davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-08-06
DIVINE AMONG
SOCIAL ELIT E
Given Estate Next
To Roosevelts

KINGSTON. y. Y. - lANPl -
Father Divine got in The headlines
again Thursday. as beneficiary cf
a spite move against President
Roosevelt by Rowland Spencer
white. owner OF 800 acres of land
directly across the Hudson river
fiom the chief executives Hyde
Park home.
Legal papers were signed by the
Harlem cult leader and % angels
giving them ownership OF almost
three miles OF Hudson river water
front property. Included are IL
buildings. three OF them spacious
licsidences. and numerous boat
houses and docks The land will
become summer resort for the
little messiah and 1000 are expect
ID here August and on charter
C excursion boats
Spencer's desire to get even
with the president dates from fear
wears ago. Since the days OF Hen
rs Hudson the promontory on
which Spencer's estate is located
had been shown on the maps ~
Krnm Elbow. later changed &c
Crum Elbow In 1894 Roosevelt
expressed his interest In the name
and the department OF the Inter
| ior's committee on geOgrapnicsl
names transferred the names T.
the presidents 81 " the river
and merely desie ed Spenscr''
side as Spencer. Spencer once Of
fered 10 share the Crnm Elbcv
name. hut his offer was rejected
In announcing the transaction
4 SPENCER said. Father Divlne'S 1
Geas will triumph over Rooseyelt's
Last week was offered s50.OO'
ior the estate. but because Of ;hf
work Father Divine Is doing
nave given him my share. which
Is the largest portion of the land
involved.
The rest of the land was sold ny
other porperty owners for mont
raj sum. with down payment OF
several dollars sealing The deal
The properly. on both sides OF no
Albany road. also includes a virs-
yard. an orchard. a gasoline ga
lion and livestock.
Among the % signing purchas-
ers were such angels as Peace
Harmony. Miss st. Luke Faith. *
hecca Good. Ruth Victory. Miss
Faithful Love. Miss Redccmed
Love. Mary Magddlene Faith and
Miss John Jacob.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-08-06
Bulletin Board
BY Ulysses ". BoykIn

ned the past year a.. for US aud
expects to see 1888 year of great
er achievement. In the Year
lo3'-M Michigan celebrated It's co,-
ttnnial Of statehood Celebration
and commemorative exercises were
held In Detroit and throughout the
slate In honor OF the occasion
Detroit team won the Golden Glove
bt king title ..
~ earth quake rocked Detroit nj
1924 a. m. March .. The D..
troii Red Wings won the second
Successive hockey title aud III,
Stanley cup. pom the Death OF
Bishop Michael !. Gallagher. vai!-
can advances Detroit Diocese Ia
an Archbishoporic with Edward A
Mooney as It's first Archbishop.
The NAACP National body NO
hire =. The year was marked
With a long period OF industrial
End labor unrest and Michigan l,at
its first experience when so-cdlle,
Detr0it's own citizen. hecaa,
heavyweight champion Of ~
world. defeating lanes !. ,a,
cock. Coach Charles Dorias q
the L. OF ID. was the nation $ choic,
for head coach Of the 1887 All S.ai
football game . .Nacirema Wee,
drew many out OF iowners for cn'
solid week OF entertainment j..
The Gold Cup motor boat rets'
held on the Detroit river viii
Canada competing Notre Dame
a local boat broke al records
won The Board Of Commr'f
predicted population OF 3 nil
lion for Detroit by 1850. 49,.
Joe Louis is travelling with hi
soft ball team these warm days.
Monday they were In Cleveland
ohio.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-08-06
a cnInRtn JInGt-
He Spake A Parable
OF The Holy Ghost

