davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-07-30
Betsy PodIich Gains
Bay Sailing Crown
IBY Half a Point
By Malcolm Lumborne, Jr.


GIBSON ISLAND, Md. July 81
Chesapeake Bays first woman
sailing champion is Severn
River skipper who has been sail
ing for 10 of her 20 years and is
looking forward to her first try
at the national woman's crown
next month.
She is Betsy Podlich of Round
Bay, Md, who with her crew
Priscilla Wlnchell, earned the
title off here yesterday in as hotly
contested series of races as any
one has seen on the bay for years.
The winner represents Indian
Landing Boat Club.
Not until the end of the eighth
and final race sailed on Magothy
River was the title clinched by
Miss Podlich. a Mt. Holyoke
Mass.) College senior who races
every summer in her Severn One
Design off Round Bay.
Makes Lemon Boat Go.
Going into the final event, the
Indian Landing B. c. team had a
half point lead over Potomac
River Sailing Associations Mary
Davis, with Agnes Stradley as
crew. The Washington teams
chances looked good because Miss
.Podlich had drawn the Comet
that had proved to be the days
lemon" No one had been able
to make it go.
Betsy and her crew finished
fifth in the last race, the best
showing of any skipper in that
particular boat. Meanwhile, Mary
Davis came across the finish line
seventh, washing out her chance
for a prize. She was a final fifth
on points.
Second Place DeadlOcked.
Two boats were tied for second,
only p point behind the winner.
"A coin toss gave second prize to
Bobby Barton of Corsica River
Yacht Club and third to Virginia
Keyser of Pasadena Sailing AS
sociation.
The fourth-place boat, sailed
by Mariann AnZmann of An
Evening star., 1951-07-30

|napolis Yacht Club, was only a
quarter point behind the two tied
craft.
The winners Immediately made
plans with Woman's Sailing
Chairman Barbara Lucke and
CBYRA President Frank Green
man to represent the bay at the
Nationals starting, August 81. at
Rye, N. Y.
Final standings of the feet:
Indian Landing BIC. Betsy Podlich
Priscilla WinchelN 40.
Corsica River Y.C. Bobby Barton, Sue
Draper 39lz.
Annapolis Y.c. CMarjann Anzmann
Augusta Hennihausen) 39M.
Potomac River S.A. CMary Davis, Agnes
Gibson island Us. Pesdie Lee. Rosa.
mund Carter 34A.
Columbia Y.c. marion Kennedy, Pes
Glenmar sA. tMrs. Ruth Moller, Mrs
Virginia Peters, 80.
Evening star., 1951-07-30
WoverIy Molly Double Winner
As Nancy Lee Stars in Saddle

with three blues and a third, to
be far ahead of Mrs. Beverly
Bryant's Triple Treat who wound
up the show with 612 points.
Mrs. M. E. Persons Llangollen
Farm entries from Upperville made
another clean sweep of the con-
formation hunter division, with
Safety Call and Adventure ac-
counting for championship and
reserve respectively. Safety Call,
under Mrs. John B. Lees handling,
was winner of the lightweight
hunters, ladies' hunters and the
championship preliminary; was
third in the thoroughbred hunters
and fourth in the model for Is
points. Adventure, with Dick Kir-
by in the saddle, took a brace of
blues. He won the thoroughbred
hunters and the stake and in addi-
ton was third in the preliminary
for IL markers.
|. Strawberry Fox Winner.
Strawberry Fox, owned by Mrs
James C. Hamilton of Warrenton
, maintained his early lead to an
: mex the green hunter champion
ship. He and Shawnee Studs
Kentucky entry Jack Blanford
. staged nip-and-tuck duel going
! into the championship prelimi'
nary event with tie score OF l:
I points. Strawberry Fox was th'
5 winner of the important clas
= which gave him 141a total, while
Jack Blanford took fourth, max
} ing his score 1912 points. AS usua
! Strawberry Fox was ridden b,
!. Mrs. Hamilton's daughter, Mrs
S Grover Stephens.
Once again the Harry D. Ryal
= entries from Uniontown, Pa, witt
p the ace open rider Joe Green il
= charge, took over in the jumpe
division. Brownie garnered tn
d top honors with IA points to nos
!, out by two his stablemate Ge
r Busy. Only u point behind Ge
Busy was Roxanne Wagner
n Lariat, the leapers having stase
S a fine exhibition of open jumpinl
Evening star., 1951-07-30
By Angelina J. corobelIi
SoecieI Corrsspondsnt Of The Star

