davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-09-17

Clinton Chapel
c. M. E. Church

A capacity audience attended the
III a. m. service at Clinton chapel
AME Zion church. Waterloo and
81. Aubin streets, Sunday morning.
Sept. IL and listened 10 an inspir-
ing message delivered by the Rev.
Mr. Tyson, a visiting minister. The
text Of his discourse was He's the
JOY OF my Salvation"
The Sunday School opened at
9:30 a. m. with Supt j. y. Johnson
In charge The vCE society opened
at p. m. at which time an inter-
esting program was presented
Miss Sally Peterson is secretary.
Moses Wilson Is president.
The Rev. c. NJ. Ball preached a
powerful message at D. m. from
Eph, Ga. The City Union Prayer
band also met and had a glorious
time giving testimonies. Rendilions
were rendered by John Garth and
other participants. The program
was enjoyed immensely. NJ j.
Garth is president OF the band.
Quarterly conference was also
held and was success. Clinton
Chapel is making rapid progress
under The leadership OF Rev. +. M.
Williams. pastor. Presiding Elder l.
i, Powell spoke at p. m. from
John 1:42. And he brought him
Jesus i was an uplifting message
The Lords Supper was administer
ed 10 large gathering. Visitors
were Rev. and Mrs. +. Taylor. Rev.
Ledbetier, Rev Maine. Rev. and
Mrs. Metcalf, Rev. Baldwin. Mrs.
Elizabeth Idol. Mrs. Gibson. Mes
danes Timbrel. Albertha Washing
ton. Garner: Mr.. Ellington, Mr..
Williams, Rev. and Mrs. Jackson.
Those on the sick list include
Mrs. Thelma Clark. Mrs. Rena
Cunningham. and Mrs. Ritts elm
ton Chapel extends hearty well
come TO all
Mrs VI. +. Merchant Is church
reporter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-09-17
"A coLoRED JUDGE
Presbyterian Church

81 John Presbyterian church
was we'll filled last Sunday. many
worshippers having returned from
vacations. The bi-monthly commuu-
ion was celebrated.
Rev Henry Porter. the pastor,
preached an impressive sermon
from Nehemiah SIS and John 90.
theme. Work The speaker said
that he who works with his soul,
as well as with his hands. makes
the world better for having lived
in It He also said; There IL no
limit 10 the things which might be
accomplished. II the people had a
mind 10 work
Wednesday evening, the Rever-
end McCrscken of the Board OF
Christian Education, was speaker
al the opening meeting 81 the
Workers. conference.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-09-17

Sunday, Sept. II was q glorious
day for Mt. Vernon Baptist church
when services were held in their
new church home 1867 Sherman.
The services were well attended
and many visitors were present TO
participate in worshipping in the
new church. There were two Access
sions. The pastor. Rev. J. s. Scott.
preached a forceful message.
At 8 p. m. Mrs. A. Davis was M
her post in the BYPU meeting. All
groups Joined In making the lesson
interesting.
At Z .. m. the deacons were in
charge of the devotional service
Rev. Scott spoke on the subject
THE Battle Belongs to God" The
attendance at this service was al
so appreciative.
Visitors are always welcome at
Mt. Vernon.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-09-17
St. John CINE Church

Rev. J. n. McClain. the pastor Of
st. John CINE church. preached
Sunday morning from Rev. 1918,
Behold. I come as . thief Bless
ed Is he that watcheth and keepeth
his garments. lest he walk naked |:
and they see his shame" In his
discourse. the speaker discussed
briefly the need for Christians to
keep their spiritual garments al
ways around them.
He continued: "All OF us pray to
God To let our last day oe our best
day. but we do little to help the
Lord 10 answer our prayers"
The Epworth league had a splen-
did program which was prepared
nv the Social Service committee.
The principal speaker was william
Patrick, Jr.. a student Of West vir-
ginia State college. Paul Holt.
Young poet, rendered fine recita-
tion.
Willis c. Tabor Is church re-
torfer
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-09-17
Star Light Church

