davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-04-12

With it. cil aesasd saS Ms Mead l. Fh Hiit.' .ii
Stancik. 2-Lt. Col. J. I. FrothinG-
sYcisra sG[ys sternecfereLynn SUGsf.Son' csprisS
GAO BRIDGE CLUB. Apr. s: i
Mrs; F. Gilmoqr.Lt; Nlel Belnap.
irving zSckeTman~Warfen Bedell.
Laura Hunter-Walter Mobley.
PENTHOUSE BRIDGE LEAGUE. Apr.
Mrs oilmouTaMaiter ohlassnseMsxa keaasy. Moplsy.
we'll, Conrad Edwards-Ernest Harper.
STEPHAN STUDIO. Apr. 3: l.
gFsHs.s DREshSf1Snsss Si9ss oSs h.jeR s
GsSrfs enS Mri' M wymf1 pormab5v Apr 8; l-Mr: M
Hsieds sIfs RichesaG hssaGeT whiiail
Mrs. Anna Kaplan-Mrs. w, r. Plum.
WALSH CLUB, Apr. 4: (section Al
MmMrS; Mr.. rvI Virsinia Dye,Dr;; Emily Grewe.
Gladys Middlemas, Laura Friedman-
RasS M1Ss A; w. 1; ,Peniand; Section, b /
"easnss.Sa seaSo1EneW Wilson H. saftsf. fSls.
field. 2-Lynn D. Carrier-H p. Still
we'll, Mrs. Sue Horne -Glendora Horne.
WRIGHT PLAYERS, Apr. s: l.
Mrs: H. s. Klein Donald J. Christman.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. R. Rode.
ridge CoIendor -..
TONIGHT: Dixie Wright Players. s3J7
Bar H!sn road; master point pair game.
,oMoRRow: Federal Bridge League,
1900 New Hampshire; team Of -four
and pair game (openl, 7:45. Commits
stoned Oncers' Mess Bridge Club,
Waller Hall. Quantico; pair game. 7:45.
UESDAY: Agriculture Club, 1855 Eu-
drews Air Force Base Oficers' Bridse
Club. pair game. 7:45. Count Club.
1914 Seventeenth; master point pair
game (oper). g: State Department
pair game. 9 9:se. SEe WBE Executiv. u Conn: Conn:
mittee, 2325 Fifteenth; meeting. 7:45.
iEDNESDAY: Stephan Studio. 1855
Euclid; master point pair game topenI.
1870. Washington Bridge League.
game MAr9 fopen}' np'e5 7:45o master 00'n' 0A'f
IURSDAY: Alexandria Bridge Club.
1900 King: pair game, topen). 1.
Chess Club. Gordon Hotel: pair game.
7:45. Penthouse Bridge League, Fed
eral Security Administration North
Building; pair game. $50.
'-RIDAY: Alexandria Bridge Club, mas
ter point pair game topenl, 5:45.
Dixie Wright PLAYERS, pair game. 3.
5ATTEDAX STEPHAN stpdiS mesfr es
pair game. 7:45. Walsh Club. 1899
Massachusetts: master point pair
game, 7:45.
Evening star., 1953-04-12
By Alexander J. Wedderburn
cvE0sor Of Photography
The Smithsonion InsfifutiOn

should wait until the subject
(often pacing his cage) makes
q turn. He will be in q good
position for a shot just at the
completion Of q turn and the
motion will be almost negli-
gible. If you have trouble get
ting a picture simply because
the animal is in constant mo-
ton, focus on one spot and
wait until the subject arrives
then make the shot.
Avoid the Bors
Try to avoid including the
bars in the picture. The series
of vertical lines cutting across
the composition is enough to
kill any picture. Bars can be
avoided in one Of two ways.
You can either get close enough
to them (if it's Safe) so the
lens will not take them IN or
you can accomplish the same
effect by using a telephoto lens
to bypass the bars and get
you up close to your subject.
The latter plan is better for it
keeps you at a safe distance
from the animal. In cages
that are screened by a wire
mesh place the lens close
against the mesh and shoot
through it. The individual
strands will not be picked up
on the negative although the
picture may be somewhat soft
ened by the screen. In such
cases try to center the lens
on one Of the openings in the
wire mesh.
We can't give you any spe-
cific advice on exposure for
this will depend on the light,
lens and shutter speed Of your
camera and the type Of Aim
you are using. With q slow
shutter you will just have to
wait until the action is slow
enough to be stopped. With
Evening star., 1953-04-12
By Margaret l. Fisher

