davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-02-16
ID. A. r. Guest Night

Tonight is guest night with the
y. A. r. A three course dinner
will be served at the Kennebec ho-
tel, for the members and their
guests, following which a meeting
will be held at the home OF the
regent, Miss Augusta True, where
program will be given.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-02-16
John Kirkbride Breaks Leg

Mr.. John Kirkbride of near Ring
gold, sustained fracture of both
bones in his leg. between his ankle
! and knee. when he tripped Saturday
over grape vine, and fell down a
bank.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-02-16
G. w. Adams Suffers Light Stroke

Mr.. Chester w. Adams, well
known resident Of this place, suffer-
ed light stroke Of paralysis Mon
day, which affected his speech. and
his right side.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-02-16
PROBATE COURT
Agnes YOunkin's VIII

The will of Agnes Younkin, late
OF Malta township, has been admil-
ted to probate. It bequeaths in de-
tail her household goods to rela-
tiyes. 1t directs that the farm Is not
to be sold while her husband lives,
and that he is to have the rental on
the oil and income OF the farm, af-
ter the taxes and Insurance. are paid,
as far as he needs 1t: and II he de-
sires, he is to have his home on the
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-07-20
CoIored Walters Are
Ousted 1t Arctic Club

Following a change of policy
in the operation OF the dining
room at the Arctic Club, eolored
men waters were discharged
last Wednesday and were Ienlae-I
ed b. wnlse girls. The board
Of directors 9f the club decided
against operation of the dining
room and leased It to Miss Hell
en- Swope, operator Of several
Gates and tea rooms. who en-
ploys girl mattresses exclusively.
Miss Swope has employed Miss
Eva Ford, colored cateress. SUI
pervlsor Of dining service. Ten
colored walters were affected by
the change Ia operation. eolored
walters have been continuously
employed at the Arctic Club
since opening in 1903
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-07-20
Many Jobs Open at
Rremerton Navy Yard

Several hundred Jobs are avail
able al the Bremerton Navy Yard
for which applications win be re-
ceiYed until Monday. July "a.
During the past week IA colored
men were given employment as
helpers and laborers Il $3.50 a
dey. The Jobs open are CLASH
fled as follows:
Laborer, Classified; Helper.
Blacksmith, Other Fires; Helper.
Coppersmith; Helper. Elertri-
clan; Helper, Molder: Helper,
shlpfitter: Driller: Fondry Chip
per; Galyanlzer; Blacksmith. O.
ther fires; Coppersinith; Machin-
list; Painter. sailmaker, Ship
wright.
Competitors Will not be requlr-
ed to report for examination at
any place, but will be rated on
their experience and fitness.
Full information and applica-
ton blank may be obtained from
the Recorder. Board OF Labor
Employment, Puget Sound Navy
Yard. Bremerton, Washington, or
the Manager, Eleventh U. S. CT
vii Service District. $50 Federal
Office Building, Seattle.
Application must be ON file
with the Recorder. Board of La
Dor Employment, Puget Sound
Navy Yard. BremeIton. Washing
ton. not alter than July rs, 1898.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-07-20
Police Rescue Woman Z
From Suicide Attempt

Only the timely arrival OF a
policeman probably saved Miss
Evelyn wilkins. "a. from com
hitting suicide by jumping from
a third story window at the Ea-
gle Hotel, Main Street, Sunday.
A passerby saw Miss wilkins
leaning out the window and cry
ing and he summoned an officer
who rushed to the woman's room
ana pulled her from the window.
Miss wilkins was intoxicated and
several empty whisky bottles
were in the room. She was ar
rested. Monday in police court
Miss wilkins said she came to
Seattle from Portland after
quarrel with her sweetheart. In
a plea to the Judge she said,
I'm just poor colored girl
without any relatives. I'm sorry
for what I've done. II you let
me go RI go back to Portland. ;"
She was given her freedom.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-07-20
Seattle Notes and Gossip
Miss Sadie McIver, Reporter
sol Mcdowell Building PhOne Eliot Night Prospect oOss
sid" Matthew's Dies
In KetshiIkan, Alaska

