davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-11-11
COOP. APTs. SALE tcon..

NEAR 18th AND COLUMBIA RID. NV.
Cor. apt. of 2 rms. kit. and bath.
Price. $4,000. LINKINS CO.. DI.
. s6sS; Sun. and ewes, EN-. 4764.
Ill
NORTHUMBERLAND corner apt. I;
spacious rms. modern kitchen
ana bath: paronet floors: tastefully
decorated. suitable for efficient and
gracious living; quiet downtown To-
cation with good transportation
large windows overlooking park and
numerous shade trees; custom built
features, good closets. lge. plate
glass mirrors: furn. or unfurn.: i'm
mediate occupancy. Call OWNER,
NO. 533S. or HO. $3.50. Ext. 602
TILDEN GARDENS-2 bedrms., bath,
liv. rm.. din. rm., kit. foyer. HO.
1199 or EN-. 1850.
FINE NV. LOC.-Living rm.. bedrm.
dinette. equip. kit; excel. cond. !:
reas. terms. Vacant, must be sold.
OR 10QS
Evening star., 1951-11-11
ROOMS WANTED Cont }

ROOM AND BOARD for working
children; temporary: good downtown
transp. essential. Box 104-A. Star.
12s
NAN wishes front bedroom. private
shower. intact; limit, 1000 block
NV. RE, 230S, afternoons.
Evening star., 1951-11-11
COOPERATIVE APIS. SALE

COOP. APT. wanted. 3 or bedrms.,
2 baths, parking space for 2 cars.
NEAR ia. io' 18th AND COLUMBIA RD.-
Unusually spacious 1st-foor apt,
excellent transp., 2 blks. from Rock
Creek Park. Has entr. foyer, liv. rm..
din. rm., kit. pantry. 3 bedrms..
bath. screened side porch and 2
closets The price is very reason.
able. To see this excellent buy call
SHOEMAKER. 171e K st. NV. ma.
1855. Ill
Evening star., 1951-11-11
COOPERATIVE APrs. SALE

1920 18th PL. NE. Brentwood vii
lage; corner brick, rooms. tile
bath with shower. Full basement,
automs tic heat Immed. pcSs.
ROGER MOSS, HO. 5000
2l25 r. l. Ave. NE, MI. e692.
Evening star., 1951-11-11
ROOMS WANTED

GENTLEMAN wants unfurn. rm.. next
bath; in Beth. or Ch. Ch.; Md no
YOUNG MOTHER with infant desires
rn1, and board. pvt. family; NV.
section. Box 353-E. Star. Ill
NAN desires warm furn. room neai
14th and Harvard nv; GIVE par
ticulsfs. Box 74-A, Star.
Evening star., 1951-11-11
ROOMS UNFuRNIsHED

STUDIO ROOM; kit. laundry and din.
rm. privl: l or 2 girls 2308 Ash
mead Place NV; Ant. %. HO.
66l0 Sun. and Mon. afternoon.
COLORED-LARGE UNFURN. front
rm.; children welcome. Ii. 1905.
Evening star., 1951-11-11
OWN Your Own Apt. Home


The owners Of these two apartments
VIII be home this afternoon. to
show you the arraneement of their
homes; our office will be glad to
discuss how they can be purchased
with reasonable cash and monthly
payments. il you will Gail US TUES
1880 BELMONT ST. NV. APT l.
A remarkably low priced 2-bedrm
apt; with din. rm.. Hv. rm.. entr
nail; open porch. kit and bath: 1st
II. front corner; price only S6,75O
Open all afternoon.
1874 p ST. NV. APT. SIS
Ideal downtown: 1st cab zone loca-
ton: conv. to 4 bus and streetcar
lines and only l block from Du-
pont Circle: 5-story firepreof ele-
vator bldg; attractive arrangement
OF l bedrm.. llv. rm., util. rm..
entrance hau. kit. and bath: price
only $500. Open IL to and
6 to 0.
EDMUND J. FLYNN
tCo-oo apt. Authority since 1920
Washington Bldg. RE. 1918 or RE
1749.
Evening star., 1951-11-11
ROOMS WITH BOARD

