davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-21
)TPECTOF2Y OF UNFURNISFTED APARTMENTS
Refrigeration
HAMMOND COURT,

Refrigeration
HAMMOND COURT,
30th and Que Sts. NV.
Apts. Of 5 r.. X. and b.. .S77.5O
BERKLEY HALL
l440 Columbia Rd. NV.
Apis. Of & 3 T.. K. & b.S4I.5O to S57 so
MANOR HOUSE,
1924 McnrOe st. NV.
Apts. & r., k. d b. S62.5O e. S67.5O
1861 PARK RID. NV.
ADts- r.. k. 4 b.. $12.50 to S46.50
STERLING, 1915 Calvert st. NV.
ADts r.. X. & d.. s7..5O & $3.50
1920 MASS. AVE. NV.
Apts. OF r, K. q b. S5"5O $500
s511 GA. AvE.-Silver Spring, Md.
Apt. 1865 r.. X. q b.. $1,000
CLAlBORNE-6th & H SITS. NV.
K. 4 b.. .,..... .SI0.5O to $3.50
1861 PARK ROAD NV.
Arts of = d ) F.. k,..o .eooo
LINVILLE-116 9th ST. NE.
Apts. Of 3 r., k. g. b.. $3.50 q $500
THE SEVILLE-2129 18th ST. NV.
Ants of s T.. x.
WOODWORTH-12O6 10th ST. NV.
Apis. of g r.. k. & b.. $1,000 to si1.5O
THE ELDON-933 L ST. NV.
Apis of r., X. g. b.. $500 to $3.50
ONTGOMERY-l15I N. CAP. ST.
Apis. of 3 r, k. b.. .SIiOO
1909 11th ST. NV.
Apt. r, din. k. G. b....... $1,000
THE HELON-425 d ST. Sc.
Apis OF " IT, k. g. b.. $3.50
WILLSONIA-1S30 X ST. NV.
Apis. of L r., X. & b.. S35.C0 to $3.50
Without Refrigeration
THE LAWRENCE
1922 10th ST. NV.
Apt. IA T.. K. a. b. $4,000
HUNTINGTON-2S15 I4th ST. NV.
Apis of a. r.. k. & b.S31 so to $4,000
REGINA-1214 / ST. NV.
Apts. of r.. k & b. $500 to S62.5O
144O RHODE ISLAND AVE. NV.
Apis. OF : r. k. b.. 5000 and Si2.5O
NAVARRE-217 e ST. NV.
Apt. Ell r.. k. & b.. ....... $1,000
SARANAC, 1909 No. Cap. St.
& r. K. & b.. $500 to S62.5O
FLATS
1923 ID ST. Sc.
Apts. Of r.. k. G. b.. ..-..... $32.5O
1914 STAPLES ST. NE.
Apt: 2-2 r.. k. g. b. with
porch . S32.5O
1920 HOLBROOK ST. NE.
Ants. of g r. k. and b., with
porcn .S3..5O
1881 NEAL ST. NE.
Ant. 1-2 r.. k. & b.. $3.50
THE WASHINGTON LOAN
AND TRUST COMPANY
Rental Agent
9th g. F NV. Ma 3440
Evening star., 1933-10-21
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

1874 BEECH ST. LYON PARK. va
large. light housekeeping rooms rartly fur
nished, in cloce-in VIRGINIA; $50 month to
two; l stop light to Treasury; also garage.
Walnut $685.. 22'
Evening star., 1933-10-21

FOXALL-7 ROOMS. BATHS, MAIDS
room. 3 porches, 2.car garage. electric re-
frigerator; partly furnished. To inspect
call for key at 1900 44th St NV
WAVERI,Y TAYLOR INC
Evening star., 1933-10-21
HOUSES-UNFURNISHED
WHITE-HOUSES.