The pastor, the Rev Nfffs
preached A. ihe moruiuz seryieF
his TEX WAS taken from Luke Is
And he spake 2 parable dni'
them aud il was inll ~ me = 'lg
ghost
Al p m. an cnioSahle proSssn
was rendered hv Mrs l.iShtsev n
New Bcfhel chur"n
After he evening devotional 'ef-
wee ihe pastor. nc rev Mr. No.
cor delivered an interesting 1'e7-
sage HIS texi found 'n LIKE l''-
TX. was Wha. man ~ Won W I
hsve hundred sheen and n enc
20 aslray leave the riueiy and nine
and search Tor that ono Vfif'
went astray
The missionaries moi Tues i''.
Acgusr !. from u M unpl g..
m The PRAYER seryice was he !
THURSDAY ~ p m William Hoi-
lis is church clerk
Rev Mercer Is pssfo' ~ NJ
z,on
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-08-06
BURNETT had
VIOLATED HIS
1924 P AROLE
Served Seven Years
Before Coolidge
Reduced Term

l.eavenvorih Kansas -Reieased
here from The united Sie'es reni-
Tertiary July %, a. The direction
OF president Rooseselr was "
Burnett last Of The 10 memhssz
OF the T. S Twenty-folr'h ln'aR-
ify. who were sentenced 10 dea'h
and life imprisonmcn' back in lel7
on charge Of riolins IN Hous,oa
Texas.
on the original "Hou9ca
MARTYRS imprisoned in 1917 'hir-
teen We're summarize hanged and
six executed after a 1eview of hssr
case by President wilson, rhs
NAAcP has fought he ease 'ror
The beginning
Following the Kansas NAArr
convention Of 1924 Inc orcsniza-
ton organized nation- DO r'e'-
Test compsign for The leleas ~
The fffy-four soldiers then ~ NJ
SON Burnett was among ihofs
hose terms were reduced il ~
years by President coolidge ~
later was paroled from 1921 20
1895. when no had =" rc'nrn ~
prison hecause ~ parole inf'sc-
lion and renamed i Leavcnwor'h
rn,il The President had him releas-
"a He had served eight wears ihr7e
months and eleven ds,e Of his ol7-
FINAL sentence wheu he Nas fro y
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-08-06
"A CoIOkED JVb6E-
Handy Rounds
Out 20 Years
On Broadway

NEW YORK Co w. C. Handy
father Of the blues has been IN
Broadway for twenty years. he re-
vealed IN special Interview III
the office Of Handy Brothers Aus
ic 20. 1857 Broadway. Friday Mr.
Handy will he S. years old on neat
November i6. and IL still active
managing the affairs OF his world
vide organization himself. Asso.
ciated with him In the business IS
his brother. e. F.. Handy. and his
son. W. C. Handy. Jr.
Mr.. Handy practically earns hi'
living now from royalties on The
81. Louis Blues" As a mem ,ss
OF the American Society OF Au'h-
ors, composers and Publishers. his
rights are amply protected. and
his income runs around $4,000 n
year from all rights to The song.
lis firm is active. however. in NE
publishing field. and Is making a
special effort 10 cause the public
20 know better the works OF Ne
gro authors. A new piece the firm
has published is Drum Corps viih
Bugle.' a modern treatise b. a.
Jack Thomas, former bandmrsi~r
OF the u. y. Army many copies OF
which have been bought by the
government for the CCC camp
bands.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-08-06

Harlem Fire Captain
Promoted To The Job
OF Battalion Chief

New York CAMP Fire Cap
tain Wesley williams the city hre
departments lone Negro Officer
was promoted Thursday 10 the rank
% battalion chief by Fire Com
missioner John j. McElligott, Sew
enty-two whites also won prorn-
tons
Williams joined the department
on Jan. 10 1919, and became lien-
tenant in 1927. He was appointed
captain June l, 1854. commanding
Engine Company SIS where he had
heen as a rookie Before joining
The FIRE department. he was a ie'-
Ter carrier.
The new battalion chief will re-
ceive an annual salary OF s5.S"1.
As captain he was paid Si'5"o
Williams is 40 years old
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-08-06
FANNIE Burch Opens
Large Cleaning Plant