1915 MASS. AVE. N.W.-Fine food
Discriminating girls; share rooms;
$50 mo. Elec. privil., 81 mo. A few
vacancies. MISS WELLER, Du. 1922
S. ARLINGToN-Rm. and board for
Navy Annex: laundry and home
EMPL. MOTHER AND CHILD-Twin-
BED room; excel. child. care; near
YaR iifoSI %ARhETE Sth IN isss sss IA sAb 1901 =
Nicely furn. rms. for young men; !;
1852 FERRY PL. NV, of 18th
Empl. or retired men: early break
wsNDi faSs sa15 TERRsGE III VP Sav,S GE ssss ass I'm
home g, cooking: n; Mt: Pleasant car: ar
1927 Belmont I'd. NV. MI. 9435.
BLAIR MANSION INN, 77IO Blair I'd.
people; q fne dtoeodd; free parking. gH.
N.&.ERoom Si 'a1Si and board for young
lady and gentleman; "a blk. from
busline; reas. rates. GE. 575s:
a8e4 wooDLEY PL. N.w.-Desirable
room and board for young young men; men;
s4s1sp !s3 s:is sene tile Soms Ap aoS o244 s4od
ELDERLY PEOPLE, lge. attrac. dble
rm.. newly dec. lge. closets. care
fully prepared meals. 500 per mo.
per person. MRS. CLARK, 2206
Wisconsin ave. NV. OR. 4152.
DUPONT CIRCLE AREA-Lovely dble
room, 2 ladies'. also vacancy for man
to share; residential club: complete
.sszfs sseas ras Sith GE6s Gs1s MAs6S 6%GdfEa!{ t
New Hampshirs ave; nv. Ia
man: semibath; i blk. of 18th st
bus or I4th st. car RA. 0744 III
1917 Il. j. AVE. N.W.-Dble. rm.
twin beds; running water. S15 ca
Excellent meals. DE. 9645. III
1915 MADISON ST. N.W.-For work,
ing mother and day care for child
cSALEGs SAi ySs9' PARK, for mother an,
1917 G; IaaH. issR ST. N.w-Double room,
and rooms to share for young mer
or young women; excellent board
walking distance downtown: reason
able rates. CO. 6150.
l406 18th ST. E.W.-clean, warn
rooms, generous home-cooked meals
rGREi2 rSRaiSG vi RRcoNoSicA1-sp.es M S5cA .a for
young men: rm. and board; gooe
$3.50 mo. EN-. $3.50. Ii
THE JOHN KILPEN HOTEL
2310 AsEMEAD PL.. NV.
Double and single rms. some witt
pvt. bath. American plan. Excel
lent meals. Home atmosphere. Hc
yTTYICT nv TJATT
Evening star., 1951-11-11
WESLEY HALL

gpa cfous dble rms In remodeled re-
dec. bldg Running water in every
rm. Large closets; dances and free
movies. Rec rm.; Bendix washer;
selected menu. $50-S60 1929 21st
at NV HUI 3624.
Evening star., 1951-11-11
MOVING, PACKING. STORAGE

EDELMAN MOVING AND STORAGE.
Will accept surplus furniture as part
payment on your moving, storage.
Reas. ia. 1887; ewes. GE. 14l6;
MOVING ACROSS THE STREET o,
across the country: safe storage IN
Phone No. oIo4, UNION sfoRAGB
GO INC; est !aqs !aqs3pn no,. ,,,,
II Yot CAN'T AaFqRn AZ nnyt 70 m1ye Tw sNs S9t
PfTs PER. nj nj fso7. fs6 me- "oiAI iH T.:
LIGHT HAULING, reasonable rates
DU. 947S or MI. 24O7.
LIGHT HAULING, MOVING
Prompt serv., reas. ST. 1000. z days a
wk., am-9 pm. w. MARVIN. 16s
Evening star., 1951-11-11

HOLLY HOUSE 1sFT APARTMENrs. INC.
Furnished effic. apt. in new elevator
downtown apt. house. 1928 T st.
NV; S99.50 per mo-: utilities in
cluded. Agent on premises. 1873,
Saturday and Sunday. GE. 0437.
Ill
Evening star., 1951-11-11
EMBASSY
(Type Property)

TYPE property
Magnificent. stately, embassy-typa
residence on Mass. ave. (close in)
for rent. Elegantly furn. and clean
as a pin. Vacant, ready to move in.
Tremendous drawing rm, lee. side
portico, or library, enormous din.
rm.. This entire q. circulates IDEAL
rest Of the dwelling must be seen
to be appreciated. The rental price
Is low for this type of property,
Owner may consider sale. Call Mrs,
Dixon Of JAMES l.. DIXON q Co.
ST. 1900 or CO. 1915 ewes. III
Evening star., 1951-11-11
NOTHING
BUT NOTHING
CAN BEAT THISl!