WARRENTON, Va, July 30
Close understanding between
horse and rider paid off again
as Nancy Lee Huffman from New
port News and her little mare
Waverly Molly turned back a star
studded field to win two cham
piopships at the third annual
horse show sponsored by the Vir-
ginia chapter of the Professional
Horsemen's Association of Amer
lea which ended a tWo-day run
here yesterday,
Fourteen-year-old Nancy Lee
current Virginia State equitation
champion, has the care, school
ing and showing of the 10-year-
old Waverly Molly, with the re-
suit that the two have a mighty
good understanding of what il
required to win. During the two
days of the show the two worked
as one and in taking the work
ing hunter tricolor and the small
hunter tricolor scored six wins
a second, a third and fourth fo
an exceptionally fine showing.
Gain Leg on Trophy.
In capturing the working hunte
crown Molly and Nancy accounte'
for wins in the lightweight hunters
ladies' hunters, the open working
hunters limited to amateur rider
which carried with it a leg on tn
Springsbury Challenge Trophy
took second in the championship
preliminary and were fourth il
the stake event for 171a point.
Reserve was Roxanne Wagner
Faugh-A-Ballagh, Cockeysyillt
Nd, another owner-rider comb
nation which is always well u
in the ribbons. Faugh-A-Bal
lagh won the open working an
working stake classes. was secon
in the middle and heavyweight
and third In the preliminary fo
il points.
In the small hunter diviAo
Waverly Molly scored 1874 pcint
Evening star., 1951-07-30

qualifying. Joe ZekaS trailed with
a rs, but has been playing the
best golf of his life this season
and is the dark-horse. Zekas Is
at best at match play.
There is a stipulation this year
that no match can be postponed.
McFerren is a navigator in a
transatlantic plane and often is
out of the country for three or
four straight week ends. For the
last two years the Indian Spring
championship has extended from
late summer until almost Christi
mas.
Roger Peacock's par "a featured
an exhibition at Glenbrook yes
terday in which the host pro and
| Louise Click, a comparative new
conner to women's golf here, de-
feated Johnny Musser and his 12-
year-old daughter, Mary Ann, 8
and 2.
Musser had a 66, two over par;
Miss Click 76 and Mary Ann an
83. The winners had a best ball
So. Miss Click, formerly of Cum
berland, has not played any tour
nament golf here but hit SOME
excellent shots and may be heard
from. Mary Ann was trif1e OF
her game, but after all she's
only IL.
Evening star., 1951-07-30
Fairfax Horseshoe Pitcher
Wins WoodfieId Tourney

Charles v. Lynch of Fairfax
Va, defeated Bill Shipe of Wash
ington, 52-40, 50-18 in the final
of the first annual Harry Wood
field Memorial horseshoe tourna-
ment yesterday on the Magruder
Park courts in Hyattsville, Md.
Others who participated in the
playoffs were Walter Haley, Bill
Woolrath, Francis Mcdaniel and
Norman Glaze, Hyattsville: Everett
Cliff, Brentwood; Bill Nellis and
Spencer Warren, Washington
and E. NJ. BeardsleY, Laurel, Md
Evening star., 1951-07-30
Gunthrie Again Wins
PomonkeY Auto Race

Glenn Gunthrie of Temple
Hills, Md. yesterday won the fea-
ture stock car race at Pomonkey
Md, for the second time.
One driver, Stonewall Jackson
was uninjured when his car left
the track and went down a 35-
foot embankment,
Second behind Gunthrie was
Bobby Reid, with Lionel johnson
third
Evening star., 1951-07-30
Robinson and Kelley Tie
In MARYLAND SHOOTING

Ralph Robinson and John Kel-
ley, jr. of the GreenbeIt Wolves,
each fired 399x400 to tie for hon
ors in the Maryland Rifle Leagues
match yesterday at Greenbelt.
Robinson was awarded the victory
for a better center bullseye.
Gregor Hargrett of the Green
belt Cubs. 10 years old, scored
390x400 to pace the junior shoot
ers, while Mrs. Mildred Kern of
Greenbelt's women's team, was
high sharpshooter with 397.
Evening star., 1951-07-30
.Huskins Tokes Flag Golf

Joe Haskins won the golf flag
tournament at Fort Dupont yes
terday by playing his final shot
into the cup on the 18th. Mrs
Carol Hardy won the women'S
mulligan event with 51-20-31.
Evening star., 1951-07-30
.Havens Brothers Top
Olympic Canoe Mark;
WCC Team Victor