The Big > Cleaners-Dyers an
rounces the opening Of modern
rlsaning and dying plant at s2Qi
Milford avenue owned and oprrat-
ef hv FANNIE Burch. The plant oc-
cupics an entire fireproof building
snd is M TO date in every respsc'
For he convenience OF it's pa'-
ions The firm has opened MN
Dor ~ branch shops throughout
Inc city There are twenty Negroes
emrloyed AT present by Mr.. Burch,
and each employee Is specialist IN
his feld Mr. Burch. himself has
tad thirteen years Of experience
IT. The cleaning business.
NJ Rurch attended Morehouse
college and Georgia State collage
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-08-06
Julius Adams Gets
The Air As Editor
OF Newark Herald

NEWARK. n. J.-(C)-The revi-
val Of the Newark Herald under
the. alleged sponsorship Of Hsr-
lem paper hit its first snag Sa.ur-
day morning when. the following
Two visits In row by DR.. c. b.
Powell OF New York. Julius j. Ad-
ans. managing editor who was
brought east from Chicago. was
fired. allegedly because OF an edl-
tcrial Newark Needs Hypode' :
mic" which appeared in the Herald
OF July 2. On leaving Newark, II
was stated Adams was being
transferred to the city desk OF
the Amsterdam News in New York
tut the Newark grapevine buzyed
with the news that Harlem was
merely n stopover for Adams on
lis way back west.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-08-06
GROUP STARTS
NEW PROGRAM
Will Hold Outing At
jackson Park

The local leaders OF he Con-
snmers Co-operaiiyes have launch
ed a new educational program. Tie
program will include institutes
outings. and educational tours.
The first outing will he held a.
Jackson park. Saturday, Ausnst
90. ON The first Sunday in septem-
her. the several local groups plan
10 visit the Cooperative stores IN
Gary, Indiana. and Chicago. HE
noIs. During this tolr, visitors viii
make study OF The work being
done IN these two ceniers. and an
Informal conference will he he
in Chicago followed by an ouiir.
The local groups sponsoring inis
program include the co-opera''ve
store association. the Rev. John
Miles. president cooperative Lea
cue Of self Help. r. NJ GoliGh ".
president; commonwealth Co-oner-
alive. River Rouge, y. $ Newsome-
president: Eiehi-Mile Road 'o-
operative Store. II. Jones, presi-
dent: Modern cooperative Ga.
And oil associa ion. Roheri Rfsd-
Icy president and West Side Co
operative Store association. James
watkins. president
The committee in charge OF ne
program consists Of he following
John VI Miles. regional educa''on-
Al director. Mrs. ~ 5. Newsom0
Z NJ Golishtly and !. Holly
-, coLoRrp Jtps.f--
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-08-06

o.,.,ds n enjoying a little va
.'s.,rg petroiters are getting
g morked M for the septembe-
- m,maries. This means that
= calender for the month will be
MA Win entertaining tNACIRE-
~ ". WEEK and political meetings
x > of Interest-The Detroit po-
~. - rack team has been strong
'noreh TO win IL successive inter
..,ional triumphs. The team has
a,oved in many ways this year
md is expected TO repeat the past
.,,,ories on August IL at he
80 rair Grounds. 49,.
rroadie Guinyard has proved to
ne friends that he Is a g,ol
a.tesman From the way he
s.ndlcd TWO tough boys recently
Tho PHYSICIANS and Nurses gave =
,o,,on Solree Monday evening ~
no MAYFAIR Ball Room. "A vesy
-, crowd of guests reported h,v-
~, grand time. .....
willis FRANKLIN Ward Is back ~
ne Motor City after his srip
sou,h willis said that he had 4
rand Tine and likes the soi;n-
and Especially all OF the owe
onslaw Parrish Is very active IN
mo Young Republican set up Ia
wayne county. - The Republican,
,ertainly will have lot Of wor!,
IN their hands IL they expec' Il
swing The state.
Miss Katherine Pettiford Of Clsve.
laud ohio. is in the Motor CiIy io'
few days visit with relatives On
BALDWIN street. ....
We are passing through a yer,
ereniful year here In the motor
tiiy 'rhe other day Fred W
taslaior. The new City Clerk 81 =.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-08-06
Lovett St. Christian
Church

