening star., 1950-07-02
Mrs. Wisdom serves foods of
her grandfather's day in her
New Orleans home. Try them


HEIRLooM dishes fatter the menu when
LII Mrs. John Minor Wisdom entertains in
her stately home One hundred and five years
old it is, on First Street in the garden dis
trict. She serves foods of her fathers table,
foods that went to parties in her grand
fathers time - all thanks to Stella Brown
Stella did the cooking for Mrs. Wisdom's
father. Charles S. Mathews, and Stella's
mother, Mamma Phoebe" cooked for Mr.
Mathews before Stellas day. Phoebe's
mother, Mamma E. +" cooked for the grand
father. Charles L. Mathews. Now Stella
is retired, it's her legs that gave out; but her
cooking goes on. Mrs. Wisdom knows
Stella's culinary secrets and teaches each
new cook her treasured old recipes.
The day of my visit Mrs. Wisdom had
entertained friends at luncheon so we asked
for the MENU She had served Stella's crab
timbales first. the main course chicken and
artichoke combination with rich sauce.
with this parsley new potatoes, hot rolls,
the dessert - the Charlotte Russo Wheel
Crab Tinbale
cup cooked crabmeat
II cup minced celery
22s tablespoons chopped ripe olives
22s tablespoons minced pimiento
22s tablespoons minced green pepper
2 envelopes plain gelatin
cup cold milk
cup mayonnaise
n teaspoon Tabasco sauce
l teaspoon onion juice
l teaspoon Worcestershire sauce
"a teaspoon salt
Pinch of black pepper
6 slices tomato
Water cress
cup sour cream
tablespoon minced chives
1212-ounce jar caviar
Combine crabmeat with celery. olives,
Evening star., 1950-02-19
Science Calendar
Technical Society
Meetings Listed

Scientific and technical society
meetings have been announced for
this week by the Joint Committee
on Press Relations of the District
Council of Engineering and Ar
chitectural Societies. and the
Washington Academy of Sciences.
All meetings listed are open to
the public unless otherwise listed.
TOMORROW.
Chemical Engineers Club of
Washington-12::30 pm. at Bo-
mats Restaurant, 1922 Vermont
avenue NV. Regular monthly
luncheon.
Instrument Society of America,
Washington Sections pm. at
Pepco auditorium. Frequency
Compensation for Servo Mech
anisms." by Charles M. Donaho
and '"The Automatic Serio,
graph (Serial x-Ray)." by
James A. Clark, both of All
rendt Instrument Co.
TUESDAY.
Society of Automotive Engineers,
Washington Section-6:45 pm,
dinner; 8 pm. meeting at Burl-
ington Hotel. Relation of Oc-
tame Number to Engine Per-
formance." by Jack Levedahl,
Engineer in charge of engine
fuel research, National Bureau
of Standards.
Society of Photographic Engi-
neers, Washington Chapter
Annual banquet at Sheraton
Hotel. Volkmar Wentzel, staff
writer and photographer of
National Geographic Magazine,
will give an illustrated talk on
his recent expedition to Nepal
in Central Asia.
WEDNESDAY.
Geological Society of Washington
-8 pm. at Cosmos Club. "Ge-
ology of Part Of the Brooks
Range, Alaska" by A. L. Bow
sher. ST., National Museum;
Domestic Reserves of Various
Elements Compared to Their
Relative Abundance in the
Earth's Crust" by V. E. Nc
Kelvey, U. S. Geological Survey;
and "Ngauruhoe, a New Zea-
land Volcano, and It's Eruption
of 1849." by P. E. Cloud, jr.,
National Museum.
Institute of Traffic Engineers,
Washington Sections pm,
social hour; $50 pm, dinner
meeting at Fairfax Hotel Club
Studio. A. C. Taylor, technical
director, Regional Highway
Planning Commission for Wash
tngton, D. c., will give an illus
trated talk on his experiences
in the Philippines shortly after
the war.
THURSDAY.
American Society of Mechanical
Engineers, Washington Section
(Applied Mechanics Machine
Evening star., 1950-02-19
Child Mental Hygiene
To Be Lecture Topic

DR.. Benjamin Spock, director o1
the Child Health Institute OF
Rochester, Mimi, will speak on
What Is Mental Hygiene fol-
Children" at 8 pm. tomorrow. The
meeting will be held in the Inte-
rior Department auditorium, C
street between Eighteenth and
Nineteenth streets NV.
1t will be the first lecture in a
series of public meetings on men
tai hygiene sponsored by the
Washington Institute of Mental
Hygiene.
Evening star., 1950-02-19
283 10 Get Diplomas
AT BENJAMIN franklin u.