Information was received In
Seattle Monday of the death of
w. Il. Sid Matthews IL Ketehl-
kan, Alaska, Saturday. July IS.
He was stricken by heart attack
while employed at the Ploheer
Barber Shop and expired before
medical attention could be sum
moned Mr.. Matthews was wide
~ known In Seattle where he
resided 80 years before leaving
last fall for Alaska. For many
years he was a messenger and
floor man of the Dexter Horton
National Bank. He is survived
by his .ister. MIS-. william MIL
Ter of Seattle. William Miller,
brother-in-law left for Ketchikan
Wednesday to bring The body to
Seattle for burial.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-07-20
Texas Singer PIeases
In Church Recital

A large audience at the Eirst
A.M.E. Church was delighted
with a song recital Sunday eve
ming By Eliza Champ MeCabe.
soprano OF Beaumont. Texas.
Without exception Mrs. MeCabe
Is one Of the finest soprano So
loists to be heard IN Seattle In
recent years. With perfect en-
uaciation, Ueautiillly clear tone.
she presented a group Of songs
ranging from spirituals to the
classics, all -of which we're SUI
perbly rendered. The little la
dy Il a perfect master of voice
control and reaches high notes
without seeming effort Mrs. Nc
Cabe is teacher Of music In
the public schools OF Beaumont.
For several years she has been
president OF the Texas Associa-
ton Of Colored Musicians. She
Is also a gifted pianist. Mrs. Nc
Cabe delighted the audience with
a talk on "conditlons of the
race IN Texas" She said there
were splendid opportunities for
Negro youth in the Lone Star
state. Another feature of the
program was a talk IAN Appre-
citation of the Higher Things"
by Mrs. Asia Jackson. The con-
cert was under auspices OF the
First A.M.E. Church who plan
to again present Mrs. McCabe in
recital
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-07-20
Funeral Services Held
For Mary Jane Martin

Funeral services we're held
Wednesday afternoon at the An
gelus Mortuary for Mrs. Mary
Jane Martin. widow of Sidney
Martin, well-known train porter
VINO died several years ago. Rev.
George F.. Martin OBLIGATED. Mrs.
Martin, for several years an in
valid. died Saturday at Harbor-
vie Hospital. She was 76 years
old and a native of Zenith, Ohio.
She was a resident OF Seattle 80
years and resided at ia Gath
Ave. N. There are no surviving
relatives
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-07-20
WHAT THE LODGES
ARE DOING
ENAlnED RULERs ooUNon

exalted RULERS COUNCIL
HOLDS INSTALLATION PARTY
Past Exalted Rulers Council
No. 20 OF Puget Sound Lodge
of nlks was host for a hi-1inks
party and Dutch luncheon at
Chambers Hall. Monday night,
having as guests Elks, Daughter
Elks and prospective Ells. W.
H. Wilson, master OF ceremon-
les. directed the Hi-Jinks party
and presented a vaudeville enter
tainment featuring Clifton West
brooks, tenor. who sang Sweet
heart Darling" and Trees;
Punkin Austin and Little Eddie
Kucker who presented a plano.
song and dance act. According
to Bill Vrooman and Doc Burton
they went over big" e. R.
Chainey, district deputy OF Elks
gave a talk on Reasons for Be
Ing an Elk" and conducted the
installation of officers as follow
Chief Antler, Gus West; vice an
tier, D. L. Richardson; First
Scribe; w. e. Vrooman, second
scribe. w. H. Wilson; busar, Ira
f. Norris: Chaplain. Rev. Geo.
F. Martin; trustees. F. U. Har-
ris w. H. Banks and VIM. Mich
OILS. Following the installation,
the Dutch lunch was served In
cludiEg beer and everything.
The rarity continued until a late
hour.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-07-20
DONALD aACKsoN