Will 1L-<1lOO SLtC.
1925 Wyoming ave- n.w.-12 r..
1868 Eichanan st. n.W.-s r.. 2 b.. '00
1aSS6 fSaass; Maaison else.' &c n1a 1000
81 modem modern improvements. mi .....: . ~ 1850
1890 Mass. ave n.w.-9 r.. b., ami. 1000
s1so s1s ESe 0issr ss St b. ann n 1do9S 1doSo
- rooms. 2 baths garage. -. - 10000
ssG ssGo wsitls1 yEa s. st. nvS F. F. sn b. 5000
sos N'd':s% ss5sss i nv-s r. B.: snoo 81 oo
saS saSs oh s St. ~ n;w.@io = b.. anil; 5s.SSS SS
$50 Sheridan st n.w.-8r.. b.. ami T5.0O
1Is G st, n,w.-s r. b., ami. 1000
590z sSnd St, nw-s r. B.. ami: $3.50
141 Butternut n.w.-6 r. b.. ami. $500
4513 Stanford st. st Chevy Chase. Md 3. oo
4as Jefferson St. NV r. b.: $3.50
4611 9th st. nw-6 r.. b.. anil. gar. $3.50
33J2 33J2 Webster st n;w.-6 r. b.: mi. 5000
4316 18th st. NE r.. b.. ami.
ssos N Capitol ST r. b.. ami 300 30 %
s0 sis E. TN Thornapnle sa st. Gh ch. md Nd: 0"0o
- r.. b.. ami. garage. ....,. $500
1888 ISherwood st. NE r.. b.. ,.oo
s17 Kennedy st. n.w-s r. b.: ami. $500
1910 M ST. net r. b.. ami. 52. 80
1918 18th st. n.e.-6 r.. b., ami. 52. so
1885 Otis st. n.e.-S r. b.. ami. gar. $3.50
1918 18th st. n.e-6 r., b., ami. $3.50
9O9 Allison st. n.w.-6 r.. b., ami. 5000
3b0S N. H. avt. n.w.-6 r.. b.. ami. 5000
326 D st. n.e.-6 r. b.. ami. 5000
1114 Owen pl n.e.-6 r. b.. ami. 1880
1925 B st. s.e.-6 r.. b.. ami. 47.50
1887 Brewer ST. n.w.-6 r., b.. ami. 1000
622 Orleans pl ne.-6 r., b.. garage 1000
612 Morton st. n.e.-6 r, b., ami. 1000
1851 L St n.e@4 r.. b.. ami. 1880
1924 Rosedsle st. n.e.-5 r.. b.. ami. 1880
electricity .......... $500
~ 1Itn st. SET r.. b. Arc. elec. $500
va.-5 r. b.. ami ............ $500
514 st. s.e.-5 r., b., lat. ht.. gas 21.0O
B. F. SAUL CO., '
Ma. 2100. 925 18th St NV
Evening star., 1933-10-21
WANTED-APT. HOUSES.
WANTED

I WANT TO PURCHASE UP-TO-DATE APT.
house direct from owner; have cash. Ad-
dress Box 465-H Star office.
REPCSSESSED APARTMENT BUILDING.
good location: will make own repairs. State
lowest price. terms. etc. Address Box 462-H,
Star Office
Evening star., 1933-10-21

COLORED.
2715 GEORGIA AVE. NV.
room kitchen and bath. $40 so
INTERNATIONAL FINANCE
CORP,
800 Investment Bldg. DI 056S.
FOR REFINED COLoRED.
1918 SHERMAN AVE. NV.
rooms. kitchen. hath. S34.
NOLANDO, 1413 I NV.
4 rooms kitchen, bath. $50.
1888 C1AMPLAlN ST. NV.
rooms. kitchen. bath. porch. $3.50.
See Jantors on Premises.
FRANCIS A. BLUNDON CO. sos II NV.
FOR COLORED.
5 LOGAN CIRCLE.
Apt for select colored family. facing
beautiful Logan Circle: 3 rooms. kitchen
and bath. See this at once.
1901 9th ST. NV.
3 rooms. kitchen and bath, $40.
2724 18th ST NV
Located in Columbia Heights. Desirable
apt. l room. kitchen and bath: rental, $50
732 PARK RD NV.
Good location; close to stores and trans
portation; 2 rooms. dining alcove. dressing
closet and bath; $3.50.
BOSS & PHELPS,
1417 st. NV. Ma. $500.
Evening star., 1933-10-21
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
sALE-APARTMENT HOUSES.