Sunday School opened at 10 a.
m. Sunday, the lesson being from
Gen. 40:12.
At the s p. m. service, the sub
jet OF the sermon was. Can These
Dry Bones Live Again.
Funeral services Of the late Mrs
J. Davis were held September 8
from Starlight Baptist church.
Many prominent clergymen were
present, including Rev. l.. Brown.
Rev. Mason, Mother Hebb, Rev.
Maily, Bishop Robertson, and the
Rev. Mother l.. Williams. the pas
tor. The services were largely at
tended and the procession was
headed by police escort. The Or
der of Eastern Star rendered q
special service, in connection with
the funeral ceremonies.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-09-17
"A COLORRD JUDGE
Providence Baptist

Using the scripture Matt. 1916
the Rev. Merry delivered an in
spring sermon at Providence Bep-
list church. 1899 Benton street,
sunday morning. September IL.
The evening message was preach
ed by the Rev. Hunter Rev. Heath
was visiting minister.
Nightly meetings which began
Monday are being held at Prov
dence church in charge ri Rev.
Fry. The services will continue
for ten nights.
A Rihle scenery will be presented
by Prof Scott September 90.
The Rev. j. /. Lewis. pastor. and
members extend a cordial welcome
IN visitors
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-09-17

In Memory Of our dear beloved
son and brother. Alvester Gilmore,
who departed this life, one year
ago. today, September IL, 1857.
"Could ] bestow on you all bless.
Ings,
As bright and as many as thegllt.
terlng sky Of night,
They could not tell the love In sad.
ness Of this hour.
There Is hut one bright gift-the
gift Is yours,
In which we are drinking from our
hearts,
The memory 81 you.s
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron r. Gilmore
and Brother, Jack.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-09-17
ST. Paul A. M. e.
Church

"The Burdens Of Life" will be
| the subject Of the morning SER
mon, 10:45.
|"Our Treasure" will be the subject
OF the evening sermon, 7:45.
The Sunday School will convene
at 9:15 q. m. with VIM. Robinson
as superintendent.
The Junior Allen Christian En-
deavor league will convene at 5
D. m. with Miss Carrie Gordan as
president and Rev. b. B. Martin as
superintendent
The Senior League will convene
at $3.50 . m. with Mrs. Lola Scott
Williams as president.
Topic: Learning To Cooperate"
Amos S;4-S: lisa. 3:12-15.
Rev. J. Arminius Charleston.
minister.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-09-17
New Zion Baptist
Church

Proceeding the usual morning
service at New Zion Baptist church
Sunday morning. the devotional
period was in charge of Deacons
Mcleod and Clark. The Rev. VIII
kins preached at 1880 o'clock from
the text John 14:1. let not your
heart be troubled. believe in God.
believe also In me-"
At 3 .. m. the choir rendered a
program after which a wonderful
sermon was preached by the Rev.
J. II. White who used as text John
1915.
The Rev. Mr.. wilkins preached
again at the evening worship. his
sermon being based on John 1876.
The Rev. F. c. Mercer is pastor.
A COInRRn JIrDGw
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-09-17
"A COLONEL JUDGE
F.. City Usher Board

The City Usher Boarl union met
with the ushers OF st Paul A. NJ
f. Zion church Sunday, September
IL at 2 p. m. At which time the
Union shared In the celebration of
the twenty-fourth anniversary OF
81. Pauis ushers.
At roll call there were 1852 ush-
ers present. The attendance ban
ner was received by the ushers of
Mt Olive Baptist church; while the
nshers OF Scott NJ F.. church re-
ceived the finance banner.
The Union will held Its next
meeting Sunday. September Is At
Scott NJ. f.. church, st. Antoine and
Kirby streets.
The public Is always invited to
thaao .ar.,trao
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-09-17

The Gospel choir OF New Mt. Zion
met last Thursday evening. Mrs
Sallie Jones directed the music. In
the absence OF Mrs. Hutchins. The
choir members are mapping plans
to help the church financially. Rev.
williams is pastor.
Little Rock Baptist
The program of the Woman s
union OF Little Rock Baptist
church was recently held and was
a success. Solos were rendered by
Mrs. Byrd. Mrs. West and Mrs.
Hines: a duet by Rev. and Mrs.
Tate. and an address by Rev Ma
con. The next meeting will be held
on the second Sunday in next
month
Gospel Choral Union
Zion Travellers, the religious
pageant which was presented by
the Gospel Choral union at the
Civic club, 2l13 Chene on Septem-
Der 6. was very successful. The
audience was large. Mr.. kiefer and
Mr. and Mrs. Anderson were pre-
sent and complimented Mr..
Hutchins and other sponsors.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-09-17
Mount Pilgrim
Baptist Church