Two nice-sized bedrooms, living room
dinette and kitchen in one OF s E.s
finest co-operatives. located Just so
yds. of 8. Capitol st in a modern
4-year-ol bldg; convenient to
schools. transportation and shop
ping. ST0.S6 per month covers all
payments. including utilities and
maintenance. Priced ridiculously
low al only So 600 with Just SI,72b
down. Don't miss this, it won't last
long. Call Mr.. Nichols, North 21l7.
ION Tues. call at MA. 5005.l
FREDERICK w. BERENS
Sales, Inc.-1520 K St. NV.
Evening star., 1951-11-11

THE JOHN KILPEN HOTEL
231O AsHMEAD PL.. NV.
Double and single rms. some with
pvt. bath. American plan Excel.
lent meals. Home atmosphere. HO
3bf,6. "a
Evening star., 1951-11-11
APIS. UhfuRhlsHEp Cont. /,
GOODACRE APIS.
8619 PINEY BRANCH RID,
GEORGETOWN

Large living room. bedroom, kit. and
bath; $1l0 monthly. Call j. H.
Knox, offlce Of ROBERT w. SAVAGE,
5l4 Union Trust BLDG. MA. $500.
Evening star., 1951-11-11
AyAILABIF UNTIy.

UNTIL MAY Is, / and
2-bedrm cottages. completely furn..
including kitchenware and linens. A
wonderful set-up for some one look
ing for temporary quarters. Wkly
and mo. rates. SUNSET GROVE
MOTOR COURT. Route so. Fair
fax, Va, Phons Fairfax 295-J. III
TAkOMA PARK room. kit. bath.
all utils. incl. S55. Cali Ii. 3-2044.
Evening star., 1951-11-11

1908 UPSHUR ST. NV.
Beautiful 3-bedroom detached frame
and brick house with spacious
grounds; has recreation room, Laun-
dromat, garage, gas heat and Ia
furnished in exquisite taste For
information and appointment to in
Spect call Mr.. Gedney, with LEGUM
a. GERBER REALTY. OR. 5000.
Monday m 0nly III
Evening star., 1951-11-11

COMPLETELY FURN., except silver
lily. rm.. center hall. din. .rm. and
kit. on l floor; 2 porches, back and
front; .2nd A.. bedrms., hall and
bath; bsmt. consists of bedrm.. liv.
rm. and kit. bath, laund. rnl. aud
pvt. entr.: oil heat. CaLl AL $500. .
1905 10th ST. NE.
6. rms, bath. 3 porches; nicely
tion Monday by appt.
Evening star., 1951-11-11
/ 4AA ES4xLAL olhh

Washington, D. C.
'UNDAY. NOVEMBER IL, 1861
Evening star., 1951-11-11

ROOM. KITCHEN AND SINK. ..G semi
pvt. bath; s.w.; $40 week. End floor;
rRiENbsHP tsfhi1 HffcHTs hHH HHSsA fsaf ssdroom
automatic auto laundry; .29es z adults only;
5zl5 1d6,, 18Th ST: MY. . room. bed.
reSm Tefs; don't k1s 4asa phone porch u''ls 5ss
NEAR NAVY YARD-s-room house,
furnished as 3 apts.; will rent whole
19a4 9a IS kENYoSS aEgNsf So 81. Ge2s.w H.w.-very at
room. Kit. with dinette: everythins
furn,; immac. clean; excel, neighbor-
,aissSiss ?si2s ssu H9 IT, ssSs ssSesso''ns
slissis sss ss lssdh0sR ss a2 aaPse5sPsns; as5s very
private bath; private home; em-
AR2SEsfM MfeSSPe tssy 81 fl M3 zosS
is room. Rit.. z bedrooms and fGSM BATH. fsR w
| Owner to retain 1 bedroom and reas
settled Couple. cali Wo.. S5ss aH,l tol
s-BEbkoo% salsbfs obsG'4fiIoni APT: in NV. 18th st
Eais; sERii ?slfs sfsG seiaelt RMa aeo5 30 Christian
WELL-FURNISHED STUDIO, newly
decorated; complete modern kitchen;
bath; "a blk. 10th NV. Employed
married couple or l mature per-
son. Quiet house. DE 6194.
DOWNTOWN. English basement. Pri-
vate entrance. Suitable for two. SO
mo. Utilities incl. EX. 9222
LG. COMFORTABLE I-RM. APT. -
Refrig.. semi-pvt. bath. man or set
tied woman, DI. S625. -12
1928 18TH ST. N.W.-One bedrm,
kit. bath, suitable for nice, quiet
couple; $50 mon, all util. furn.,
sis is, PORTLAND 1iS ST. Sc. - bedrm.,
liv. rm., kit;,. pvt: bath; utils.: S75
no., mr. Boiling Fld.'
lN.E. DUPLEX, lovely Q rooms, kit
chen. dinette, bath and porch apt,
pvt. entrance, util: included. 500
4 1900 BLOCK CALVERT - Bdrm.,
Il Hv. rm., kit, semipvt. bath; $50 per
mo-; avail. 18th; OIL. 7414.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-09
AREA FOLKS
IN The SERVICE