In spite VI the steady downfall
a. rain last SUNDAY. the Men :
forum al Lovett ST. Christian
church. 1856 Lovett street con-
vened promptly at .. m. They
we're favored by an eloquent ad-
eres. delivered nv Professor Olaf
Tweedie lie drove home The fact
that work for general uplifI Is The
only work worth while. The forum
Is growing rapidly.
Sunday school is held at 10 a.
M; preaching, IL a. IN; Christian
Endeavor. p. m; and evening
service. s p. NJ.
Elder Robert Jordan Is pastor.
T. X. Rouse. church reporter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-08-06
"A coLoRED JUDGE
Salesman Given
Cow and Pigs

Ray barnes. salesman A. Bert
Paker's auto lot. was given a Jer-
sey COW BY his friends lasl week
When Tom Faido, who engineered
the COW deal" arrived at the
barnes home, he was told that one
OF the Poland China sows had Just
eiven birth to seven piggies.
So Il was happy day fcf
barnes and his family.
"A coLoRED JUDGE
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-08-06

al Savannah. He has heen r2r.-
dent Of Detroit since 1919 and has
been In the postal service for Ca
years. He was the first Necro
aviator in The state and has -
solo hours in The air 10 his credit.
MIR. Rurch invites the public "a
Inspect The Big : Cleaners Dyers
at am time
"A cOLOREp JrDGE-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-08-06

"A coLoRED JUDGE
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-08-06

"A coLoRrD judge
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-08-06

- coIoRVD nntf :
Evening star., 1938-06-26
COLORED.
10Th ST NJ w

Six beautiful rooms: bath. oak floors
water heat. automatic continuous hot.
water heater; screened. newly pspered
at $3.50. Not far from st. Phone for
appointment.
CAPITAL VIEW REALTY CO.,
Realtors,
50O1 E. Capitol st. Line. 345O,
925 New York Ave. NV. Natl. 9797.
Evening star., 1938-06-26

TAKOMA PARK.
vs sl2 arsds siTeh a.Si Sayei-ppests ,Phl:dslpni3
model home; easy terms. Shepherd 2360.S
CONTINUED On Next DaV0.l
Evening star., 1938-06-26
919 7th ST.
NORTHEAST.

heating plant. summer-winter hook -up
frescoed ceilings freplaces, automatic
clock-controlled gas range: two huge
CAPITAL VIEW REALTY CO.,
REALTORS.
925 New York Ave. NV. Natl. 979z
Evening star., 1938-06-26