Members of the Washington
Canoe Club will head the Middle
Atlantic delegation in the national
canoe championships this week
end in Boston after taking eight
of yesterdays 13 qualifying events
on the Potomac.
Racing times mostly were excel
lent, especially in the senior two
man single blade race, in which
Frank and Bill Havens of Wash
ington Canoe Club covered the
4 900 meters in 5:017, bettering
the Olympic record of 5000.
The same pair also had hand
in winning The Evening Star
Trophy in the senior four-man
single blade event along with
Jack Ruckert and Dusty Rhodes.
Potomac Canoe Club won three
races and Dempsey's Canoe Club
two. Entrants from Pennsylvania
and New Jersey failed to appear,
making it an all-Washington
event
one-man single blade I'll. Barndt
Reng3ey GeTsk 4,me pempsey S
Havens (Washington): ,. Bill Havens
ingtonl Time: 4:193
Two-man double. blade jr;-1, Ewin
and Ruckert tWash;) =, Schuette and
k99a shdsq wdsh wp2ht9mfff1 fme DSPRen and Alex
Foqr-man single blade iii, Dempsey
Kaulfuss, Browning. Poston and Dur
losl; ., Washington. Time: 3:55.4.
Four-man single blade sr.-1. Wash
ington CB. Havens, F. Havens, Rhodes
onemap Kayak s!,3i Wash schuetFs Ffsss p1
tPotomaci-. PdtS Tine: H NJ. 7'''' 's IL N''
Oneman double blade peanut ir--1.
Durlos Dempsey, Time: 407.4
Wash,l. Time: 4 :35.
Tandem single blade ir.---z1, Washing
ton lRuckert and Fltzgeraldl; 2. Demp-
sey Drowning and Poston). Time: 4 :35; A
Two-man single blade srEl, Wash
Dempsey. Time: 5:OI.7:
Four-man double blade fl; Wash,
ington (Ewin. oBrien, Alexander aud
Dobben); 2. Dempsey. Time: 3:45.
Fourman double blade ST.. Potion
g,sm'P EisfHsR sfh't5ss B:Sp:sS :Ra
II II ti2g-i, B. Havens and Rhodes
CWash5: 2. F. Ravens and Leslie
CWash.); 3, Ewin and Dobben.
Evening star., 1951-07-30
Olson S and Heurich S
Open Series Today
For League Title

Inc weekday SdQQlOL pdSepal
leagues get down to cases this
week, with the Industrial circuit
showing the way by opening its
three-game post-season playoff at
$50 pm. today on the West
Ellipse.
Ole Olson's, the surprising new
conner which swept the f1rst-half
championship, and the Heurich
Brewers, a team of veterans, clash
in what stacks up as the most in
teresting league playoff in years.
For Pepco Barry, manager of
the Brewers, making the playof
was a personal achievement, in
asmuch as the fiery Pepco pre-
dicted as much when most OBJ
servers were counting his team
out.
The Brewers, socked both times
by Olson's f1rst-half play, rallied
to take the Second-half title.
Even before the second half was
under way, Barry stuck his neck
out by saying his team would be
around for the playoff.
The winner of the best-of-three
series automatically qualities for
the City Series, which brings to-
gether the champions of the four
weekday leagues.
The Departmental, East Ellipse
and Anacostia loops still must
crown second-half titlists. FBI,
Departmental leader by half a
game, plays Northeast Body Works
today on the South Ellipse. Trader
Glassers are on top in the East
League, but must await today'S
game between the Park Police and
Naval Receiving Station before
claiming the title. BY winning, the
Park Police would tie the GlasSers
and force a one-game playof for
the second-half crown. The Metro
politan Police team is leading the
Anacostia League and can clinch
the title today if Atchison and
Keller defeats Naval Air Station.
CiSsel-Saxon of Silver Spring is
the Southern Maryland Junior
American Legion champion. The
Silver Spring post took the title
yesterday with an 81 victory over
Greenbelt at College Park. Dick
Burke, the winning pitcher. gave
up only six hits and struck out 10.
Silver Spring will meet Sharp
town. the Eastern Shore champion,
for the Maryland State title in a
best-two-of-three playoff.
Falls Church continues to set
the pace in second-half play in
the Old Dominion League. Falls
Church won it's third straight yes
terday, 80, over Mclean. Bruce
Hillenbrand doubled in the eighth
inning to score Clint Price with
the winning run. Bill Lusby slam
med out a two-run homer in the
third to account for McLean'S
scores.
In other games Forestville de-
feated Vienna, 7-2, behind Ver-
non MacManamays f1ve-hit pitch
ing. and Colonial Restaurant
trounced the Neeb Plumbers, 20
10.
John Oefty) DeSimon had a
no-hitter going into the ninth
when Bill Valentino hit double
for SEAS only safety as the
Washington Boys Club gained a
40 victory In the National City
Sunday League. DeSimon struck
out 81.
In other games Northeast Body
Works trounced the Rebels, Ola
and the Philippines defeated the
Marines, 81.
Sleepy Thompson pitched a
two-hitter to lead Silver Hill Sand
and Gravel to its 18th straight
victory in the Prince Georges
County Suburban League. I'll,
over Snug Harbor. Mayo Pittman
and Brian Bell led the Silver Hill
hitters with three safeties each.
Evening star., 1951-07-30
County SoftbuIIers in Final