WvELL-RENTED BUILDING IN NORTHWEST
O60: price. S62 900 This building Is in
good condition throughout and is well
financed; no trades, straight sale and sub
stantial cash payment. Ma. 1865 or
Evening star., 1933-10-21
HOUSES-UNFURNISHED
(ConfinuAd

isandss &C.: eiecsiieity. tGsMs soswster sAIas heas
5sns Fa:t sbS bds ELfSs 81 sSss LEWIS Trustee
REMoDELED HOUSE IN GEORGETOWN
es porsh o:ahs sa4:rss ad BE- ss4 and
5715 4th INV ROOMS BATH. AMI.
ss oil ss5 oE Erf5e sss
ssss Sss4s s:'s
FOR RENT. BY OWNER CHEVY CHASE
aaa sssa LgEr s.shs RsfE e.
aroom IN CHEVY Iy,.c CHASE NEAR ar GI6GLE 65.
soss. SA 0f''A' A"]' 30 oan o'um0'A
Sssf 9Th NEs IA s,1tsa RMS BsTH
QUINN Co. Inc. 704 18th st. NV. DI. 5145.
43lo WILLOW LANE. CHEVY CHASE. MD:
-BungaioW. rooms and bath. fireplace;
tomatie hot-water heater. detached sarass;
large lot; trees and shrpbbery: nesr Righ
107 Aspen st. wisconsin 4os7
g rooms e bed rooms). 2 baths. h. W,
cleo. 2;car gar. double sleeping porch
-'eN' oH BOSS ' & Dfq Phelps. RiE MA. $500.
RENTAL BARGAINS.
1914 1ngomar-Semi-det.. like new;
5213sf e chevy Chase Parkway.s r. b.. Ss0'oo
2 sun pcrches. perfect condition;
IL: :;3 crittenden 'st..Detached: 7 r. '''oo
p. oil burner, porches; garage. ... $500
103 E.. Thornapple st-S T. b.
breakfast room; splendid 10O'
301S Que st. n.w.-1st-door nat; s. r..
b., furnace heat. eiec. porch ..... -. -. 1000
HARRY B. PITTS,
1913 H st. NV. ME 1900.
FoxALL-7 ROOMS. BATHS. MAIDS
frigerator; partly furnished TO inspect
call for key at 1900 44th st. NV
WAVERLY TAYLOR INC
ATTRACTIVE s-ROOM HOUSE. NEAR
Wardman Park Hotel; recently decorated.
Special inducement to rent Immediately
CHAS. D. SAGER.
National O036. 924 14th ST. NV.
WQQQRI AMI
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-01-12
THRILLS AND MORE OF THEM

Two exciting basketball games were
played between the boys and girls of
the Hanford and White Bluffs schools
on Friday evening, January 6.
The girls game, refereed by Bud
Heath, was both breath taking and
pulling. Our girls held their OPP
ponents to score of 3 to 4 up to the
half. Then Hanford surged ahead and
at the end of the game the score stood
IL to 10 in favor of Hanford.
The boys game was equally excit-
ing, if not more so. The referee, Mr..
Parker, was secured from Seattle and
he managed the game very effectively.
BY calling fouls heavily and removing
two men, on either side, he kept the
game well under control. At the half,
the score stood to 8. At the end of
the game, the score, Is to 81, showed
a close-fought battle on both sides.
Hanford made eleven of their IS points
through free throw shots, showing
great skill in placing these shots. White
Bluffs, on the other hand, gained most
of it's points through long shots frou
the center of the floor.
On Friday, January 13, another game
which may prove very exciting, will
be played between White Bluffs and
Finley, on the White Bluffs floor. Mr.
Parker will again referee for the boys
Save that date!
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-01-12
EDITORIAL STAFF
EDITORIAL

Some of our country's most compe-
tent authorities say that it is going
to take this country long while to
get out of this depression.
In the meantime it is becoming in
creasingly difficult to secure employ
ment. Qualification standards all over
the country are being raised-new po-
sitions do not originate very rapidly
and the ones now available are filled,
for the most part, by college people.
Right now school seems about the
safest place to be. It seems the only
feasible plan to be preparing ourselves
to meet the competition which will
naturally arise when we do start look
ing for jobs.
Many of us find that our financial
condition renders tuition payment
rather difficult but determination goes
long way in solving the money prob
lem. If we're willing to sacrifice nice
clothes, fraternities, ETC., for a good
education, we'll find that it will pay
us eventually.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-01-12
CONSTITUTION ORGANIZED