As result OF Rev. Shepherds
forceful address Sunday morning
on why Halt We Between Two
Opinions ?" several new members
Joined the church.
The Master Four quartet and
several other singing aggregations
were present and rendered selec-
tons Sunday evening before large
audience. n
The various clubs are beginning
on their years activities and sew
eral have been added to the choir
Mre. II. Johnson is church re-
porter.
"A ooLoRED JUDGE
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-09-17
a COLORED JUDCE--
Masons To Sponsor
Mass Meeting

King David Grand Lodge OF
Masons will sponsor mass meet
ing Saturday, Sept. "a at 1900
o'clock noon at The ST. Paul AME
Zion church, 52l f. Palmer street
Louis Tillery thirty-third degree
mason OF Chicago, ILL.,. will be the
principal speaker.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-09-17

4 through the lolored business dis
tricis like storm troopers and
putting on show for the news
papers They should 20 on and
clean up the hand books and make
q clean slate OF Il. .. p)llcs acti-
vities bring out recent plea that
local leaders made TO he Mayor NJ
Detroi, that few officers OF the
Negro race should be placed in
scout cars and assigned To dis
iricts in which large numbers ~
colored people reside AS Negro
officers understand their people
better and can secure more infor-
nation in handling IN situations
in these districts and obtain better
results than are now being secured
and in maintaining law and order
and reducing crime And further
more. white officers placed in dis
tricts largely populated by color
ed people should hs selected with
more discrimination so as To ex-
clnde those who might. be unducly
prejndiced toward Negroes. COL
ofed citizens also protest against
The unnecessary harshnese with
which many local police treat Col
1red people and feel that the mayer
should demand that The heads OF
the police department shall dis
courage The brutal practices Of po-
by reprimanding - !icers VINO
lake the law in their own hands
We would like 10 add tllat The pre-
sent conditions among Negro citi-
zens are due 10 the lack Of Jobs
They only gamble 10 try TO make
srds meet ike other investors
thanks 10 hroad-mind psos' en-
tor 'nl'N' An G. Met REA thar
the police and citizens % Detroit
aud Justice have not heen embar-
raised The prostitutes are still
paradinc Lets clean up every
thing support Negro husli-
ness men who smplo, Negroes and
are Interested IN their welfare and
We can make them big men......
NEGRO LEADERS WATCH THIS:
Appointment OF a legislative
council suh-commi;iee 10 make q
study ., Michigan's civil service
Law WAS annc>nced in Lansing
Monday several state senators
and representatives. were named on
the committee All were white.
The committee l. 10 work with AN
advisory board composed OF EN-
ployees from he lowe salary
brackets m the OFFICES ~ elective
stare officials The appointments
We're announced by Rep George 4
Schroeder "a ~ Detroit. council
chairman he said The stndy
Sroup viii deal only with The law
snd not with problems 81 civil ser
,ice adminis'rstion.
The November election IL MT far
away Afc YOU rcsistered'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-09-17
"A sOI.oREp JIDcE-
u. :. j. Study CLiR

The q 5. J. Study club met
Thursday September at the home
OF Mrs Marie Price. 1907 Mckin-
ley Since vacations have ended the
members seemed eager Ia settle
down 10 their wears work. The az
iernoon was spent in sewing and
socialIzine.
The club was entertained Al the
Great Lakes country club Thurs
day. september nv Mrs l.. f.
Mahoney The hostess served a
delicious menu 81 fried chicken.
peas. tomato and lettuce salad.
pickles. olives, hol rolls and butter.
mashed potatoes. cream pudding
and angel food cake and coffee.
Mrs VI Foster was club guest.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-09-17