CCLORED-NR. 1st AND QUE STS. NV
Ada Adams soG1;s; qosoo BATH h'-"h'; gar; $1,000
coLoRED =. NEW HOUSES. 10 CON
strueted. Z sold; rms; h.,w.h.: Colonial
porch. overlooking Govt. park; modernistic
Woo M open Gsss sunday f0seIs Is
Il them. BY street car M or drive out Bsnnins
buying or not. Decatur 1862
CoIoRED-NR. 18th AND Ri RMS,
will sacrifice. S5.995: Decatur Ills.
f;oI GoLokEDMBuNaAdoW: Low GOOD ~ LocA-
ooEoRED-7 RMS. TILE BATH; H.-wH.
cleo; new condition; best NV. section
$6.25O. easy terms. North 97O9.
CoLORED-8 RMS. PARQUET FLOORS
Colonial porch. reception hall; newly dec
SEatia SofsS ssas ssPsush0ut' Lamont st. mr. 18TH
coLoRED-NR. 18th AND QUE SITS. NV.
Corner property; rms. bath: ami:
$3.50; $500 cash terms. Potomac O620.
TO HIdH-cLAss coLoREDs
Refined neighborhood. detached house,
9 rooms: BATH h-w.h ami: $500 down
9. B. zANTzINGER Co: 945 K St. NV.
BROOKLAND-COLOR
Jackson St.. Det.. Mod. 8 Rms; $5 900.
BOZ 369-Y. Star.
coLORED-NEw BROOM ULTRAMoD-
ern houses for sale at s4,950; sample
sna on slound
-. RUNGALow.CO COLoRED.
New-house condition. Nice lot. cellar, fur
nae pace ndss s1se, city water. Very easy terms.
100, ,W1SPLE = JAMES. INC; ,,.e
1924 14th 81. NV. Dist. 3346.
CoLoRED. 10I7 5oth ST. N.E-5-RooM
electric. Insulated. new; s4,2 $50; terms to
suit su,t' washable wall paper 3 blocks from
si94ie! sis5s :, Ss;K..1 a9gSs @ ,ns
ssase ey f00@s sutase fof eolored hsss
1GS@lPs fssaiR o4 n0Sss Natl ds6o MS THOMAS Adams
COLORED BARGAIN.
ereH a'1ss s. ss
metal xeather:stsipped: Priced Tor quick
SALE TeTms n AiKHS SSeS essh saa ss2 e. Tonthly
are coming and prices on homes are going
up. The person who owns his or her own
81. 60 EE bY TaE pan BEST F.n or sTaF
IT NOW. Let US show you how.
SPECIALS THIS WEEK.
COLUMBIA RID. NV. Just on Ga, ave.
basement with finished room. garage: this
is 2O-ft. house. Priced at $1,000 less
than cost.
18th ST. NE. between Irving and Jack
son. IN LOVELY BROOKLAND-7 rms. and
sh y @ .ed .oet ss:as pns,
levers and fruit f,sh pond. THIS Is A
1888 9TH ST. N.E.-vacant and ready
for immediate occupancy: rms. small
to to right party. MAysE NO CASH. Open
for inspection now.
74s IRVING ST; N:w:-e rms. Colonial
front onsrI porch and wide rear porehes all
@ small front and large. long rear 'ia lot: t.
isn ii make C"Ss YOU REAL Gie HONE. Reai!S iho
wine WY not not call Us nows we're Ask e'tO for tOr
PEOPLES REALTY co.
Rep. 07O5. 939 n. Y. Ave. North 2945
BARGAIN FOR COLORED.
1915 1sEIss s2,sso. ST. NE
heat r0e% eetsc sHnfss S: ss $3.50 e Cash ss.ase
vince you Of real value. Key next door
at 1911.
FOR SALE BY OWNER.
PAUL D. CRANDALL.
Tower Bldg. Dist. 9246.
COLORED.
8O5 NEW JERSEY AVE. NV.
great big rooms, bath, 2 kitchens. in
new-house condition. few doors from H ST.
$6,250.
Ideal location, near important Govern
h,,;lI M IApn fuyn
lines; fine for roomers.
CAPITAL VIEW REALTY CO.,
Realtors.
o25 New York Ave. NV. Natl 97a7.
Evening star., 1938-06-26

LEE HElGHTS-xB,95O.
New; 5 rms Out Lee highway, right on
Glebe I'd. right on Gath rd.; white house.
MR.. HENDERSON. National 1922 or Met,
2470. Save com. Open 8 am. till pm.
Evening star., 1938-06-26

DON'T FAIL TO SEE THESE
UNUSUAL DETACHED
HOMES.
6 unusually large rooms
complete baths
Recreation room.
Finished third floor.
Venetian blinds.
Detached garage.
Beautiful Handicapped lot.
Convenient to stores. transpor-
tation. etc.
Moderately Priced
6105 5th ST. NV.
OPEN DAILY
9 AM. to 9 PM.
BETHEL,
1915 K st. District 3100.
TDO YOU KNOW VALUE?
e-RM. STONE. s5. $50. BRICK. RM $3.50.
EASY TERMs-LrKE RENT.
Beautiful house. lot 50x1O0; convenient,
buses; Is minutes downtown; full base
ment, fireplace. hot-water heat, STAND
ard" plumbing cabinet sink; insulated
furred, aerials; 13l2x21 living room all
utilities. Take Benning I'd. to Central ave-
to Maryland Park; left on new roadway to
new high school and houses. Natl 5437
Evening star., 1938-06-26
Sb.5OO-TERMS.
6 R., B., PORCH, GARAGE.
OIL BURNER. GAS. ELECTRICITY.
L. w. GROOMES. 1719 EYE ST.
TAKOMA PARK.