With the Rev. 7. NJ. Davis of
ficiating, funeral rites are to be
held today Thursday at the
Angelus for Donald jackson, age
Z years. who died Sunday eve
ning at Harboryiew Hospital.
The young boy succumbed TO. tu-
bercular menegitis. He Is the
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. willard
Jackson, 901 King st.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-07-20

Rent that vacant room, apart
ment or house by advertising In
the classified columns of the
Enterprise.
Bringing to a close three
months series of contract bridge
the London Bridge Club in a
meeting at the home of Mrs. LIE
Eta King, Wednesday awarded
prizes first to Mrs. G. L. Nc
Cullough. second to Mrs. Beatrice
Williams. consolation TO MIS-.
Matte Chase.
Good location for fiult stand
and small grocery for rent very
reasonable. Read classified ad
ON page 3.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Frlzier enter
tanned at dinner Sunday compll-
menting Mr.. ad Mrs. Louis B.
MeCabe of Tacoma
Mr.. Henry Woods of Yakima,
now residing In Seattle, enter
tanned with a surprise party hon
oring his mothers anniversary.
Mrs. John Woods of Yakima. He
was assisted by Mrs, B. Hearst
In caring for the eighteen guests
who attended.
Compllmenting Mrs. Grant
Smith of vacouver, B. G. and
Mrs. Ben Lytel of San Francisco,
Mrs. Harry Duvall entertained
with a bean breagfast at Madro-
ma Beach Thursday morning
Other out of town guests We're
Mrs. Luetta Foster and Mrs. /.
M. Smith of Vancouver, b. c.,
and Mrs. Geo. Moore Of Port
land. MIS- Duvall was assisted
by Mesdamesu Ben Chandler and
Geo. Thomas
At the meeting of the Self
Improvement Club held Tuesday
election of officers was held as
follows: Mrs. Mary Sanders, pre-
sldent. Mrs. Gertrude Hollifield,
Vice president; Mrs. Minnie VIII
son, secretary and Mrs. Almah
King, treasurer.
Mrs. Nettie Carter of Vancou-
yer, B. c., is here for a weeks
visit with her daughter, Nrs.
Richard Wilson.
Mrs. C. C. Wilson is visiting
In Yakima where she is guest
of her sister, Mrs. M. Alexander.
Miss Ruth Lipscomb of spo-
kane is visiting in Seattle.
Mrs. Clarence Mccullough ae-
companied by Mrs. Richard Ar
tiss and daughter Mildred left
for st. Paul Friday enroute to
Chicago to visit the World Fair
Mrs. Mccullough will also attend
the Elks Convention in Indian
apolls She is recording secrs-
tary of the Grad Temple of the
Daughter of Elks.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Harris
left for Chicago Saturday to be
gone 80 days visiting the World
Fair
After a week 10 Seattle visit
ing his mother and sister, MT.
Karl Forney returned to Port
land last Sunday.
Miss Idell Vertner, secretary
OF Phyllis Wheatley Y.W.C.A.
left for Berkeley. Calf, Friday
to visit her mother, AIRS D. An
derson.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-07-20
MTD-sITgMER LTTNCHEoN

Ladies OF Grace Guild invite
the puglic to patronize a mid
summer luncheon next Thursday
p. m. at Grace Presbyterian
Church. During the luncheon
hours there will be music and
song. A splendid menu is being
arranged and reservations can be
made by calling East S473 or
Prospect 1910.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-07-20