The early part OF the week was
devoted entirely 10 the election
primary and we sincerely hope that
everyone voted. We agree with
Editor J. r. Mccall Of the Tribune
when he said last week tina, too
many OF our people are satisfied IA
stay away from the polls on cleo
'ior DAY, IN the false belief that
their votes wil' not We missed
Ths~ leave It to oIhe voters 10
cart ballots 10 nominate and elccl
the public officials ~ repyescnt
them IN office In MANY lnsian-
cee Incompetent prejudicei Of
ficeholders Who are cleo cd ~
small margins would he defeated,
and more tolerant and .fslr-minded
candidates would he elected. II oiii-
zens who saved a. home had gone
70 ne polls and voted
ne Nerr workers ant votcfs.
nsaer The dis.,, ca " nr. Joseph
A. 'laricwe. arr launchins A Gam
psi-n In few DAYS O., gei over
soooo Wedges sisned p, Negro vpl-
-s who will use their rishi to
t'fs MANY worthy citizen. are
aehind mis- program aud i IS ex-
pecod 10 ser rcsul's....llo Al. you
ran n cooperate 49,.
YNCA ACTIVITY
TIE las>-Ga activity YEAR opens
Oi'h he Annual Laymens con-
ference 'he Third SUNDAY Sep'em-
her Is Heretofore his impor-
an' gathering has been. held At
Ei,ahe'h Pack and hundreds of
mon have cnjovca The aspiration
ara fellowship AZ these gatherings
Tive lpiS Lannon'S conference
" he hef AZ the G olt Lakes
'oDnnA ah The entire nom
hsr nia heir Families and friends
arc nNad - participate n The
ars' snnra ST. family outing ~.
Nnl tn N'flNlTN
Tire netoi' NAACP Youth
ouretIors are sponsofing back
fc srhool frnlo on sept -. at Tire
Nacrenia Climb Houee. This pro.
fses ~ he ous Of 'he eases' and
10 oos acHShlful affairs ~ rs
.ard he,a hy NJ Young people This
is an i1vi'a'ional affair Bids
are hainc made for Tho invitations
TIE rersans IN charg, ~ invita-
'one s~e Mss Frances leonard ~
Tho Nes Slde Elhcr "a Ford ~
Hirhara Park F.ugen lIall of
Norm Detroit and Miss LORRAINE
Porfer 80 me- Ess' side
rhe Youth Councils ~ >pcnsa'
trz mass meeting ~ Rc'hsl ANE
ChgrCh Sep'emher IS 81 NE pfn-
cipa speaker frf rl- 0eSson
ksirin J.. H.rie J yoang ou'h
eeder of New YORK crN vii he
rfess.ffei
we nrrsr ..An'ans honcfitiet
I>roRNrrIoA rIFiSr
We wonder 4 su,pns benefited
frnm an, q tho soealled exposes
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-09-17

Read the Detroit Tribune each
week and send in your local news.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-09-17
We y f.u1FH 4 IiNNne
rIFASE

We wonder 4 susens benefited
frnm an, o' tho soealled exposes
~ las' week and X he police Of
0ciale feel any better over rnnnins
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-09-17
h. d. SOCIAL CLrR

The Killer Diller SOFA club
held It's weekly meeting Tuesday
September in The home Of Mrs
Brown. SOFA Hastings Street Az
All The business was finished So
cial hour was ENJOYED and delecia-
bic refreshments we're served. The
X rs enjoyed husy social week
dining and dancing with other
clubs
Mrs. 4. Brown aud Mrs. V VIII
iams are president and secretary
" the clnh
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-09-17
Christian Science
Churches

A COTORFD JIiDCE
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-09-17
MERRY IL SOCIAL CLUB