OF interest to the many friends
of these Servicemen, will be the
new addresses they have given us
as follows:
Pfc. Harold Gallup E. R.
52OO2764, Co. F., 2nd Bn. 14th
a/c Regt. A. p. o. 81, co Post
master, New York, N. Y.
Stanley Schweck S. N. 9549168
u. S. S. Robenson +. d. E. 220,
co Fleet Post Office, New York,
N. Y.
Pvt. David Finefrock, RA
15444328 Co. A, Gath Tank Bn.,
3rd Armored Division, Fort Knox,
Kentucky.
Pvt. Jacob c. Kuhnle, RA
15444327, Co. c., 33rd Med. Tx.
BIN. CCB, 3rd Armored Div, Fort
Knox, Kentucky.
New address: Pvt. Thomas w.
JohannSen, AT 15444l25, Training
Detachment B, Fight c. Section /,
Sewart Air Base, Smyrna, Tenn.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-09
{. 0. D. CIV { S
MARCH OF Dimes
F u N D $1,000

Erie Ordnance Depot civilian
workers and military contributed
81 ,050 to the 1851 March of Dimes,
a final count of the thousands of
dimes and hundreds of dollars
the first of this week revealed.
A check for the total was sent
to Second Army Headquarters
where it will be added to the
contributions from Army installa-
tions throughout the area.
The National Toundation for
Infantile Paralysis will retain
half of this total, and half will be
returned to the Ottawa County
Chapter or local needs.
This years losal contribution to
the March of Dimes exceeds last
years collection by nearly $500,
and is the largest amount con-
tributed to any cause by Erie en-
ployees since the war years.
Appreciation for the response
to this appeal was expressed by
Col. f. M. Webb, Commanding
Officer, and members of the posts
March of Dimes Committee, who
felt the contribution was most
generous.
The majority of EOD workers
who gave to the posts March of
Dimes also gave to the appeal in
their home towns and through
their school children.
Norma Faris, Toledo, was chair
man for this years drive; assist
ing her were: Marge Montgomery,
Leona Schneider, Marjorie Owen,
Martha Sahs, Lois Cooley, Made
line Lowe, Florence Kinney, Eliz-
abeth Patchett and Ray Mat
thews, Port Clinton; Bertha Swan,
Oak Harbor, and Ruth Ward, OF
L. O. ID.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-09
HANGING PICTURES

Nearly everyone'S attic holds at
least one discarded picture, which
doesn't seem to fit into any place
in the house. Some would like
to use more pictures but they
just don't look we'll"
Home furnishing extension
specialists at Ohio State Univer-
Sity point out the trouble may lie
in the frame, A frame should
be as simple as possible unless
the picture is a large painting
which calls for frame with
depth and weight.
Perhaps you have too many
pictures. Try combining them in
group. Hang them on large
cardboard mat, arranged with
care. Have the mat surrounded
by a good wallpaper border
whose colorS complement the col.
orS in the room.
COUPLE IN CRASH
Ronald Davenport, 80, and his
wife, Hazel, %, of Bailey road, are
recovering from injuries received
when their car struck a parked
automobile Friday night near Sa-
ber'S Corners, east of Millbury.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-09

great loyalty during the trying
cold crisis over the weekend :.
Few people realized that Port
Clinton was on the brink of a
grave emergency when the fuel
supply all but failed here, due
to heavy demands in other storm
stricken areas Ray practically
canvassed the entire commercial
district on foot to ask cooperation
in conserving the precious gas
supply and the cooperation
he received! In Rays words at
was just wonderful"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-09

topsy-turvy dither Democrats
and Republicans are fusing to-
gether to promote city from the
village, while other bipartisan
factions are girded to oppose the
evolution At the same time
there seem to be coalitions build
ing up to both fight and promote
the pending sewage rental issue.
We can't at the moment un-
scramble some of the inconsist-
ent bed-fellows Remember
way back, when Democrats and
Republicans just fought each
other, and to heck with issues?
After nearly years delay in
the anticipated opening of the
new elementary school addition,
it seems that March / is about
the time for the building to be
turned over to school authorities
by Ray Evans, general contractor
. Harry Durham, of Fostoria,
was the first sub contractor to
complete his work inside the
building He had the electrical
The new building
has one of the finest intercommu-
nication systems made And
it will serve the old grade school
as we'll as the new Finishing
touches we're made on the sys-
tenn Wednesday.
We bow to Ray Howerth and
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-09
PIPES FROZEN