Beautiful D. c. house; living room, 20
feet long, plank floors. beamed ceilings,
large fireplace. large bedroom and bath,
attractive large kitchen; two second
construction; beautiful lot; 50 .25O: trade
for farm home convenient to d. c.
800 per month: three baths. three ei:
refrigerators; one apartment furnished;
easy terms =
porch. oil heat. large shade trees.
$3.50; new hve-room brick house; fully
insulated. weather strips. Electrolux, built
heater; large wooded lot; quiet street:
easy terms.
So $50; new 7-room brick; large rooms.
built-in garage, beautiful wooded lot;
near school; easy terms. y
r. D. LILLE CO.. >
C64 Carol st., Takoma Park Gen 2300.
Evening star., 1938-06-26

COIORED.
8O5 NEW JERSEY AVE. NV.
great big rooms bath. kitchens. in
new-house condition. few doors from H ST.
$6,250.
Ideal location, near important Govern
ment buildings and depot: on two car
lines; fine for roomers
CAPITAL VIEW REALTY CO.,
Realtors.
e25 New York Ave. NV Natl 97a7.
Evening star., 1938-06-26
COLORED BARGAIN.

Flasler ST. NV. near You-6-room
brick. rec: hall. tile bath. automatic water
metal weather-stripped. Priced for quick
sale. Terms $500 cash. S65 monthly.
e. NJ. AIKEN. 800 H ST. NV.
Natl. 1856. Res. Mr.. Davis. Atl. 1885.
COLORED-BUY NOW-BETTER TIMES
are coming and prices on homes are going
UP. The person who owns his or her own
home can LET THE REST OF THE
WORLD GO BY" Don't pay rent. STOP
IT NOW. Let US show you how.
Evening star., 1938-06-26

BARGAIN FOR COLORED.
1915 IRVING ST. NE
$4,950.
5-room bungalow. large lot hot-water
heat. electric lights: $500 cash. balance
90 per month. Inspection will con-
vince you Of real value. Key next door
FOR SALE BY OWNER.
PAUL D. CRANDALL.
Tower Bldg. Dist Q246
Evening star., 1938-06-26
306O CALVERT ST NV

Suitable for doctor or dentist; attractive
center-hall brick home; rms. baths
recr room, attic oil heat, garage. Built
by Mr.. Gruyer. one Of Washington's out
standing builders. Please call F. Z. MA
LONEY, agent, Clev. T649.
Evening star., 1938-06-26

TAKOMA PARK.
S06 Garland ave.-Laree BUNGALOW, In
new-house condition with hoored attic.
full basement. oil heat and garage. Large
lot on concrete street: $3.50; terms to
suit. Drive out Carroll ave. to Garland.
turn left to home. Open daily till dark.
Or call North 1908
Evening star., 1938-06-26