The executive body has finished a
student constitution which will be
placed for the students ratification at
the next student body meeting to be
held this week.
The Constitution contains articles
bylaws, and traditions. Included in
the articles are rules regarding MEM
bership, election and qualifications OF
officers, powers of officers and methods
of amending the constitution.
Bylaws contain the order of bust
ness at meetings and discussion OF
methods of elections.
The list of traditions contains dis
cussion of the practices of the student
body which have become customs by
long usage.
The Constitution if accepted by the
Student Body, will become the definite
code by which their future actions are
regulated and any questions as to pro-
cedure only will have to be referred
to the Constitution.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-01-12
How Wool Sweaters
Should Be Washed

Soiled wooden sweaters are usually
plentiful as the winter progresses be-
cause few persons realize that most of
them can be safely washed, points out
Miss Lois Holderbaum, state college
extension specialist in clothing While
the common practice is to have
sweaters dry cleaned, they can be given
the same clean and fluffy appearance
through careful washing.
Before washing the sweater complete
measurements must be taken. This is
done by laying the sweater fiat on
a table. The length and width of the
body and sleeves is carefully measured
and recorded on piece of paper or
a tablet where the measurements can
not be lost. If the sweater is badly
bagged at the elbows or at the waist
the actual width can be slightly re-
duced.
The sweater should be washed in
lukewarm suds made by using mild
soap or soap flakes and soft water
The sweater should not be violently
rubbed on washboard Soiled parts
should be rubbed gently but firmly be-
tween the hands until the material is
clean. When the sweater is clean
squeeze out the suds and place in
lukewarm rinse water. The rinse water
should be the same temperature as
the suds to prevent undue shrinkage.
a teaspoon of glycerine added to the
rinse water will tend to restore the
natural softness and fluffiness of the
yarns.
When the sweater is thoroughly
rinsed, it should be squeezed as dry
as possible. It should not be subjected
to any wringing. The sweater is dried
by laying it flat on some clean paper
or on several thicknesses of an old
sheet. When it is laid fiat, pull the
sweater out to fit the original mea-
surements and leave it to dry in
warm room. Care should be taken not
to dry the sweater too near stove
as scorching or shrinkage may result.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-01-12
ROUND-A-BOUTs

Alene Matteson and Capitola Crit
fifth winking at each other-Evelyn
in a cute striped dress-First Librarian
checking and re-checking out "Why
Men Fail" for two curious students
Bob Westling. late to study hall-Bob
Masters taking a Pekingese for stroll
Referee D. D. Parker at church
Mary Walker and Perky Griffiths roast
ing potatoes in the sagebrush-Fred
Gilhuly and Ray Broughton demand
ing attention for their perfect attend
ance records Joe Kelly engrossed in a
book-Jack McCotter seeking inforna
ton in an encyclopedia-Max Rich
mond trying to keep out of scandal
-Lenoir McMurry applying for a posi-
ton in Postal Service.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-01-12
Growers Are Urged Not
To Neglect Pruning
BY County Agent E. c. Durdle