with M/Sergt. and Mrs. E. L.
Esh for the winning score. Mr..
and Mrs. Zvonka r. Rode and
Mr.. and Mrs. G. T. Stewart
each trailing the winners by
one-half match point.
In another close race at the
Federal Bridge League Mon
day, session top honors in the
team series fell to Mrs. Mar
garet Rucker, Betty West, Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Morgan, win
ming 1917 boards in % deals,
The foursome comprising
Charles Richter, j. Fred Staver.
Paul Kalavski and George
Robertson were second with
1912 wins. High pair scores
were chalked up by Richter
Staver and the Morgans; Sec
ond best scores by Mrs. Flor
ence Stein-Rush Buckley and
Kalavski- Robertson.
With nine of the II games
in the current team series al
ready played, the "Bafflers"
(Mrs. G. P. Graham. Wilson
Satterfield, Mr.. and Mrs. S. L.
Sommer) lead with 120H2 wins
against S11a losses. The
"Eatons" (Grace Eaton, Mrs.
Margaret Rucker, Hardee AL
len, Frank Holtzman) are sec
ond with 144-88 and the
Mixed Party" (Mrs. Florence
Stein, Rush Buckley, Norman
Doctor, George Wyman) al
third, 102-80.
In other local duplicat
matches last week, winners
and runnerSup were:
AGRICULTURE CLUB. April Z:
John Basch-CharleS Lyon. Mrs:
Lucy McConchie: Wilson satterfield
tied with H. P. Stillwell- John Marnick.
ANDREWS AIR FORCE BASE Of
Mrs. D. D. Brodie-Lt. Col. A. Z. West,
1t. r. L. Simmons-A. E: Steele. 2;
Mis-. r. r. O'Brien-Mrs. J. Fred
Staver, Capt. and Mrs. g. c. Potter.
CHESS CLUB. April 2: DIR. N. A.
Brigham-C. w. Stark, John T. NC
Dermott-J. r. McGhee. Mrs. Betty
Cook-Mrs, c. w. thinner, Gene Metz
Wilson Satterfield. April 4: Mrs.
Herman Noel. D. Boyd, M/Sergt. and
Mrs. e. L. Esh. 2-Mrs. June Hodg-
kins-Herman Moe, Mr.. and Mrs. Miles
Magargel. April z: GndividuaD l. r.
e. Chambers. 2-E. r. Shepard.
COLUMBIA COUNTRY CLUB. April
7 (Section Al: Mrs. Stafford Haw-
ken-Mrs. George Kathan, Elinor
Finckel-Mrs. Vern H. Wilson. 2-Mr.
and Mrs. Winthrop w. Brown. Worth
Lent-Dr. Gilbert Rude. (Section b
Donald d. ~KneeSsi-Eugene Krew-
son, Mrs. Donald D. Kneessi-Mrs.
Eugene Krewson. 2-Mr. and Mrs.
Earl J. Bassett-Mr. and Mrs. Z. j.
Hickey, jr.
COMMISSIONED OFFICERS MESS
BRIDGE CLUB, Quantico, April g.:
Evening star., 1953-04-12

animals are "naturals" for
your camera. The lions. tigers,
leopards and big cats are hard
to resist. So are the monkeys,
elephants. giraffes, hippos,
bears and sea lions.
Choose Best Time Of Day
Regardless of what choices
you make for subjects, you will
find the cages spotted about
at different points Of the Zoo,
some facing one way and some
another. Naturally. the light
ing will be best at each area at
a different time. The animals
are fed at different times.
During the feeding period they
are more active and therefore
often present better picture
material. For both these rea-
sons it should be apparent that
the serious-minded photogra-
pher should make at least one
trip to the Zoo to study light
ing conditions and actions dur
ing and before feeding with
out his camera.
Take the camera along and
it will be well-nigh impos-
sible to keep from swapping
a few just for luck. So leave
your camera at home the first
time and check the lighting
at the cages Of the animals
you intend to picture. Dis
cover exactly what time Is best
to be at a certain cage with
your camera. Then you can
plot out q schedule that will
put you in the right place at
the right time to get the best
pictures.
Even box cameras will be
found suitable to take pictures
Of the ZOO animals. After all
each inmate is restricted to
the area of his cage so those
with the slow shutter speeds
Evening star., 1953-04-12