a SACRIFICE AT $4,000; $3.50 DOWN,
$40 month; rooms and bath; hot and
cold water; shade trees and flowers;
stores. spring branch to property. Just
2h miles below Alexandria, 1t Groveton.
turn left 200 IT. beyond flrst gas station
on left. come to bridge Sign on prop-
INVESTMENT BARGAIN. ONLY s4 400;
give 3-r.. free: oil burner. nv heat;
repairs offers $500 value; IOc zone.
near bus. trolley; Lee blvd. small cash,
easy terms. HANSEL. oxford O4OO.
BARGAIN FOR QUICK BUYER, SO 400;
~ University rd., College Park. Md; 5
rooms tiled bath with shower. full cellar:
garage and house brick; lot S5x135; In q
community Of f1ne detached homes. See
OWNER or Greenwood 2054.
DELIGHTFUL AROOM HOME ON BUS
line, miles from Washington: oil heat,
tile bath. living room 16x24, fireplace
range and refrigerator, and 2 large and
restful screened porches one Of which
can easily be made into . third bedroom.
Every door and window weather stripped;
2-car garage with storage room above:
shaded lawn; an unusual combination Of
81 900 cash. balance $57 per month: most
Of which is applied to r. H. A. loan. MASON
H1RST, exclusive agent, Annandale, Va,
at the end Of Columbia pike. Phone Alex.
andria eop-J-1. Closed SUNDAYS.
Evening star., 1938-06-26

FIRST SHOWING-$9,85O.
BEAUTIFUL WOODBRIDGE GARDENS
DETACHED BRICK. 6 LGE. RMS: AIR
CONDITIONED; SLATE ROOF; LARGE
ATTIC.
PLAY, RANGING IN PRICE FROM SO. $50
TO S1O,s50. THESE HOUSES ARE LO-
GATED IN THE 400 BLK. OF 18th PL
NE
PAUL P. STONE, NORTH 7471.
Evening star., 1938-06-26

BY OWNER-BRICK COLONIAL HOME.
3 bedrooms bath. maids room and bath.
large living room dining room; oil burner:
2-car garage; l7-acre lot; convenient
school and bus. 2311 No. Powhatan,
Arlington, Va. Phone Falls Church 1865.
Evening star., 1938-06-26
JACOBSON BROS.
NORTH WOODBRIDGE

1879 lockwood ave.-Beautiful new CEN
ter-hal plan brick: 9 rooms, l u tile baths,
large modern kitchen with breakfast room,
-hreplace; air-conditioned oil heat; lot,
60xl2O: brick garage. To inspect out
to lockwood ave-
,o,. WIN. R. THoRowGoop.
Evening star., 1938-06-26

BEAUTIFUL 4-ACRE FARM ON HIGH
ton; large house barn. chicken house.
fruit grapes and berries. large, trees and
shrubbery: close to elec. railway. bus,
stores schools and churchs; $4,000.
Must be seen to be appreciated. Respon-
sible person can buy like rent. Phone
Evening star., 1938-06-26
SOUTHEAST.
1925 CHAPLIN ST.

Your personal inspection will reveal the
greatest value ever offered for the price.
Drive out Benning road to Hillside road
turn right to Chaplin St. turn right to
The times-news., 1938-11-23
LIFE DAY BY DAY
By WICKES WAMBOLDT

for and earned--to be looked Tor
ward to as a reward for industry
and thrift; but today we want
those luxuries right now, without
having done anything to deserve
them!
If every family in this land
regardless of merit-could be sup
piled with every convenience and
luxury Imaginable, those things
would soon be accepted as a mat
ter of course; and their owners
would not be one whit happier
because Of them. The possession
of things does not long make hap
piness, though lack Of real neces-
sites does cause misery. When a
man has enough to live on, he
has all the happiness material
possessions can give him.
Once we become accustomed to
luxury we are apt to think no
more about it unless we lose it;
then we are liable to be far more
disgruntled than if we had never
had it. As has been said, the
luxuries of today are the neceSsl-
ties Of tomorrow; and Of course
we are Disconnected if we are
without what we consider our ne
cessities. There are persons who
were born and brought up merrily
in one-room dirt floor cabins who
are growing terrifically that
they are being cheated by society
because they have only one bath
room in the house and cannot af-
ford a mechanical refrigerator
and an automobile.
And here is another point: 1t is
common to hear young people
say, ~ want money while Pm
young and can enjoy it," But old
age is the time when money is
most enjoyed and appreciated.
Youth has strength, vitality, re-
sistance, self-reliance. Age has
lost most, or.all, Of those quail
ties. Age, more than youth, needs
the ease and the security which
money can buy. Youth can face
poverty and discomfort with u