The College Park Moose, first
half titlists, face the Seat Pleas
ant Firemen, second-half winners,
in a best-two-of-three playof for
the Prince Georges County YMCA
Softball League championship
starting tonight at Edmonstou
Field at $50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1951-07-30

features. They are not conducted. No
regimented routines.
You don't lose day of your vacation
time in tedious travel .. for all of these
places are but few hours away when you
fly Eastern.
Ask your travel agent or your Eastern
Air Lines Office for complete details Of
these and other sensational bargains.
You'll be delighted with all they included
Evening star., 1951-07-30
Baltimore Rucewuy
Entries Tonight
Post Time. s;16 PM.

FIRST RACE-Pace, 90 classified; 2.
sear-olds and up: l mile; 4th division;
Evening star., 1951-07-30

There was a time when a vacation spent
at Miami Beach, Puerto Rico, Mexico,
Nassau or Havana was only for those
with plenty of money and time on their
hands. Now Eastern makes it possible for
anyone to enjoy these wonderful places
=. and do so during two-week vacation
and at very low cost.
The above tours give you luxury living
at fine hotels, and many other wonderful
Evening star., 1951-07-30

Sleepy Thompson pitched q
two-hitter to lead Silver Hill SAND
and Gravel to its 18th straight
victory in the Prince Georges
County Suburban League. I'll
over Snug Harbor. Mayo Pittmar
and Brian Bell led the Silver Hill
hitters with three safeties each.
The guardian., 1951-02-03

Seven. among them: Rev. D. ".
Jernison, president of National
Baptist Convention; B a aptist
Morning Ministers Conference OF
Philadelphia, largest local group
of ministers in the United States;
Rev. Jack r. McMichael, Rabbi
Jonah e. Caplan, Rev. Charles A.
Hill, Rev. George L. Paine, and
Rev. Charles B. Ackley, Walling-
ford Riegger, Martin Wolfson,
Donald Ogden Stewart and Da-
vid b. Huber in the fields of
theatre and music; Henrietta
Buckmaster, Thomas Bell, Daniel
S. Gilmore of the Daily Compass
and Mrs. Maude Trotter Steward,
editor of the Boston Guardian
among authors and journalists;
and almost 100000 trade union
members represented in inter
national trade unions and locals,
among them the Detroit U. A. W.
locals, Mine, Mill and Smelter
Workers, Fur and Leather Work
ers' Union, U. E., and Packing
house and others.
The guardian., 1951-02-03
Seeii1l*
Stars
with DOLORES CALVIN

NEW YORK Now TIL e
columnists have Elaine Dash
Robinson back in dancing again.
:. . Just last week they report
ed she was singing ito make
some CASH. Elaine, who
still lives in the famous apart
'ment she shared with the great
Bill, will really do specially
dance routine, as we had previ-
ously reported last summer. :. .
Her sister, Dorothy, runs the
Dash dancing school in Brooklyn
and has many outstanding and
talented kiddies under her wing.
Louis Jordan winding up a
tour from Washington, Balti-
more, Philadelphia, in New York
at the Apollo this week. 8.
He'll be rejoined by his vocalist,
Peggy Tomas, who left once to
go on her own. -.
TV owners were surprised
when Jimmy Edwards was spot
lighted in the studio audience of
the Ed Sullivan program last
Sunday. Last week it was
Clark Gable. Jimmy said 81
don't mind too much following
Gablel" e. His picture, 'The
Steel Helmet" premieres here at
Loew's State Theatre shortly.
Ezzsrd Charles, who LEFT his
Lee Oma earnings in the IBC
Office, has been so busy guest
appearing. For the Polio
Fund, Ezz made a cute speech
after receiving a big build-up
from Eddie Cantor, who acted as
chairman. Ezz rode from the
Battery to City Hall in q golden
coach with other celebrities and
waved at the thousands lined
along the way. The next day
he visited a delinquent home for
kids, giving them an appreciated
pep talk and a few hints on
fighting.
The lights are on again in she
The guardian., 1951-02-03

