davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-01
Vacation Club

The VACATION ,lah me- ~ DE
home Of Mrs Me- lellan e.es .An-
lietam IN us reeuar meoAn@ Lass
week The pscsilcy Rev. Koher
son presided puring Tho hGslae-s
hour plans wcte c1mn.t'e'l .es ihe
entertainment featuring TIE fcas'
or the Seven Tables 70 he civcn
Saturday nieht April az Tho
home % Mrs. Terry 100 Tonnes
soc.
Al tho close Or tho nvofns tho
hostess served very dclichifW re-
past.
Mr. and Ms II ROBBERS oa 81 as
Tennessee viii w. hosts to the cluh
IN rs next meeting.
Thomas Wall, Jr. IS club rc3or-
TOR.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-01
Club News
City Usher Board 1onors New Officers
CLUB ACTIVITIES
Speedy Eight Club

The speedy Eighr GIRLS mc' a.
the home ~ Mrs. Elizabeth Lewis.
27S +. Forest avenue March r.,
Business session lasted one houS
Mrs. Title MHsGrpye became a
member Of the speedy Eight club.
During he social hour 'he hos
tess served delicious rcpasi
The Spcedg Eight club met on
March -. al the home ~ Mr- TIL
lie Museroye 95c Melbourne street
The club Is Planning spring
play TO be staged az Bsows'er
center.
The hostess served a very de-
lIcious repasi. Three members wctc
absent
Mrs Thelms Smith VIII be hos
tess AT the ncxf meeting.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-01
Urban League Club
To Present A Play
At Brewster Center

THE Urban league Youth club
~iil stage a ihrco-ae' mys'ery play
entitled The Masked Nqgderess'.
FRIDAY nlrh' March 81. s o'clock.
10 Rrews'er center.
The cas- includes Louise Woods.
Lucy lee Riehsfdson Fredricka
Rsrker Rose Harley Thelma
smith naomi WHiams Iia Jean
orlesby. Ka'heryn Glenn and Sadie
YOUNG
Other member: ~ ne clpb are
Dave Rohcr's and Helen Obj Mrs.
Lois G. Weldon IS sponsor; Hsia-
waiha Rgao'ds director Sadie
Young rcr0ffrr
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-01
Eyes On Young
DetrOiters
by Grace Thomas

Lie Is like n mirror,
II reflects the things you do;
80 give the world the best you
have,
And the hest Will come hack
10 you.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-01

The TIP Tor Social club mot last
week with Mrs u. Rolling $50
Gariiold street.
Mrs. Roliines WAS charming
hostess and all members present
enjoyed the meeting
The next meeting Will be hold
at $50 Garneld.
Mrs. G. Thompson Is pee'lcr
Mrs. Rollins, club rcporrr
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-01
BANQUET STAGED
AT MACE DONNA
BAPTIST CHURCH.