Mrs. Helen Collins and daugh-
ter of Spokane are guests of
Mrs. Susie r. Marshall. mother
of Mrs. Collins.
Mrs. M. A. Colpan this week
announced the marriage on June
30 | Gary, Ind. of her son Clyde
A. Coleman to Miss Doris Lee
of Gary, Indiana. Mr.. Coleman
was reared In Seattle and gradu-
ated from the University of
Washington where he won fame
as an athlete. Miss Lee was a
student at the University of Chi
cago and is widely known as a
writer and lecturer.
Mrs. D. Howard and daughters
Vivian, Thelma and Willie. Mae
left for Spokane Wednesday
where Vivian and Thelma Will
visit for the summer Mrs. How
ard and Willie Mae will continue
their trip to Chicago to visit the
World Fair and where Mrs. How
ard will attend the convention
of the National Association of
Colored Women as delegate from
the Washington State Federation
of Women's Clubs.
Mrs. Nettie Garter of Vancou-
yer is guest of her sister, Mrs.
William Graves.
Coming Soon. ALI Nations
Musical Festival at First A.M.E.
Church. Auspices S.T.G. Club.
Among the social affairs given
for entertainment of visitors to
the Masons Grand Lodge Con-
vention not mentioned last week
were the following: Mrs. L. A..
Harden wos hostess for a lunch
con at which covers were placed
for nine compllmenting Mes
danes B. Pope, |. M. Smith and
Luetta Foster, all of Vancouver,
B. G. Mrs. Harden also enter
TANNED Mrs. Pope with an auto
trip to scenic spots In vicinity
os Seattle. Mrs. Elizabeth Hip
sher was hostess for perfectly
appointed dinner at which the
guests were Mesdames Katie
Henderson, B. Brown, Callie
Matthews, M. Moore, Ivy Pope,
B Oldroyd, C. Cooper and Miss
F. Oldroyd and Messrs. c. c..
Matthews and Major Brown.
One of the real treats of the
season for Seattle music lovers
was the cantata, rJephthah and
His Daughter presented Tues
day night at the Mt. Zion Bap-
fist Church with cast and
chorus of SO voices under dir
elton of Mrs. w. w. Casmon, as
sisted by T. H. Jones. Arthur
Hayes, baritone and Marjorie
Clifton mezzo- soprano, sang the
leading parts. The splendid sing
ing and acting won enthusiastic
acclaim from the large audience
attending the performance. Many
requests have been received for
a repetition of the cantata.
Mrs. J. HowSrd Of the Korner
Keyboard entertained at a break
fast colnplimening Mrs. Ivy Pope
OF Vancouver.
For delicious Chill. light lllm-
ches and home made pastry visit
the Cory Nook Parlor, 2O47 e.
Madison ST., open every night
until 3 am.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-07-20
Mt. Olivet Baptist
Elects New Pastor

NEW YORK (CPs)-The fac
tional fight over the election Of
a new pastor to iii the pulpit
at Mt. olivet Baptist Church end
ed here last week when both sides
joined in the election Of the Rev
o. Clay Maxwell. st. Louis min
lister, to the post.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-07-20
NEW BEVERAGE STORE OPEN
IN EAST MADISON DISTRICT

or interest to colored residents
OF tile East Madison district IS
the opening OF the Madison Park
Beverage Store at 1890 East Ma
olson Street. The new store IS
at the foot OF Eest Madison and
Ellis a need IN The district All
brands of Eastern and Western
beers. also WINS. are carried IN
stock and sw1l be delivered
promptly. You Are invited to
visit the store and get acQuaint-
ed. For service anytime day or
night telephone East ssss.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-07-20
NOTICE

Mrs: Art Smith announces she
Is again in charge of Smiths
Southern Cafe. los 22nd Ave.
N. where she will give the same
first class service that has won
for the Southern Cafe the favor
of the public as an excellent
place to dine. Don't overlook
the special fried chicken dinner
next Sunday. You'll enjoy 1t.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-07-20

LOST RTNG-Win the party
finding the Iady's ring with sar-
donyx stone return same to Miss
Idel Vertner, secretary Of Phyllis
Wheatley Y.W.C.A.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-07-20
OLYMPIC LODGE X Of +

Olympic Lodge Nc. 5 Knights
of Pythias held their annual In
stallation of officers Friday eve
ming In a meeting at the Mason
Ic Hall. s. d. Pierre. district
deputy OF Tacoma, conducted the
ceremony. l.. J.. Conway heads
the order as chancellor comman-
der with a corps of officers prac-
ticalIy all OF whom were re-
elected.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-07-20
Have You Seen
George caIIwood