faster equipment you can select
the shutter speed indicated BY
the pace Of the moving animal.
In either case use . fast pam
chromatic film.
Natural backgrounds always
help make your animal pictures
seem more realistic. In the rep
tile house and some Of the
others you will find habitat
backgrounds painted on the
walls. Try to angle your shots
so the animal or reptile is
photographed against this nat
ural-appearing background.
And don't let the glass used in
lieu of bars in certain Of the
houses stop you-just shoot
through it using the interior
light for illumination. An ex-
poSure meter will help you
judge the exposure.
Watch for Amusing Shots
To get back outside once
more, use both side and back
lightings for the best pictures.
Such lightings will help sepa-
rate the animal from the back
ground and give depth and per-
spective to your scenes. The
side lighting will also bring out
the texture of the animals
coat. Front lightings are all
right when you can't do better
but If you have planned your
shooting schedule in advance
you should be able to pick the
best lightings at will.
Go after the amusing pic
lures as well as the more seri-
Gus ones. Those showing the
monkeys, bears and hippos be-
ing fed peanuts by the Zoo Wis
itors are always good for q few
laughs and the sea lions COB
bling fish are another favorite
Of the Gamers fans. All in all
a day spent at the Zoo with
your camera will represent q
good investment in fun and
you will undoubtedly finish
with a set Of pictures that will
be a creditable addition to
your collection.
Evening star., 1953-04-12

ties Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Nc
Ghee;; Mrs. Marianne Boschan
and Mrs. Frederick Eberson
(the latter from Memphis,
Tenn) are defenders. Paul
Golden. Washington director,
will referee.
Top attraction of the week
was the monthly winners"
contest under auspices Of the
Washington Bridge League,
held Wednesday at the Will
lard Hotel. Some 60 players,
each of whom had qualified
by winning duplicate matches
last month, competed for the
double master point stake.
In Section A. DR.. and Mrs.
A. j. Steinberg topped the
MS pairs, Gary Arkoian-Said
Haddad winning E-W. Run
nersup were j. D. Boyd-Dr. E.
M. Short, DR.. Charles Green
how-Harry Siegel. In Section
B, also a winners game,
Mrs. Freda Bentley-Lew Lev
enson were MS victors. trailed
by Mrs. Richmond H. Skinner
Miller Roberts, while E-W first
spot ended in a tie bewteen
Mrs. Marianne Boschan-Mrs.
M. L. Fisher and Irwin Aisen-
berg -Hardee Allen.
In the non-winnerS' fight,
Adeline Padgett-Robert Os-
born were MS leaders. Lewis
Ausbacher-Paul Heyman won
E-W. Seconds fell to Victor
Browne Milton Browne and
Lee Hydeman-James Oren-
berg.
Master points were offered
last Saturday afternoon at the
Stephan Studio when the Ag-
riculture Club divided its April
quota. Mrs. Florence Mills
paugh-Hardee Allen and David
Murray-Si Katz were Mitchell
winners, Mrs. j. G. Seabourne-
Erwin M. Kenison and George
Black Charles c. Lovenberg
placing.
One Of the closest Howell
contests in local duplicate an
nails was recorded when the
Wright Players competed for
master point awards. The
recap sheet revealed a tie both
for first and second honors.
Mrs. Malora r. Christman-
Mrs. Burton E. Palmer tied
Evening star., 1953-04-12
Stamp ): News
Stomp News tt..~Ap ~u.
Bureau Director Hall W
Given PhiIoteIic Trophy
By jones WoIdo Fowcett

Alvin w. Hall, director of
the Bureau of Engraving and
Printing since 1924, has re-
ceived the fourth annual
award of the National Phila-
telic Museum in Philadelphia
"A handsome silver cup
mounted on an ebony base
presented at a dinner at the
Army and Navy Club here last
/ Wednesday evening.
Bernard Davis, Harry Buten,
Norman Haac and Philip H.
jr., brought the trophy
to Washington. AS representa-
,stiveS of the museum. they ex-.
planned that MIR. Hall had
earned such recognition by his
friendly and helpful services to
stamp collectors Of all ages,
grades and classes, during the
past % years. Mr.. Hall. re-
xsponding. said that the award
Evening star., 1953-04-12
Bridge Players
Shenandoah Title at Stake in Series at Stounton