An elaborate banquet was given
at Macedonia Baptist church at s
p. m. last FRIDAY. in honor OF the
newly elected officers of the City
Usher BOARD Union.
Twenty OF the officers and their
guests were seated at a large table
in the center OF the banquet hall.
President Gordon at the head and
Rev. Terrell at the foot. Guests
were also seated at two other large
tables.
The dinner served consisted OF
chicken, mashed potatoes. creamed
peas hot rolls and coffee, Ice
cream and cake.
In addition to the menu splen-
did program was rendered. 1t was
a delightful affair.
The officers are: w. ID. Gordon.
president: ]. T.. Dempsey. vice pre-
sident; +. Thomas. second vice
president; Mrs. /. Middleton. third
vice. T.. y. Johnson, recording sec
rotary; Mrs. G. Hazel. financial
secretary; Mrs. }. II. Gibbs, CORE
spending secretary; Mrs. NJ. NJ.
coleman. treasurer: G. 49, Butler,
chaplain, and J. Pryear. sergeant
ai-arms.
chairmen Of committees include
The following:
Mrs. Pcnson, Program commit
tee: Mrs. +. Washington. social;
W. NJ Foster, investigating; Mrs.
X. Klncrs. Sick committee. Mrs.
d. Wells, Membership; Mrs. Dent
Boosting; william Kendrick Ran
ncr committee; and G. w. Leas-
ter, chairman BOARD OF Directors
Members OF the various boards
are: Mrs. Jennie l.. Rosser. Mrs
Roberta vallient Mrs. f. l.. Recce
| Mrs. A. Howard, Mrs. J. Dandy
u. Williams. Mrs. II. II. Farmer,
Mrs l.. Thomas Mrs. /. NJ. Me-
Kinney Miss ID. carter, Mrs. r.
Harris. Miss J., Fair. Mrs. Collins
Mrs. Russell. Rev. and Mrs. Terrell
Mrs. ". Hampton. Miss &. Davis,
Mrs. VI. II. Brown, Mrs. r. Sims,
Mrs. r. Savory Rev Anderson,
Mr.. Gray. Mrs. NJ. Castor. Mr.. and
Mrs. G. I.caster, y. Matthews. Mrs
r. Coles +. II. Downing, Mrs. a,
Sprays, Mrs. II. Edwards. Mrs y.
Jackson. Mr.. Allen, Mrs. w. Pol
lard. Mrs. l.. Tinsley. Mrs. 5. Nc
Clendon, Miss J. Sims, Mrs VI.
Ross. Mrs, L. Moore, Mrs. NJ. l..
Watson. Mr. aud Mrs. +. TribbIer.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Brown, Mrs. r. Bryant.
All were graciously served by
the following members OF the So
cial committee OF the Macedonia
Usher hoard: namely Mrs. + Bry-
son. Mrs. Il. McLinn, Mrs. Il. Steele
Mrs NJ. Gray, Mrs. II. Baldwin. II.
Jackson. W. Brace. Ethel Bristol.
Mrs. r. Burnett Mrs. c. Collins,
Mrs. y. Jones, Mrs. NJ. Porter, Mrs,
\. d. kimhlc Mrs G. Dozler, and
r. Mckinney
The City Usher Board union viii
hold the next anniversary meeting
at the oliver Baptist church. Win
der and 81 Antoine streets.
Maggie Dent is reporter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-01

'rhr O. $ S'faieh' club mot At
ihe honie - Early Btow 6ai Rem
ION street IN one " rs scccn' meet
mas N ricv business re1od ves
ereaced IN az whirn time pans
Nero made sor giyirg another par-
John Noiipu was hosf 70 -
r'lh A. ~ resa'sr weekly meeting
las' week
C. Tayior is club reporter
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-01
Live Wires Club

The Live WIG. cilb of Reese
gilIc. held rs has, mceiiag with
Mrs. J.. Means, an members being
present
Final arrareomenis We're made
for the box social, which Was held
at s y. M March IS ~ ihe resi+
dcnce Of Mrs Means -5s-s Lava
boulevard.
Plans for he clubs popuauif
contest arc also hciss formulated
lncz Rlouni Is club reporter
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-01