Residents of Erie Gardens had
busy day last Saturday when
many of them discovered that
their homes were visited by Jack
Frost Unfreezing of frozen pipes
was the general routine of the
day, II was reported. The emer-
gcncy put strain on the supply
of plumbers torches.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-09
MEDALS AWARDED

Jeweled medals were awarded
members of the Port Clinton l. O..
O. f. Lodge Wednesday night
during ceremonies in the local
lodge hall The medals were in
recognition of members belonging
to the lodge 25 years or more.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-09

LeffOvers

by JACK PARK

"Sno use" moaned Street Com
missioner Carl Ruddock, after his
department had moved about GAG
tons of snow last week. "We'll
have a couple thousands of tons
more to struggle with before the
bluebirds begin to sing" he reck-
oned The unofficial total
snowfall Off this winter thus far
is in the neighborhood of three
feet.
Among the many duties of po-
licemen, are included various
complaints concerning the well
fare of animals. In the 200 block
of Walnut Street there have been
numerous calls concerning a con
stantly barking dog. BY investi-
cations, officers deduced that the
dog was hungry &. Since the dos
was properly licensed and hous.
ed, the owner was ordered to
simply feed it, thus the com
plant was discharged from the
days business.
Politically things are going on
around here which have us in
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-09
EMPLOYERS GET FORMS

Almost 79,500 employers sub
ject to the Ohio Unemployment
Compensation Law have been
mailed report forms on which to
make their tax reports for the last
calendar quarter of 1850, Admin
istrator Frank ]. Collopy, of the
Ohio Bureau of Unemployment
Compensation. announced today.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-09

Politically things are going on
around here which have us in a
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-02-09

We bow to Ray Howerth and
his gas company, to which he gave
Evening star., 1951-10-15
Registration Arranged
For Hebrew Glasses

Registration for classes in the
Hebrew language and literature
to be given Tuesday evenings al
Roosevelt High School will be
held from to 10 pm. tomorrow
and October 20 at the school
Thirteenth and Upshur streets
NV. There is no fee for regis
tration or tuition.
The classes, given for the
fourth successive year at Roose-
welt High School, are sponsored
by the Hebrew Circle of Wash
ington and conducted by the Dis
trict Recreation Department
Courses are given in elementary
intermediate and advanced He
brew, conversational Hebrew, and
in Hebrew literature and philos-
ophy.
Evening star., 1951-10-15
Id. G. War Mothers
lWiII Guther Saturday

The District Chapter of the
American War Mothers will hold
a convention Saturday in the
Kennedy Warren Hotel.
The convention will begin al
10 am. Representatives of patri-
otic and veterans organizations
will be received at 10:30, followed
by a memorial service conducted
by State Chaplain Mrs. Marion
Barrows. A luncheon will be held
at ! pm.
Evening star., 1951-10-15
Stoddert School Fair

The Stoddert School Parent
Teacher Association will sponsor
a pre-Halloween fair and bazaar
from noon to dark Saturday at
the school, Thirty-ninth and CAL
vert streets NV.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-10-05
kOL NIDRE

ing. Does the music of the
spheres, like one of Mr.. Rogers
compositions, have to have a Mr..
Hammerstein to write it's lyrics?
The words of Ko1 Nidre have
long troubled us. They ask God
to consider null and void all
pledges and vows, which we have
made during the year. One theory
is that it stems from the days Of
the Marranos and the Inquisition
in Spain. Jews in those days had
to practice tn cir Jewishness in
secret. Outwardly they crossed
themselves, chanted the litanies
of the church. 1t was that or the
auto da fe. Man loves life, so they
avowed a faith that was not their
own and in caves and hidden re-
cesses resumed their Judaism, all
the sweeter to them, because they
must now pay the very high price
of life itself for it-and begged
God not to consider their public
avoWals.
These men who were around
Columbus could understand all of
this better than we of today. Ia
cuto, the map maker and astrono-
mer on whom Columbus depend
ed so much, could understand it.
And Luis de Santangell, whose
cousin had been put to death in
an auto da fe. Perhaps it was be-
cause he understood it so well
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-10-05