Anyone hnoving the where
ahouts Of George oaiiwood. age
2s, employee Of the Steamship
Alaska 10 disappeared July 10
please Idform his mother, Mes.
s. caie4ood. 1s0sA cath Ave
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-07-20

HARMONY LODGE MAsONs
Harmony Lodge OF Masons viii
hear a review of the sessions of
the Grand Lodge Convention at
their meeting next Monday night.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-07-20
Linens'

COMMERCIAL LINEN 90.
Cooks Goats Table Linens
Walters Coats Hotel Linens
Waitress Aprons Towels
Largest Factory IN Northwest
We sell direct to you at whole
sale price. Visit our sales
,room or phone for salesman.
ana Third Ave. So. Eliot B1s5
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-07-20

Edwin Clapp Shoe Store.
Is now In their store nj 1924
Fourth Ave-, Metropolitan Center
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-07-20

Edwin Clapp shoe Store
q now IN their store At 1924
Fourth Ave-, Metropolitan Center
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-07-20
MRS. BELLE BENSON

Funeral services were held on
Tuesday afternoon at the Ange-
lus Chapel for Mrs. Belle Ben
son. age So, who died July 10
a. Harborview Hospital. Rev.
T. M. Davis officiated. Inter
ment was in Mt. Pleasant ceme-
terry.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-07-20


Edward I. Robinson, of Rob-
inson Drug Store and DR.. An
draw 7. King. chiropractor. were
indicted members of the Puget
Sound Lodge Monday night.
They are all smiles now but they
have plenty yet coming.
Many Elks are planning TAX
ing the o.M.A. degree OF the
State Association.
Welcome back in the herd,
John Payne. This will cost you
case of lager for the next
meeting.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-07-20

Glass

MCMAsTER GLASS 90.
Auto Windshields and Body
Glass installed. We guarantee
quality and workmanship. We
call for and .deliger.
1904 broadway East 1894
The Washington times., 1933-06-24
DUPONT CIRCLE.
POPULAR

If you intend spending the
summer in Washington and are
looking for accommodations that
are cool, attractive and inexpen-
sive you must see the splendid
new Dupont Circle Apartments at
Connecticut Avenue and Dupont
Circle.
The management offers every
imaginable facility including free
electric current, no service charge
for telephone, running ice water
in each bathroom, room service
and delightfully."- cool roof
lounge.
Prices are sufficiently low for
the limited budgets yet the sur
roundings are luxuriant and ap-
pealing to the most discrim-
mating.
The Washington times., 1933-06-24
Initiation Is Due to Raise
Real Estate Prices

CHICAGO, June 24.-Comparing
the proposed initiation with the
226 per cent rise in prices dur
ing the war years of 1916 and
1917, A. D. Theobald, of Chicago,
told 400 delegates to the seventh
district conference of the United
States Building and Loan League
that the prosperity of those years
was brought about primarily by
Government activity.
Mr.. Theobald, director of edu-
cation and research for the Amer.
ican Savings, Building and Loan
Institute, and on the faculty of
Northwestern University, said:
"If we do have initiation, the
effect will be rising real estate
prices. That certainly happened
during the war, but in the next
six months after initiation is
under way we should not expect
The Washington times., 1933-06-24
SUMMER HOME SITES ARE NOW ATTRACTING INVESTORS
NEW HOME NOW
OPEN To THE
PUBLIC