The Young Mems Business club
lave a rick dance. Friday, March
e. at the home OF Miss Laura Shu-
make, on Gallagher avenue. Among
those we saw dancing were: Leon
ard Virgins Johnson Flanagan.
sammy Stoyall. Arnold Thomas.
William Woodruff. Nesbltt Patton,
Lawrence Richer. Delmar White.
Lillian Wheeler, Helen Rinchardt,
Robert Thomas. Vaughn Strickland,
Evelyn G. Pope. Ruth Massey, A.
d. Cartwcll. Mary Griffin, Alma
smith. Leon Grafton. Catherine
curtis, Dewey Nance, Ruth Human.
John Vincent. Eddie Hall. Lillian
Farrow, Rosetta Jackson, S. Jack
son, Maxine Hughes. Warren Tay-
Tor. Marie Foster. BETTY Ellington.
Rill Hunt Lorenzo Short. Roy Pom
wrick. Willie Marsh Fred Jenkins.
Francis Turner. Susie Booth. John
ME Vincent. Maxine Dixon, and
Louise Burkett.
Club Entertalns
The Immediate club. Of Brews-
ter center. entertained with lit
terbug jamboree.' Thursday.
March %. A few OF those present
included Roy Winchester, Fannie
Moore. Jimmie Favors. George
Hawkins. Catherine Gatewood
Rico Johnson. George Peaks, Will
lie Anderson. and Frank Bloz.
Sunday. March &c. John HOLIDAY
and Matthew Ruckcr. played for
more than four hundred iitterbugs.
Some Of the dancers Included Kit
ty Redmon. Joe Green, Marion
stewart. Eddie Davis. Mildred
Lindsay. Danny Carter II. Bcnins
Ards Barker. Gertrude Brown,
Callie NJ. Williams. Leo Morris.
Henrietta Simpson. Leroy Adams
Ralph White. Warren Scott. Sam
Taylor. Carl Fletcher. Walter Rob
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-01

Over three hundred guests at
tended he NTH annual banquet OF
the Womcn's council OF Second
Baptist last Thursday evening in
the lower auditorium OF the
church
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-01

MANY girls could beso much
AVA lovelier than they imagine
If they would just give them
selves q chance So often an UNI
attractive complexion conceais
natural beauty.
Today. take the first step on
the road toward a lighter. love-
lier skin. Go TO your drug store
or toilet counter and get your
self a jar of Nadinola Bleach
ing Cream. that famous treat
ment cream that has been
tested and trusted for two
generations.
Why NadlnoIa succeedsl
Nadinola gently acts TO clear and
tighten dark. shiny. rough skin.
1t quickly starts you toward a
smoother. softer. more alluring
complexion the kind that
men admire and women envy.
Unlike most creams, Nadi-
Evening star., 1939-10-26
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

Only once in my travels have I
visited Belgium, but the days I
spent there were pleasant and in
teresting. Most OF the time stayed
In Brussels, but I visited one village
and also went to Antwerp, the Sec
ond largest city.
Counting its suburbs, Brussels has
q population of more than 100000.
People often call it 'the Little Paris" !"
It is not so old as Paris, but has a
history going back 1,400 years. For
q long period 1t was owned by Aus
tria. At later time. Napoleon took
It into his empire. 1t has been the
capital of the kingdom of Belgium
since 1880.
Belgiums King, Leopold III, will
be 80 years old On November g. His
beautiful wife, Queen Astrid, died
four years ago in an automobile
accident in Switzerland.
The law-making power of Belgium
Is in the hands of the parliament,
not of the king. Members of parlia-
ment are chosen by popular vote
and are known as senators and
deputies.
. While I was in Brussels, I stayed
at the home of one of the deputies.
He followed an old Belgian custom
OF shaking hands with me several
Evening star., 1939-10-26

Let us consider the bidding as a
whole. Unquestionably a oneida
mond opening is better than one
heart. but Mr.. McPherran reasoned
that his opening bid, although per-
fectly sound. was quite weak in high
cards and hence it would be better
to bid his suits in natural rather
than reverse order. Mr.. Schenken
had no problem in his initial re-
sponse, and now Mr.. McPherran
merely bid two diamonds. After all,
he had no spades. Mr.. Schenken
now selected his proper second bid,
and now Mr.. McPherran bid four
diamonds as mild slam invitation.
Mr.. Schenken's brilliant bid of five
clubs, showing that ace, was an
acceptance of the invitation, so Mr..
McPherran jumped to six diamonds.
At this point it was evident that he
held six diamonds and five hearts,
so Mr.. Schenken left the contract in
diamonds.
The play was quite simple. Mr.
McPherran won the opening club
lead in dummy and finnessed the
diamonds unsuccessfully. Another
club was played and won by de-
clarer's king. A second diamond
lead exhausted the opponents
trumps and now. when hearts failed
to break, Mr.. McPherran simply
trumped one in dummy.
Yesterday you were the dealer and
hold.
Evening star., 1939-10-26
BELGIUM and Conoo