Shenandoah Valley beckons
bridge fans next week end
when the fifth annual pair
and team series for that area
takes place. The sectional title
meet will be held at the
Stonewall jackson Hotel in
Staunton, Va, Saturday and
Sunday.
Mrs. Margaret L. Fisher and
James G. Stone are defend
ing titlists in the open-pair
contest which starts at 2 pm.
Saturday. A special pair con-
test will be held at 8 pm. for
those eliminated in the quail
flying round and additional
entries.
The team-of-four contest
will be held in two sessions on
Sunday at l and Z pm. Local.
Evening star., 1953-04-12

Ansco has come out with a
new roll film developing tank,
adjustable for 35-mm. to 116
size loads. It has a patented
film reel which minimizes film
threading trouble.
Evening star., 1953-04-12

really should go to the per-
konnel of the bureau-the men
and. women who have worked
under his supervision, produc-
ing the Nations postal paper.
Mrs. Hall shared honors
with her husband. The dinner
was arranged by Franklin r.
Bruins, jr., philatelic curator of
the Smithsonian Institution,
and Mrs. Bruins.
Assistant Postmaster Gen.
eral Albert j. Robertson was a
featured speaker of the occa-
sion. He was accompanied to
the club by Robert E. Fellers
and Herbert S. Chamberlin of
the Stamp Division of the Post
Office Department.
Others attending the dinner
included: Mrs. Catharine L.
Manning, "f1rst lady of Ameri-
can philately";; Mrs. Grace
Lowering MacKnight, Mrs. Lu-
cille Kester, Mrs. Rachel Ash
ley, Miss Carrie Nae Nicholson,
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Karl
Truesdell, Col. and Mrs. Otis
Stadtler, Mr. and Mrs. Sven
Yort. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
H. Vaughan. Jere Hess Barr,
Albert F. Kunze, James B.
.Shaner. Ellery Denison. Sol
.Glass, Peter G. Keller. Edward
.Conger and Chester j. Harucki.
Harry L. Lindquist. president
of the National Federation of
Stamp Clubs. unavoidably alb
sent, sent a telegram of greet
ing. it,
A movement to persuade Con-
gresS to pass legislation pro-
viding for the use of the words
I'm God We Trust" as part
Of the design of every postage
stamp has been launched in
New York and already has
made considerable headway.
But opposition has developed
also. 1t has been objected
that even double-size COM
memoratives are too small to
accommodate additional in
scriptions. Further, it is argued
that I'm God We Trust" is
Evening star., 1953-04-12
Camera Club Activities

ing of the USDA Photographic
ROundtable to be held in room
1909, South Agriculture Build
ing, at 8:15 pm.
The Old Dominion Camera
Club will hear Louis Werner
of the Signal Corps color lab
oratory at the Pentagon to-
morrow night at the Bucking-
ham Community CAMERON,
313 North Glebe road, Arling-
ton. Mr.. Werner, as speaker
and guest critic. will show
some dye transfer work and
will review color slides by
members. s.-
Evening star., 1953-04-12

An automatic film threader
for 8-mm. home movie pro-
jectors has been perfected
after a five year research and
is being readied for spring
marketing by the Mayo Co. of
San Francisco. It is called
the Lod-O-Mat.
Evening star., 1953-04-12
Zoo Photography Needs Plenty Of Fast Pan Film
Camera Angles

Don't skimp on Aim when
you go to the Zoo. Take at
least half o dozen rolls for its
awfully easy to snap your way
through an 3 or IL shot
roll while watching the antics
Of just one Of the animals. This
is, by the way, an excellent
time to take pictures at the
Zoo, for the weather has
warmed enough to permit most
Of the animals to come out
in the open.
The casual snapShooter will
ing to keep at the safe distance
indicated by the guard rails
while he makes a few pictures
of animals in their cages will
very likely need not concern
himself with the etiquette of
Zoo photography. But the
photographer who is mainly
interested in a collection of
effective animal studies should
have a talk with the head
keeper or one of his assistants
before starting this project.
Ask Before Toking
Some Of the Zoo animals are
extremely DANGEROUS no matter
how tame they may seem. 1t
takes an experienced keeper to
tell you which these are. It
may seem harmless enough to
duck under the guard rail long
enough to snap a picture of a
sleepy-looking leopard but it
will only take him a split-sec-
ond to flash a claw-Studded
paw between the bars and set
you up for a trip to the hos
pital. So always ask for infor-
nation concerning the ami
mails flrst-then take your pic
lures.
Some animals are more at
tractive as subjects for the
camera than others. It's a
tough job to make an inter-
esting picture of a heavy-lidded
OK who is intent upon nothing
more than chewing his cud
in the warmth of the sun. On
the other hand, many Of the
Evening star., 1953-04-12