If one has any faith at all in the
future of the apple industry one can
not consider neglecting the pruning
work this year, according to G. L.
Vincent, extension horticulturist. Yields
of fruit are now spoken of so many
boxes of extra fancy and fancy rather
than the total production. If the next
two or three years continue as has
the present season, growers must get
away from G grades and pruning is
one of the best means of elimination
of tbs low grade.
If next year is to be the heavy year
in fruit production, then pruning can
be speeded up during this pruning sea-
son. But on the contrary, if next year
is the light crop year one should do as
little pruning as one can get away
with. Mr.. Vincent stressed particularly
on some of the older apple trees which
has now been stressed for this year in
this county. First the need of detail
pruning on those trees that have be-
come so heavily spurred up and yet
are not bearing good crop. He also
emphasized the need Of a tree spacing
program in any orchard where there is
any tendency to crowding. Tree spacing
will never pay any better dividends
than it will right now and in many
orchards it will pay good dividends.
Pruning demonstration meetings were
conducted over most of the county
and included work on cherries, prunes,
peaches and apricots, as well as the
various varieties of apples. Mr.. Vim
cent has been instructor in horticulture
at the State College for some 10 years
and certainly presented the subject
matter in clear cut and forceful way.
The second annual meeting of the
fertilizer council and it's technical COM
mittee met at the Chamber of Com
merce rooms in Yakima last Thursday
and Friday for the purpose of sum-
marizing the results of fertilizer tests
for the entire state and the making
of recommendation for the various
crops on the different soils of the state.
The council and technical committee
were both well attended. The personnel
OF the council was made up of repre-
sentatives of the fertilizer industry, ex-
pertinent station workers, extension
workers and men from the state cham
Der interested in the development of
a soils program for the state.
The recommendations covered west
ern Washington crops, general crops
in eastern Washington and the tree
fruit industry for eastern Washington
as a separate section. Results of ex-
periments actually carried out during
the year in addition to results of gen.
eral practices were finally worked into
the final program which seemed to be
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-01-12

agreeable to both the fertilizer industry
and the men of the experiment sta
lions who have done considerable care
full research on many problems.
Those attending from the county
were H. P. Singleton, superintendent
of the irrigation branch station at
Prosser, and E. G. Durdle, county ex-
tension agent for the county.
We had been promised and yet hoped
to receive by this time copy of the
definite recommendations. We had
hoped to be able to give the definite
recommendations for the various crops
of this section but do not want to do
this without the copy. This informa-
ton will be made available to growers
shortly.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-01-12
In making out grades for the report
cards, an effort is made to judge each
pupil by the following standards:

An "a" pupil is careful, thorough,
and prompt in preparation of all re-
quired work: is quick and resourceful
in utilizing suggestions for extra work;
works Independently and has sufficient
interest and initiative to undertake
original projects beyond the assigned
work; uses his time well; does not
guess; is careful to express thought
clearly and accurately; shows leader
ship in classroom activities; has ex-
cellent self control and effective study
habits.
A "B" pupil prepares all assignments
carefully; is conscientious and depend
able; requires no urging to have work
done on time; shows consistent inter-
est; responds readily when called on;
makes a practice Of doing all the work
assigned and makes some use of sug-
gestions for supplementary work; has
good study habits of routine assign
ments; is loyal, dependable, and help
full in class activities.
A &c" pupil does good work, but re-
quires considerable direction and slim
ulation from the teacher; is usually
dependable and cooperative; has good
intentions, though interest not always
keen; does not show great deal of
concern in following his subject be-
to encouragement and guidance though
sometimes inclined to be careless or
slow in accomplishment; needs to be
prompted by frequent questions in re-
ports or discussions before the class;
should develop more independent hab-
it's of study.
A I'd" pupil does work regarded as
passable according to minimum re-
quirements of course; lacks a con-
centration in study; fails frequently
to respond in recitation or prepared
work; requires special help and en-
couragement constantly; shows some
Improvement in study habits during
the semester, and sufficient mastery of
fundamental work to warrant the opin-
ion that he will grow through advance
ment than through REPETITION of SUBJ
ject; lacks sense of responsibility; is
too easily diverted from any task; is
decidedly irregular in his attention and
application.
An e" pupil fails to accomplish the
fundamental minimum essentials nee
essary for success in the course; needs
to spend more time on the subject;
has study habits that are poor and
ineffective; may lack adaptability for
specific subject; either will not or
cannot hold his attention to his work.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-01-12
New Governor Urges
Economy and Relief