many kinds have been brought to
Belgium from this colony.
The Belgian Congo is a huge
stretch Of land in the heart of Africa.
It covers 902, 1000 square miles, which
means 1t is 70 times Is large Of Bel
gium.
The Belgian Congo is rich in plant
life, and many Of the plants yield
products Of great value on the
world markets. These products in
clude palm oil, palm nuts, cotton,
coffee. COCO, rubber, sugar and ivory.
In 1914 the outside world heard
great deal abou+ Belgium. Ger
many's army leaders ordered hum
dreds of thousands of soldiers to
invade 1t, on the way to France.
The little country fought of the
soldiers as well as possible, but
they were too strong.
If Germany had been the victor
in that war, Belgium very likely
would have become part of the Ger
man empire. As 1t was, the nation s
freedom was saved.
Ner travel section Of yeur serapbeok.
Riddles, games and puzzles will be
found In the "Funmaker" leaflet.
II you would like . copy send q
Scent, stamped, return envelope tc
me In care Of The Evening Star.
ToMor5oto@etoltDe1l6H6
Evening star., 1939-10-26

times each day-in the morning, at
noon, in the evening, and sometimes
just before I went to bed.
The chief thing I did during my
visit to Antwerp was to visit the
great zoo there. 1t is one of the
best I have seen anywhere. One
reason for its fine collection Of AMI
mails is the fact the Belgium owns
large colony In Africa-the Bel
eian Congo. Strange animals Of
Evening star., 1939-10-26
BY Fred Nehe'

(3-cent. self-addressed envelope is
inclosed with each communica ton,
addressed to the -Four Aces. care Of
The Evening Star.
II you desire the pocket outline Of
the -Four Aces system Of contract bridge,
send with your request to the Four Aces,
care Of The Evening Star. q stamped
(3-cent. self-addressed laree-size en-
velope and you will receive an outline
without any charge.
Evening star., 1939-10-26
Winning Contract
BY THE FOUR ACES.


David Bruce Burnstone. Merwin D.
Maier, Oswald Jacoby Howard Schen-
ken. worlds leading team f-four,
inventors Of the system that has beaten
every other system in exlStence)
The Right Spot
One of the tests of good player
Is the ability, when he does make
Aed bid at an early stage, to recover
from it later. For instance, here is
an example:
South, dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
Howard Schenken.
4 K J74
vAQ2
= 10 6 3
- Q 10 e5 AAsa2
3 N VI 1o75
~ WE <s7
>K2 S +943
80 lo7
~K 8 8 s 3
"A @ J9 81
4 K2
Robert McPherran.
The bidding:
South. West. North East.
~ Pass 4 Pass
- Pass 8 Pass
- Pass S 4 Pass
- Pass Pass Pass
Evening star., 1939-10-26

David Bruce Burnstone, Merwin D.
Maier, Oswald Jacoby Howard Schen-
ken, worlds leading team-of-four.
inventors Of the system that has beaten
every other system in exiStence)
Evening star., 1939-10-26

The bidding:
Maier. Burnstone. Jacoby. You.
IA Pass "A co
What do you bid? (Answer to-
morroW)
(Released by the Bell Syndicate, Inc.)
The Four Aces will be pleased to
Evening star., 1939-10-26
4 A 9 6
y A K @ J Z 6 4
= A 8
L 7