John F. Meenehan Of Fuller
& D'Albert will discuss flash
photography in photographing
caves at Wednesdays meeting
of the National Photographic
, Society. Mr.. Meenehan, who
has pioneered in speleologi-
cal camera work, will exhibit
some Of his cave shots and
will show samples Of a SIM
pie system of synchro-sun-
light photography using mini
ature color film. In addition
to the cave slides, there will be
other slides of Bryce and
Grand Canyons.
At the last color meeting Of
the NPS, Bronette Ehrlich and
G. Moody won outstanding
merit awards for slides, and
merit awards went to M.
Mosely, j. Tatum, Byron Hale,
M. M. Milford, F. j. Dubas
and George Frey.
The Silver Spring Camera
Club will meet Thursday at
8 pm. at their new meet
ing place, 125 Dale drive,
for a color slide and mono
chrome competition. At the
last meeting, A. Phillips, A.
Wadman and v. j. Richter
were named to the Outdoor
Activities Unit and DR.. w.
Durding, B. Bullock and Mrs.
v. j. Richter were appointed
to the Nominating Committee.
A print analysis session with
an informal discussion and
criticism of members work is
scheduled for Fridays meet
Evening star., 1953-04-12
Collectors Advised on Woys
To Obtoin Coronotion Stomps

Collectors desiring firSt-day
covers bearing Coronation
stamps of the British COM
monwealth of nations are ad-
vised to order them through
reputable and accredited deal
erS in their own home commu-
mites rather than attempt to
secure them personally from
post offices in the issuing coun-
tries and colonies.
Evening star., 1953-04-12
Photographic Notes

Sylvania is erecting a $4,000
square foot plant at Winches-
ter, KY, to be devoted to the
production of flash bulbs.
Some $40 million bulbs were
sold in 1852.
The guardian., 1953-06-27
CAN MONTE
REGAIN FORM

Cincinnati, Though Monte
Irwin still leads the Giant regu-
lars with his .307 batting aver
age, still he's been looking rath-
er woeful at the plate for a long
time. Monte is the big guy whom
the Giants expected to lead the
way to a possible pennant, so
that for him to fall short of
expectation has been dangerous
and is one of the reasons the
Giants are In the second divi-
sion.
Monte seems to be in a dsze
these days, both on and off the
field" thinks Manager Duroch-
er. Il have made inquiries and
apparently there is nothing
troubling him inwardly. But he
isn't taking the kind of a cut
on the ball he can take. He's
Just swiping at it, and what's
more, he's taking too many cal
led strikes. Everytime you look,
he's got two strikes on him.
That's not like irwin"
To help solve the problem,
Durocer has ordered a few days
rest for his big guy, who, too,
can't understand why he's not
back by now to his 81 form.
Monte knows he's not taking his
cuts the way he should. Some
how, he thinks, he's Subconci-
ously favoring the right ankle,
which he shattered a year ago
this Spring. If this is so, it may
be a long time before he regainS
his old form and opposing pi-
tchers who no longer fear him
say he might not ever be really
the same.
The guardian., 1953-06-27
GOMEZ POTENTIAL

CINCINNATI, = Ruben Gomez
the 25-year-old puerto Rican,
did such good job for the
Giants against the Cincinnati
Reds, that Manager Leo Duro-
cher predicts a bright future for
the pitcher. He should be with
us long time. His only fault
now is lack of experience" says
Leo.
That experience Gomez should
soon get a lot Of, what with the
Giant pitching staff so sorely
pressed. In fact, as it now
stands, Gomez is the No. 4 pit
cher-right behind Maglie, Jan
sen and Hearn. Gomez chief
asset is a good live fast ball and
every now and then he throws
a pretty battling ScreWball.
The guardian., 1953-06-27

been playing spectacular second
base for the Cardinals all Spring.
Meanwhile, early polls of the
experts are naming SchoendiSt
at second and Jackie is being
completely left out.
However, the fans decide, you
can be sure of one thing-Jackie
will play a few innings at the
request of this years National
League Manager-Charlie Dres-
sen. Dresser wouldn't think of
making up any Dodker lineup
without Jackie and he certainly
won't make up an All-Star line
up without the old Pro who
would sacrifice his own personal
glory for the good of the team.
The guardian., 1953-06-27
JACKIE LEFT OUT OF
ALL STAR CLASSIC