President Truman to intervene
to save the seven colored men
slated for execution on Friday
victims Of Southern lynch law
It was under the auspices of the
New York Council of the Arts,
Sciences and Professions.
A statement to be submitted
to President Truman declares, in
part: "While the U. S. Govern
ment offers itself as protector of
civil rights on world scale, the
State of Virginia, without objec-
ton from the Federal Govern
ment, is about to execute seven
innocent colored men,.
Other organizations partici-
pating in the death vigil have
urged that actions on behalf of
the Martinsville Seven be held
in capital cities of Europe and
Asia. Among those leading the
Washington vigil were writers
Howard Fast and Dashiel Ham
NETT. A national caravan TO free
the Martinsville Seven join e d
the "death watch after calling
upon Gov. John S. Battle at
Richmond to stay the executions.
The New York Council of the
ASP submitted a formal state
ment at the White House re-
ouesting President Truman to
intervene Immediately on the
grounds that the Virginia au-
thorities have abrogated consti-
tutional rights and Federal laws
in the case of the Martinsville
Seven. The Presidents inter-
vention is being urged under the
Federal Civil Rights Act which
empowers the Federal Govern
ment to step in when local au-
thorities fail to uphold Consti-
tutionally guaranteed rights.
Resolutions from all over the
world have gone to Governor
Battle urging freedom for the
seven men whose alleged victim,
a former inmate of a mental
hospital, has disappeared since
the trial and conviction attracted
world attention and protest.
Leading intellectuals and
members Of the clergy in the
United States have protested the
sentencing of the Martinsville
The guardian., 1951-02-03

ALP, has added something new
to her routine. +. She joins the
audience and does many Of her
lines from a seat on the aisle,
which the patrons just love. !.
Sandy Saddler back in training
The guardian., 1951-02-03

-readying for the February 23rd
fight for the championship with
Willie Pep. -.
The guardian., 1951-02-03
FOR SALE
RoxBuRY

hANHGNA
6 apt. brick - 5-6 rooms, steam
heat with oil, modern plumbing,
pisxxas income $27o0 yearly.
Asking price $4,000. Terms can
be arranged. In Townsend Street
district.
z Fam. - So rooms, sep. heaters,
z car garage apt. z vacant, ready
for buyer, large lot Of land for
garden and flowers. Price $4,000,
ferns.
z Fam. - s-6 rooms, sep. heaters.
You can have an apartment on
day Of sale. Land for garden and
flowers. Terms. Price $1,000.
3 FAM, 4-5-5 rms, piece open
plumbing, baths, white comb. SET
fubs and sinks, hot water heating
system; newly painted outside.
Price S60oo-G.I.-Cash $500.
3 Fam, 6-6-6 rms, sep. hot water
heaters, rear piaxxsss near Blue
Hill Ave. and Warren 81. bus seFV-
ice. Reasonably priced.
6 ants. - s and 7 rooms each,
steam heat; 7 room apt. vacated
Jan. Or Feb. for purchaser. Reas-
Onably priced and terms within
your reach. In the residential Elm
Hill district.
2 Fam. - 4 car garage; 4 rooms
and reception hall in each apart
ment. Near franklin Park. Price
$Io.5oo.
3 Fam. - 5-6 8 s rms, sep.
hot water heaters, 4 car garage.
Large lot Of land with sunlight
tsees and flowers. Price 81 5000.
Cash $4,000 or $4,000. Desirable
neighborhoOd.
Singles Of rooms, some hard
wood floors. Located in park
space where peace and quietness
abounds. Bus service, schools and
stores convenient. Owner will
vseste. Price $500.
3 Fam. = as & s rooms. Large
rear yard where children can play.
Rear piaxxss. Each tenant makes
own heat. Income ST monthly.
Low price $500. Cash $1,000 or
more.
BOSTON
We HAVE CLIENTS LOOKING TO
RENT HOUSES, APIS. KlTcH-
ENETTEs, ROOMS AND STORES.
PLEASE LIST YOURS WITH Us
FOR SERVICE. " YoU ARE On
NEED or A FIRST OR SECOND
MORTGAGE TO BUY OR REPAIR
WE CAN HELP you. CALL ON
Us. We ARE HERE TO SERVE
you.
H. c. JARRATT
S73 fremont ST.. Roxbuy
80 2-9347
The guardian., 1951-02-03
FOR SALE