that he made such a moving argu-
ment before Queen Isabella, COM
pletely bowling her over, as the
historians tell us, and causing her
to send a courier asking Columbus
to return. Strange that Santangell
of all people, whose own flesh
and blood had been burned to
death by the laws of Spain, should
be so eager to advance the glories
of Spain, even to the point of sac
rificing his own fortune. Strange
that this Jews zeal should be
such that Columbus regarded him
as his main support, so much so
that to him the discoverer should
bring the first news of his success.
Was it that in the hope for a
new world they saw the possible
answer to that for which they
prayed in Kol Nidre?
The roots of Kol Nidre are in a
peculiar way entangled with the
roots of America. It is appropriate
that Yom Kippur, the time we
sing Kol Nidre, and Columbus
Day should come so close to-
gether.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-10-05

musical composition could so en-
body essential Judaism as it. One
hears in it the ancient prophets of
Israel repeating, 'Holy, Holy,
Holy is the God of the Universe"
and one also hears in it the plain
tive tones of Rabbi Leib Isaac of
Berditcheff pleading and arguing
with God.
1t is great as pure music. The
words BATTLE us. Perhaps of such
great music, we should not ask
for words, any more than we ask
what the rolling waves are say
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-10-05
Hodossoh Launches
Education Doy
BY MRS. WALTER KRAEMER


A joint board meeting and edu-
cation day was given by the Sen
ior Hadassah chapter on Wednes-
day, October 3rd at the Seminole
Hotel according to Mrs. Harry
Katz, chairman. The morning ses-
sion or board meeting started at
1920 o'clock featured a report by
Mrs. Herbert Panken, President
elect, on the recent national con-
vention held in Atlantic City, N.
J. A social lunch hour was follow
ed by a discussion led by Mr..
Sam Segal who is a philatelist,
stamp collector.
Mr.. Segal exhibited a special
collection of Palestinian stamps.
He explained the story behind the
printing of each one. His report
was both interesting and educa-
tional.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-08-18
Motley May Miss
AII-Star Game

Marion Motley, star Cleveland
Brown fullback for the past five
years. may see limited action in
the AD-Star game Friday night
~ Soldiers Field
Water was tapped from both
Of his knees over the week end.
Unless he rallies by game time,
Emerson Cole, 2l5-pound sub
will ill his shoes
Bill Willis. veteran offensive
defensive gugsrd, will not start
the game. according 70 Coach
Pau Brown. Len Ford, who
makes his home in Detroit dur
rag the eff-season. will be used
On defense
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-08-18
Champs Place Titles
onLineinFive Bouts

VIII wait until February
They'll probably fight in Nj
ami. Florida don't say that
this columnist didn't predict
that they would battle there
for the title which Charles
lost in Pittsburgh.
Maxim viii fight Irish Bob
Murphy Murphy. the West
Coast sensation. who came on,
OF the Navy to pile up a ter
rifle record, is a southpaw
Past fights point TO a rough
go" for Mr.. Maxim. protege
Of Jack Kearns. However
Kearns states, Maxim is not
as bad as he looked against
Ezzard Charles on Memorial
Day in Chicago"
Tickets for the return fight
between Ray Robinson and
Randy Turpin, the latter OF
London, England, are selling
at the fastest clip and highest
price since the Joe Louis-B Billy
Conn fight in 1916.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-08-18
indians Have Tanned our Tiger,

Casey Stengel's Yanke
Bookies. however. were slow
10 quote odds Just now on
the American League winner.
Over in the National League
the Dodgers are riding rough
shod over practically every
team in the league, earring a
l2iz game cushion through
Tuesday Of this week.
Roy Campanella's bat added
TO that Of Duke Snider, Jackie
Robinson. Gil Hodges. Carl
Fur.llo. Andy Pafko, and 9TH
ers. Experts doubt the Brooks
Kill slump, allowing the run
ner-up New York Giants an
opportunity 10 slip into the
series.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-08-18

SATCHEL PAIGE. the aging
former Kansas City Monarch
hurler. whose actual age is un-
known. continues 10 rank among
the best relief hurlers of the
day. Since joining the Browns.
Paige has saved several games
in relief roles. Also. he present
lY is sporting a record IF two
wins against two losses. In De-
troif. he was "masterfuL" as he
struck out five Tigers tinclud-
ing King Kong Keller in three
innings. allowing only one fuke
hit.