The Merry IL Social club met II
the home Of Mrs. white Tuesday
September s. Following the bust
ness period. The hostess served dell
cious refreshments Games Of
cards were played during the so
cial hour. Absentees included Mrs
crochen and Mrs. Green
The club held it's regular meet
ing, Tuesday. September IL with
Mrs. s. Lomsx. 54s Hancock ave.
nue. as hostess. A delightful time
was had by ~ present
Mrs. r. DAVIS is president; Mrs
l.omax IL secretary.
"A COLORED yuDGE-
EASTSIDE DRAMATIC CLUB
The Eastside Dramatic club met
September s at the home Of Mrs,
Addie Grey e7o7 Hunt street. A
lovely meeting was held and games
OF keno were played. Prizes were
given
Those present were Nesdames
Leila TAYLOR. cleo White. Jessie
SMILEY. Mary Franks. Rosa Free
man and Annie N. Powell. A deli
cious menu was served
The club will hold lis next meet
ing Sept % al the home OF Mrs.
Jessie smiley. 2e2s McDougall
street
Mrs Minnie Williams Is presi-
dent. Mss cleo white is secretary.
a fof0EEn Jt,nGF
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-09-17

"A coLoRED JUDGE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-16
MICKEY MOUSE
JUST KIDS

&&fTSTERfCBS STRANGER MAS SNEAKEO
: AROARD TIE LADY PAEE0pn Ar NlGArl
Evening star., 1938-10-27

decision will depend the status Of
Rear Admiral Mark L. Bristol, U. g.
N, retired, ancillary committee for Mr..
Mclean, and Austin r. Canfield, WASH
ington attorney. who Is guardian 1t
law here.
Admiral Bristol, who derives his
authority from the Baltimore County
Circuit Court, as committee. and from
District Court here as ancillary COM
mittee, has petitioned the Warrington
court to discharge Mr.. Canfield. Mr..
Garfield previously had secured . rule
to show cause on Admiral Bristol a to
why he should not be discharged here.
Neil Burkinshaw, Admiral Bristol's At
torney, argues that the District code
requires the naming Of either an
ancillary committee or Z guardian I'd
Item and not both.
Mr.. Can1ield came into the picture
after a number Of Judgment creditors
had sought to intervene in proceedings
before the District Court auditor. Mr..
Canfield was authorized to make .
thorough investigation into Mr.. Nc
Leans commitment and the subsequent
handling Of his estate.
Admiral Bristol's contention is that
the matter has already been ad-
Indicated by prior District Court pro-
ceedings here.
Evening star., 1938-10-27
HEARD
IN M'LEAN CASE
Validity Of Proceedings in
Baltimore Court Is
Involved.

Justice Bolitha ]. Laws in District
Court today began hearing evidence
In the case involving the estate of Ed
ward B. Mclean. former publisher of
the Washington Post, now confined Is
q mental patient in the Sheppard and
Enoch Pratt Hospital at Baltimore, Nd
The jurist had before him the prob
lem of deciding whether the proceed
ings in the Baltimore (Md) County
Circuit Court were valid In adjudicat-
ing Mr.. Mclean insane and fixing his
residence there. Justice Laws also
was to decide whether disbursements
under authority of the District Court
here out Of the Mclean estate, expen-
ditures said to run into more than
$1,000,0 900, were legal.
Upon the outcome Of Justice Laws
Evening star., 1938-10-27