zs FERNBoRo ST., cor IntevaIe
81. - 5-Fam., 6-7-7 rooms, h.w.
floors, sep. heaters, enamel stoves.
front and rear piszxas, ssr gaE-
age, 7 rooms vacant. Reasonable
price and terms arranged.
HUTcHlNs ST. = 2-fam. brick,
TT rooms, z baths and z stack
showers, h.w. floFs, sep. h.w. heat
eTs, with oil, J rooms available.
Terms and price arranged.
Look at 55z PARK ST., poRcH.
- Very good, fam, 5-6-6 rms,
h.w. floors, sep. heaters, front and
back piazxas. income Se5 month.
$500 down, balance easy terms.
CEDAR ST. - } family brick,
4-5-5 rooms. mod. baths. real
home and investment. Bargain
price, $4,000 $500 down.
Real buy on ST. GERMAIN ST. -
3 fam. brick, 5-6-6 rooms, stm.
heat, oil burner, must be sold 70
close estate. Price $500, terms
arranged.
FOREST ST. - , fam. brick, f.
SIS rooms, income Siz7 monthly.
26 LAUREL ST. - z fam, 6-7
rooms, z car garage, sep. heaters,
6 rooms available. Real home
and investment. Reasonable price,
terms arranged.
CATAWBA ST. - Single house
consisting of rooms, hot water
heat, newly renovated, ready 70
move in; large yard. $1,000 down.
balance easy terms.
1913 HUMBOLDT AVE. - Guest
House Or Frat House, z rooms,
z baths, z extra IavatOries, bar
and kitchen, steam heat with oil,
z car garage, alI NV. floors, some
furnishing included. Price $I6,-
600. Terms arranged.
ST. GERMAlN ST. - ; family
brick, s-6-6 roms, sim. heat. In
come Si54. Price $500.
DENNIsoN ST. - s fam. brick,
sIl s room suites, h.w. floors,
modern plumbing. file baths, sim.
heat with oil, ineineEatof, real in
vestment and home. Price Sl8,5o0.
Down payment, terms, arranged.
III NoRWELL ST.. DORCHESTER
- 3 fam. house, S-5-5 rooms,
sep. heaters, hardwood floors.
$1,000 down, bsIanee as rent.
RANDOLPH - Single house, con-
sisting Of sun psFloT and ] rooms,
h. ". floors, steam heat with oil
burner. modern kitchen, heaufi-
FuI white stove, all new plumbing,
in excellent condition. z car gar
age, hen house, 5000 So. II.
land. . real home, house avail
able, reueed price. terms arranged.
DINING ROOM SET
FOR SALE, $500
SEE EASY RoUHpTREE
FOR REASONABLE TERMS
TO LET
COPELAND ST. - room and
kitcheneffe, heat and light fuFn-
ished. Very desirable.
MoRELAkp ST. - Spacious fuFH.
room, heated. siz per week.
CLIFFORD ST. - Large unfuFn.
room, hot ard cold water. iee-box,
electric stove, stm. heat, reason
able rent.
WABoN ST. = z furn. rooms.
reasonable rent.
HARRlsHoF ST. - Large FuFn.
room, use Of Kitchen. $40 per wk.
HUMBOLDT AVE. - Large fuFn.
room, heated, SO per week.
WARE NsT. - 3h furnished
rooms, apartment furnished, sim.
hear, Rot water and gas furnished.
PARKING SPACE TO LET
IS ottaws Street
GEORGIA ST. - Large fuFn. room,
$40 per week.
MUNRoE ST. - Large furnished
room, $40 per week.
SHERMAN ST. - Furnished room,
rent S7.0o per week.
LIST YOUR VACANT ROOMS
WITH RoUNDTREE's ROOM
REGISTRY for selected end
recommended parties. With o.
without kitchen privileges
NOTARY PUBLIC
{. Z. R0UNDTREE |
80 Humboldt Ave.
Garrison $3.50
The guardian., 1951-02-03

Lionel Hampton's New York
apartment on the hill what
with the Hamp opening this
week at the Capitol Theatre. {.
He's been trying to perfect an
idea of doing his "Flying Home"
finale from a real airplane on the
stage, but he's going thru red
tape with union and city rules.
Pearl Bailey, who sings nightly
at the Blue Angel and then does
starring role in "Bless You