The Capital Housing Corpora.
ton announce the completion OF
a new detached brick home at
4403 Garrison st. N. w. The house
was constructed under the super
vision Of one Of the city's leading
architects and constitutes the last
word in up-to-date building. The
very latest labor-saving devices
and appurtenances have been in
corporated into it's construction.
The lower floor consists of a
spacious living room, light and
airy dining room, kitchen that
will delight the eye Of the future
or present housewife, with many
large and convenient closets and
a broad cool porch.
The upper floors are comprised
of spacious quarters adequate for
a good-Sized family and a large
attic to delight the hearts of the
kiddies. The house is surrounded
by a spacious lot of 157-foot depth
with a bounty of shrubbery. A
large garage with easy access to
it, will please the family's most
important" driver.
The Washington times., 1933-06-24

real estate to be in the front
rank Of the price rise as are
stock market securities and
wholesale commodities. The rise
will be a little later and little
slower, but steadier. Rents
will rise, but not Immediately,
and probably fairly slowly.
"The tendency is for interest
rates to rise, as is indicated
by the war experience. The best
criterion is bond yields, and
one table for ten great railroad
bOnds-prime investments after
Government securities at that
time-the yield was stable dur.
ing 1916, but rose rather rap.
idly during 1917, going from a
little more than 4 per cent to
S per cent in the middle of
1913, an increase of around 20
per cent in the interest rates
on that type of security"
The Washington times., 1933-06-24
'DeGP Space Seen
! As Hotel Menace

CHICAGO, June 17.-Hotels
throughout the country have too
much nonrevenue space, such as
bathrooms. said A K. Hornof,
vice president of harry S. Cut
more and Associates, of this city.
speaking before session of the
American Institute of Real Estate
Appraisers.
Mr.. Hornof submitted a report
on future earnings that can be
expected from a typical Chicago
hostelry based on a survey of
leading downtown hotels. He
said that such detailed studies as
this, if made before the depres-
sion, would have averted many
Of the losses in hotel properties
In cities throughout the country.
The Washington times., 1933-06-24
SEASIDE HOMES
LURE MANY
FAMILIES
Reduced Budgets Force Many
To Seek Permanent Spots
Near the City

The general outpouring of ad-
Nliring families at Long Beach
last weekend, gave evidence Of
what the coming season holds in
store for this popular bayshore
community. This weekend the
bridge experts who have charge
classes in the leading apartment
houses and hotels of Washington,
together with many of their
friends, are having a bathing and
summer bridge outing at Long
Beach, the first of many such
gatherings which will take place
this summer.
Summer Home Economy
Economy has become the watch
word Of nearly. every family and
everyone is trying to keep ex-
penSes down to the minimum.
The purchase of homesite in a
high class bayShore community is
in line with such a program Of
economy for these seasons; it pro-
videS at small outlay of cash a
place where the whole family can
enjoy an outing not only through
the summer months of this year,
but for many years to come, in
stead of paying out the same
amount or more to railroad COM
panys, hotels, ETC., for a short
months vacation; it benefits the
health of every member of the
family, especially the growing
children, and thus eliminates sick
ness and doctor bills; the sub
leasing of the summer home dur
ing the weeks that it is not being
used by the owner, brings in an
income that provides a good in
terest on the money invested, and
last, but not least: summer
homesite, carefully selected in a
wisely restricted shore community
of high character, is bound to in
crease in value, making it one of
the best investments in the entire
real estate field.
Choice Home Sites
Among other outstanding sum-
mer communities adjacent to
Washington, Long Beach offers an
excellent opportunity to secure
many choice homesites at rock
bottom prices, as it is new, ana
is rapidly acquiring much popu-
1arity among the better class of
WaShingtonianS. The fact that it
is not a resort, but private home
community with many outstand-
ing features, is bound to enhance
values as the population increases.
During the past year many i'm
provementS have been installed,
new streets laid out and many cot
tageS built and occupied by their
owners, all of which tends to in
crease values. Plans are now be-
ing laid for many other innova-
tionS and improvements, as it is
the purpose of the management
to make this bayshore COM
munity one of the finest watering
places in the immediate vicinity
Of the Nations Capital.
The trip to Long Beach is an
enjoyable ride over well paved
highways through a countryside
rich in scenic splendor. It is
reached by driving out Pennsyl-
vania Avenue Southeast, through
Upper Marlboro and following the
Solomon'S Island route through
Prince Frederick direct to the en-
trance OF the property.