With program of economy and eff
cheney and tax and unemployment re-
lief, Governor Clarence D. Martin was
inaugurated at Olympia Wednesday,
But the economy urge had preceded
him, as evidenced when the first demo>
cratic legislature in the states history
voluntarily reduced it's own expenses
as it's first official legislative act.
Both houses voted only 100000 for
| legislature overhead this session. Two
years ago the same appropriation was
| $112, 500. Last session lower house men,
bers Immediately voted themselves $40
for. postage This year they chopped
| it to SIS.
Meanwhile, speculation was rife as to
who will be appointed to Martins
cabinet the group that includes
heads of several code departments di-
rectly under control of the chief ex-
ecutive. So far, the new governor has
made but one appointment.
It was that of James M. Geraghty,
for many years Spokane's corporation
counsel, as efficiency department chief.
Announcement of the naming of Ger
agility was greeted with expressions of
satisfaction throughout the state.
AS Governor Martin delivered his
inaugural message, the legislative mill
was already grinding.
Bills filed disclosed the following
|! legislative purposes: A drastic chain
"a 10 fo 1S014
auto owners from responsibility for in
juries to passengers in accidents law
to make county commissioners act as
port commissioners a law to control
unfair, destructive business competition.
These are all bills of individual solons.
AS the first week of the session drew
near a close, the democratic majorities
were organizing smoothly. George Yam
tbs of Olympia is speaker, Senator
Walter Roland of Kittitas county is
president pro tenn of the senate.
Temper of the new administration
and legislature was indicated by Spea-
ker Yantis as he accepted his gavel.
He said, "Our problems are many and
serious. We know we must deliver"
Driving over to Yakima Monday in
the O'Larey car were Mrs E. j. O'Larey,
Mrs. F. E. Taylor, Miss Tommie
OLarey, Dean Taylor and Gordon
Taylor. With the exception of Dean
Taylor, who was returning to his home
on the Coast, after visit in the valley,
the other members of the party came
home the same evening.
A waffle supper was enjoyed by the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. j. L. Holecek
last Saturday evening, at the close of
pleasant evening spent in playing
cards. Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. L. Foster, Mr. and Mrs. o. c.
Young. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Schicka
and Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Cords.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-01-12

Both the boys and the girls of the
seventh and eighth grades will play the
Hanford seventh and eighth grades on
Friday afternoon, January 49, It was
originally intended to play this game
before Christmas but because of sick
ness in the Hartford schools, the game
was indefinitely postponed.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-01-12
CORRECTION

In regard to the article on perfect
attendance printed last week, we are
sorry to say that the names of Bob
Westling, Fred Gilhuly and Ray
Broughton were omitted. Alene Mat
teson, credited with perfect attendance,
has been absent one half day.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-01-12
An army of statesmen
who take little time

When salesman calls subconscious question
is, "How much time will he take?'
Yet week army of statesmen marching into
living They take your time only when you spare
it. They present their products you briefly and politely with
out single interruption during your moments of onsdera
tion They retire at your WISH tell you desire
Are you learning all you from these saemen-the ad
versements in local paper They from the market
places of the world They bring things
want and need suggest other things might
need They make life pleasant efficient and economical
But you-and you alone-are the judge.
Can afford deny audience to these statesmen? They
do than try to sell you something They bring you news
of what neghbo and your counymen doing in the
world Of business.
Advertisements do not ring doorbes they receive
cordial reception from intelligent discriminating people every
where Again and again they point out the only true bargains
sound merchandise at fair prices When you read the ADVERTISE
ments, you are helping yourself to better things!
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-01-12
Advertising rates sent on request
THE SHORT CUT TO HAPPINESS

What is happiness? When this question is an
swered all may know the short way to it. Contrary
to the more or less popular opinion, the short cut
to happiness is the long road of perseverance. Did
you ever hear the expression, "Oh we'll, we only
live once; let's have good time now."? If the
'good time' really is good and wholesome ac-
tivity, this is very we'll Such plea is very appeal
ing and contains germ of wisdom. But when
meant in the sense of sacrificing future needs for
present follies it becomes deception and emp
ty platitude.
Take look at the men and women you know
who approaching the allotted span of life and
see if you pick out those who have found the
shortcut to happiness. Ask any of them whether
there is an easy way to success, pleasant pathway
to peace easy detour to life's fullest destiny
Present pleasures are all right of course, all
that can be crowded into the short span Of human
life. But let them be pleasures that hold the bal
ance of power for good as against evil. They can
be attained in play and in work, and in health
or in illness, in JOY and in pain, in sports and in
business, in the home and in the world.