The Benjamin Franklin Univer-
sity School of Accountancy will
award 283 diplomas in midyea1
graduating exercises at 8 pm
Wednesday at the Statler Hotel.
John T. Kennedy, school presi-
dent, will deliver the principal
address and Dean Edwin c. Bos-
worth will award the diplomas.
Scholarship awards will be pre-
sented by Randolph C. Richard
son, member of the Board of
Trustees.
A reception and dance will
follow.
Evening star., 1950-02-19

Division)-8 pm. at Pepco au-
ditorium. application of Roto-
Valves to ur-Stroke-Cycle
Gasoline Engines by j. H
Deese mechanical engineer
Engineer Research and De-
velopment Laboratories, Fort
Belvoir, Va.
Evening star., 1950-02-19

Itistical Society at 8 pm. tomor-
row at the George Washington
University Hall of Government,
Twenty-f1rst and G streets NV.
John c. Scholl and Patrick E.
|O'Donnell will review problems in
estimating crop, livestock and
dairy statistics.
Evening star., 1950-02-19
Agriculture SompIing'
To Be Discussed

Two statisticians of the Agri-
culture Department will discuss
agriculture Sampling" at a
meeting of the Washington Sta
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-02-24
Club Women Pleased
By South Americans

An extremely favorable inn
preston was made by the two
young Argentines who addressed
a recent meeting Of the Com
munity Clubs international re-
lations section at the home Of
Mrs. Sturgis Leavitt. They were
Alfredo A. Casey and Odilon
Ponce. holders Of Inter-Ameri-
can FelIowships in the Univer-
sity here.
Eve were delighted by their
talks" an official of the club told
the Weekly. Both Of them are
wonderful speakers. We would
like to recommend them to other
organizations looking for able
speakers for their programs. We
don't think better ones can Be
found"
The same official said the club
also wanted to express appre-
citation to Mrs. Leavitt for the
unusually fine party she ar
ranged for the meeting.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-02-24
Alexander Talpey Mcmahon

A son was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. John Alexander Mcmahon
on Sunday. Fehr11aru ID "a
Watts hospital. Their first child,
he is named Alexander TaIpey
Mcmahon. Mr.. Mcmahon is a
member of the staff Of the Uni
versity's Institute Of Govern
ment.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-02-24
WYLHR51Jl3
f&H73;x1if3

Unlike other scholarships. which are
limited TO students, Colonial Stores
scholarships are open 10 everyone, re-
gardIess of race or occupation.
parents can win for their children,
older people can win for younger
friends or relatives, or they can use the
scholarship money 70 further their
own education" Mr.. Allen, Coloniafs
president, pointed out. "And of course
high school and college students can
insure themselves the benefits of col
lege training"
Enter FREE, and enter as often as
you wish, from now until midnight,
March 81, 1850. Colonial Stores
strongly urges ever1body 20 take I'd.
vantage of this spectacular educational
opportunity!
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-02-24
FOR SALE

LOTS: WE HAVE DESIRABLE
lots in Greenwood, Oakwood, and
other locations.
SPACIOUS HOME; LOT I50'x149'.
Home with 8 rooms and 3h baths.
Stoker steam heat, double garage.
Walking distance of campus. Buy this
and occupy part Of it and have in
come from the rest.
% ROGERSON DRIVE: FIVE
rooms, garage and breezeway, well
handicapped lot with walk and picket
fence. Financed with 4R loan
through FILA. Available Immediately.
Al RoGERSON DRIVE: FIVE
rooms with disappearing stairway.
Attic completely Aoored. Priced for
quick sale.
Service Insurance & Realty Co.
c. K. Hornaday Tel. Fab
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-02-24
NeighborhoOd Notes

Mrs. B. L. Smith is back at
work after having been confined
to her home with severe cold,
Mark Chamberlain Of Atlanta,
Ga, was here Sunday night and
Monday morning with his
mother, Mrs. Hope S. Chamber
lain.
W. NJ. Pugh and ]. A. Warren
spent Tuesday in Rocky Mount
and Bath.
Mrs. j. NJ. Williams and Miss
Lena Mae Williams are recuper-
ating from severe colds.
DR.. j. S. Spurgeon and Miss
Flora Spurgeon of Hillsboro were
here Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vic Huggins
have gone to Florida for a short
vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olindo Dragone
and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hires
spent last weekend in Colds
boro.
Mr.. and Mrs. |. G. Greer, who
have been living at the Carolina
Inn, are beginning to build on
the Country Club road next to
the H. D. Crockfords'.
Mrs Frederick Tyler of Great
Neck, Long Island, is visiting
Mrs. G. A. Mebane.
MISS Alice JONES mas returned
from a visit to Miss Gertrude
We'll in Goldsboro.
Weekend guests Of Col. and
Mrs. Thomas F. Taylor Of Gin
ghoul road will be Col. and Mrs.
Allan Kingman Of Fort Monroe,
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-02-24
COLLEGE MEANs Better

The life earnings of the average college graduate are three
times those OF the average grammar school graduate. al
most double those of typical high school graduates
recent survey revealed that of the best paid jobs
those paying 5000 and up held by people with from
one to four years of college educaon was pointed out
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-02-24

FOR SALE: MODERN FOUR-BED-
room home with living room, dining
room, kitchen, breakfast nook, sun
porch with heat, screened living
porch, beautifully landscaped. One
acre lot In Westwood.
SMALL HOME ON DURHAM
Road. Possession go days.
SEVEN-ROOM NEW HOME ON
Greensboro Highway, about miles
from Chapel Hill. Immediate posses
sion.
WOODED LOT NEAR DURHAM
Rd. Good building lot.
LARGE LOT AT 608 NORTH ST.
WE ARE AGENT FOR LOTS IN
Mt. Bolus and Hidden Hills, also sew
eral other attractive homesites.
John Foushee
Real Estate and Insurance
108 n, Columbia st.
Tel. 946l
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-02-24