NEW YORK j For the first
time in his major league career,
Jackie Robinson may not be
named by the fans to the ALI
Star claSSiS. Though it sounds
inconceivable that the fans
would overlook Jackie after sew
en- brilliant years. Still the
facts show how the early polls
are leaving him out.
With the exception of his first
year when he was a first base
man, Jackie has been a second
baSeman and the best in the
league. 1t was for his work at
End that the fans voted him
year in and year out to the ALI
Star. And though he always
had competition from st. Louis
Red Schoendist and Eddie
Stanky when of the Giants, still
Jackie always managed to lead
among the top three in the finai
balloting for all National League
stars.
But this year-though he's
the leagues most valuable play
er because of his versatility-this
same versatility can cost him
the honor of being named. to the
All-Star. For from the start OF
the season, Jackie has been in
and out of three positions.
Starting at third base, he was
put on first short time to help
then the slumping Gil Hodges.
Finally he was reconverted to
left field, where he seems per-
manently anchored.
Though Jackie has more than
played all three positions in a
highly capable fashion plus
kept his average at 1886, which
is the second highest in the
league. he has had little time to
do stellar job anywhere. Thus
fans are confused as to where
to name Robinson. If they con-
slider his for second base as in
the old days, he could be nosed
out by Red Schoendist who has
The guardian., 1953-06-27
Essex County Title
Race Sat. July II

Sixteen of the leading dogs
at Revere Wonderland will go
to the post Monday, July s, in
the Semi-finals, with the re-
mainhg eight in the final, Sat
urday, July II, when the 18th
annual running of The Essex
County Championship will be
held. The two semi finals will
be the featured 9th and 10th
races on July 6, while the final
will be the feature 9Th race July
IL.
Entries for this stake closed
June 27. The Racing Secretary
reports that among the 7/16thS
of a mile feature are: Sue Sara,
Mona K. Williams, Safety Zone,
AS Sugar, Bit of Ginger, Pammy
B., Powder Nose, Rural Scholar,
Emily Lou.
The guardian., 1953-06-27
PAIGES' WISE
SAYINGS

NEW YORK - satchel Paige's
six rules for staying young,
which were featured recently in
Golfers Magazine, have been
printed in a form suitable for
framing and sent to all Adver-
tizing men in the country as a
promotion for the magazine. The
rules were mailed the very day
ole Satch did his magnificent
part to break the Yankees 18
game winning streak. On mail :
ing Satchis sayings, the maga-
zine said it was "eVer interested
in the well-being of the adver-
tising brotherhood"
The guardian., 1953-06-27
BILL ROBINSON
DIES In DEBT

New York Final account
ing this week revealed that Bill
"BoiangleS" Robinson, who pro-
badly made between $4,000, 900
and $5,000,O00 in his lifetime,
owed more than 100000 when he
died November IS, 1949.
The accounting was filed for
BojangleS' widow-Elaine Robin
son, who has recently remarked.
The bulk of the Indebtedness was
for taxes. He owed the Federal
Government $51,133.34 for the
years of 1916, Al and '48. Cali
fornia claimed $5,427 in unpaid
State income taxes.
To private individuals Robin
son owed approximately $4,000
and they read like who's who
among Broadway people. To
Winthrop Rockefeller was noted
an unpaid loan of $500. The rest
of his creditors were as follows:
Gene Buck, the song writer,
$3.50; TootS Thor, restauranteur,
$3.50; Leon Leonidoff, Radio City
director, $3.50; Lou Siegel, res
tauranteur, $1,700; columniSt Ed
Sullivan $500; Frank Schiffman,
owner of the Apollo Theater,
$3.50.
AS to RobinSon'S funeral ex-
penSes of 1922, friends advan-
ced this sum but his young wi
dow has assumed responsibility
for repaying this sum. She has
been working quite a while as a
dancer.
The guardian., 1953-06-27

LYNN: 2 family for $1,000.
Looks like expensive single.
GI-nothing down. After 5;
LY 3-6129.
The guardian., 1953-06-27

SIoo BUYS deed to Cambridge
7-Aot for G.l. Pay balance OF
$500 LIKE RENT CA 7-66ol.