four Dere placed on trial.
BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-A book con-
tanning Photographic copies of eight
letters introduced into evidence by
the Government at the German spy
trial was missing today when the trial
resumed.
The Photographic copies, made at the
direction of the British Intelligence
Service, were of letters sent by Guen-
ther Gustav Rumrich, former U. s.
Army sergeant, who pleaded guilty
and turned States evidence at the
trial, to German agent named San
ders in care of Mrs. Jessie Jordan ut
Dundee, Scotland.
In addition to the copies Of seven
Rumrich letters, the book contained
Photographic copy Of one letter
written to the same address by Rum
rich's brother from Prague, Czechoslo-
vakia.
The staff of United States Attorney
Lamar Hardy's office, it was disclosed
made prolonged but vain search for
the missing documents before today's
session started.
Earlier mystery woman" witness,
Miss Senta de Wanger, 81, dark haired
former Wall Street brokers secretary,
who testified yesterday, said she had
been under constant guard by F. B. I.
agents at midtown hotel because she
was afraid Of possible retaliation by
William Lankowski, alleged contact"
man of the espionage ring.
The witness, Miss Senta de Wanper.
81, dark-haired former Wall Street
brokers' secretary, said she had been
under constant guard by F. B. I. agents
at a midtown hotel because she was
afraid Of possible retaliation by Will
liam Lonkowski, alleged contact"
man OF the espionage ring.
Lonkowski, German Army aviator
during the World War. fled the coun-
try and Is now fugitive from justice.
Did you fear you might be threat
ened by someone?" she was asked
under cross-examination by Defense
Attorney Charles w. Phillipbar, jr.
Yes" she said. Il know Lonkowski
feels I was responsible for his arrest"
Letter Refers to Won Papen.
Lonkowski escaped after United
States customs agents had detected
him trying to smuggle American mill
tary secrets to a go-between on the
North German Lloyd liner Europa.
He had been released on his promise
to return for further questioning.
Among the documents found in
Lonkowski's possession was a letter
referring to won Papen" which
stirred speculation as to whether it
referred to Col. Franz Won Papen.
former German Chancellor, who was
ousted from this country for wide
spread espionage activity in pre-var
days while he was serving Is . mill
tary attache at Washington, D. c.
Puts Finger" on voss.
Miss De Wanger for the first time
IN the trial put the finger" on Otto
Hermann Voss, 80, one of the three
defendants on trial, who is accused of
purloining United States Army Air
Force secrets. Voss formerly WIS en-
ployed at the Seversky airplane plant
at Farmingdale, Long Island.
Miss De Wanger said she rented
rooms in her home at Hampstead,
Long Island, to Lonkowski and his
wife in 1885 and that Voss frequently
brought packages to Lonkowski.
She said Voss also consorted with
Karl Schlueter, a fugitive, and with
DR.. 1gnatz T. Griebl, former Park
avenue physician and United States
Army Medical Reserve officer, who
also fed to Germany shortly before he
was indicted.
Evening star., 1938-10-27
Cadets Elect Officers.

CHARLOTTE HALL. Nd, Oct. q
@.-Commissioned officers of the
Corps Of Cadets at Charlotte Hall
Military Academy elected Cadet Capt.
j. L. Slaughter of Cordova as presi-
dent of the newly organized Sabre
Club. Cadet Capt. o. R. Guyther,
Mechanicsville, is vice president.
Evening star., 1938-10-27
TRAVEL.

New automobile radio sets in Ger
many have steel instead of glass tubes.
Evening star., 1938-10-27

The Netherlands Indies government
may have to aid its coffee growers.
Evening star., 1938-10-27
EVIDENCE IN SPY
CASE IS MISSING
Vain Search Is Made for
Copies of Letters Written
by Rumrich.
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
Government agents last pinter
broke the biggest spy case since
World War tDith investigation that
brought charges OF espionage
against 1S. Most OF the accused
fed to Germany, and the remaining
four tDere placed on trial.
Evening star., 1938-01-22
Artistic Grain Wood,

An artistic effect may be had on
any open grain wood by using color
in the filler which contrasts with the
color in the stain.
Evening star., 1938-01-22

The guest room is papered in an old
chintz pattern. which is a delight
full foil for the high poster bed with
its dotted marquisette tester top.
All furniture in this room is typically
Colonial in design. The room is care
fully planned. Hooked rugs har-
monize with the wallpaper.
Equipped as Play Room.
The room on the top level is fur.
nished and decorated as play place.
The walls are very light, ana gay
plaid curtains have been placed at
the windows. 1t is equipped as an
appealing playroom
This unusual home bears the in.
dorsement of the experts who form
the Silver Star Homes Committee.
Chairman of the group. which in
spected the house thoroughly, is James
S. Taylor Of F. H. A. Other men,
bers include: Irwin S. Porter, archi-
tect; Edwin H. Rosengarten, builder:
John Nolen, jr., Of the National
Capital Park and Planning Commis-
sion, and Frank Luchs, who is serv.
ing for his father, Morton J. Luchs,
president OF the Washington Real
Estate Board.
The Westwood home may be
reached by driving out Massachusetts
avenue to Cathedral avenue and left
through a portion Of Wesley Heights
to Forty-fourth street Turn left on
Forty-fourth street three blocks to
Dexter road and follow signs to
property.