ONE SIX-RO0M HOUSE WITH
two baths, on Graham st.
ONE FOUR-RoOM HOUSE ON
Graham st. Good investment.
ONE THREE-BEDROOM RANCH
type house, all masonry, concrete
floor, asbestos roof, copper cutters,
two baths, four-car garage, eight
acres fenced grounds, city convent
ences, on hard surface, III miles
from Chapel Hill. Reasonably priced,
easy terms. You will have to see this
property to enjoylit.
ONE FOUR-RO0M HOUSE, FOR
est Hills. Easy terms.
ONE THREE-ROOM HOUSE in
Carrb0ro.
ONE PRACTICALLY NEW THREE
room house, completely furnished, in
CaFrboro.
ONE THREE-ROOM APARTMENT
on Graham st., Chapel HILL $50.
A FEW CHOICE LOTS IN DTFFER-
ent sections Of town.
Cole Dawson, Real Estate
Dawson Bldg.
Opposite Bus Stetion
Phone 872l Night F-Sl1l
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-02-24

AT THE DOG POUND THERE IS
dog who needs you. Three fuzzy
white baby puppies; adorable toy
shepherd dog about 8 months old, has
been a pet; little brown short-h haired
dog, soon to have puppies; white fe-
male silky-haired slender dog wear
ing harness. Call 4531.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-02-24

FOR RENT: NICE LARGE ROOM;
cooking facilities if desired. Close in.
Phone 1886.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-02-24

The terms for all classified ads ('for sale.0 "for
rent wanted" etc. are: Cash i'm Advance. All
ads must be in before 10 o'clock Thursday morn
ing.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-02-24

SLIP COVERED CHIPPENDALE
sofa, $38; shp-covered occasional
chairy 81; maple bedroom suite (bed,
mattAess, chest vanity and bench) /,
$79; mahogany coffee table, $3.50.
At 190 jackson Circle.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-02-24

TOURIST, HOW IS YOUR FRENCH?
Starting March End, a twelve-weeks
course in French conversation. Two
evening classes weekly. For further
information, write or call Madame
Charlotte Huse, 734 Gimghoul Rd.
Phone 1915.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-02-24
Tractor Firm Moving
Into a New Building

The Andrews and Riggsbee
Tractor Company is going to
move, within the next few days,
into its new building opposite
the Twin-ViIlage Laundry on
Greensboro street in Carrboro.
This concern is the successor
to the Strowd Tractor Company
which Mr.. Andrews and Mr..
Riggsbee bought from Bruce
Strowd. Since their purchase the
new owners have been operating
the business where Mr.. Strowd
established it, on Franklin
street near Columbia.
Mr.. Andrews and Mr.. Riggs
bee have sold their grocery in
Carrboro to two men who are
also named Andrews and Riggs
bee, and it will continue in opera
tion under the same name.
Va, and Mrs. Leven C. Allen,
Miss Marion Allen, and Miss
Marion Townsley of Washington,
ID. c.
Midshipman Bill Browne is
here on leave visiting his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Browne
of 730 East Franklin street. He
will leave March 4 for Norfolk,
va.
Bob McBrair and Horace Syl-
vester of Caldwell, N. j., are
here on a weeks visit to Bob's
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
NJ. Jordan. They will go home
Sunday.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-02-24

FOR RENT, MARCH /: ATTRAC-
tive 2 bedroom furnished house. Close
in. No children. Write Mr.. z, care Of
Weekly.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-02-24

AVAILABLE FOR BABY SITTING.
Call 6431 between $50 AN. and
4:30 Pm. Mrs. W. T. Combs, Jr.
LOST (REWARD FOR RETURN) ::
Sealskin neckpiece lined with badly
worn brown silk. Lost Tuesday morn
ing near Johnson-Strowd- Ward on
West Franklin St Phone 5486.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-02-24

FOR RENT
FOUR-RO0M DUPLEX APART
ment, Coolidge St.
THREE-Ro0M ENT,
Purefoy Rd
TWO-ROOM APARTMENT, DAVIE
Circle.
THREE-ROOM APARTME ENT,
Davie Circle.
Service Insurance e. Realty Co.
c. +. Hornaday Phone F-4l9
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-02-24


FOR RENT MARCH j: SIX ROOM
apartment recently decorated and
floors refnished. Close To town. Oil
heat. Write RZY, care Of Weekly
FOR RENT: BROOM COMPLETELY
furnished apartment across from
Morgan's Esso Service Station in
Carrboro. Nice location only one mile
from campus.
FOR SALE: 2 MALE COCKER
Spaniel puppies IL weeks old. Cham
pIon breed. $S5. See Walter Curtis,
Justice Street.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-02-24

FOR RENT, ABOUT MARCH l.:
Small furnished cottage. Phone 3161
or F-458