Answer-The correct bid is two
hearts. You have nine sure tricks
and a high-card holdinf of about
half the deck, with strong slam
possibilities.
Score 100 per cent for two hearts,
40 per cent for one heart (there is
q distinct chance that this bid will
be dropped, O for three or four
hearts (dont pre-empt with strong
hands,.
Question No. ia.
Today you are David Bruce Burn
stones partner Neither side Is vul-
nerable and you hold:
AK
vxx
"a @ j 10 xxx
4 Xxx
Evening star., 1939-11-26

NORTHEAST naVEBTNkNT BARGAIN-
z rms, modern brick home; S4,5OO. JOE
CURTO, 336 j Ut. ne Lincoln 10147.
Evening star., 1939-11-26

Petworth Bargain-Open.
636 PRINCETON PL NV.
extra large rms. incl. porch, tile bath,
lav.. oil heat. attic, gar; weather-stripped:
recond.; $3.50; easy terms. Geo O5ls.
Evening star., 1939-11-26

3405 u STREET Sc
One Of the most exquisite brick Colonial
homes in beautiful Hillcrest, q new section
that Is growing fast because Of many
natural advantages not found elsewhere
in the District. Is minutes downtown;
. rooms. bath. lavatory. shower hot water
Weatherstripped. insulated gear detached
brick garage. finished attic, cement deck
porch overlooking extra large fenced yard.
81 $50. Terms arranged
CAPITAL VIEW REALTY CO..
Realtors
925 N. Y. Ave NV MA. 9797
Evening star., 1939-11-26
RED HOT STEAMING.

For sale or lease. at the lowest possible
ngure. 24lQ r. l., ave. ne: . spacious
lot. Open. H. c. MAYNOR & CO.. 1914
r. I. ave. ne. North 1888.
Evening star., 1939-11-26
HOUSES uNeURklshEp.
MODERN HOMES

CHEVY CHASE. D. c.. MD, SUBURBAN
PROPERTIES. 8 TO IL ROOMS, / TO 8
BATHS. LESLIE d. MEASEIL ADAMS
1858. NIGHT AND SUN. WOOD 4733. 26s
BROOM BUNGALOW. HEART OF BETH
M MONTGOMERY T REALTY
CORP,
Z Wilson Lane. wis. 2431.
Evening star., 1939-11-26
REALTOR,
205 Investment Bldg Rep. l1S1.

OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 6.
3113 BUNKER HILL RID.
Price and Terms Lower Than You Would
Expect.
Mount Rainier. Md. 2 blocks north Of
Rhode Island ave.-A tapestry brick Of Z
rooms. baths, 3 porches; oil heat. winter
and summer hookup; on large shaded lot
with pig trees. We have taken this home
today. One-fare zone, close to business sec
ton OF Rhode Island ave. ne.
WAPLE Il JAMES INC
Silver Spring once
1888 Georgia Ave: Shepherd 5000.
GOOD VALUE-2-FAMILY HOME.
Open-422 10Th st, NE.
complete fully equipped apartments:
only left: viii sell on easy terms.
ROGER MOSS, DIST. 1921.
Evening star., 1939-11-26
HOUSES eoR SALE.
BUNGALOWS, $50.

oM ASpe0 Ut. NV,
Near Walter Reed Hospital
rooms and bath. full basement, 2.eas
'-'.-' .f Isl 3. SfkoN. Net, sl1a.
NEW 81 MORTGAGE PLAN FOR PRE-
ferred purchasers Like paying rent. At
end Of the given period entire note Is paid
on and the home 10 yours. free from ali
those whose Jobs are permanent. We have
Q number q new homes from $3.50 up,
which may be acquired under this plan. No
red tape or delay. For details see our
REPRESENTATIVE ct 1852 NebFaska ave. be-
tween CONDUIT I'd. and Potomac River. or
call us for appointment
Evening star., 1939-11-26
NEAR NAVY YARD.

DETACHED-$45,
1881 Both st. s.e.-5 rooms and bath,
h,-w:h.; lot SO It. by $50 It.
NAT. MORT. INVEST. CORP.
1872 NJ =. Ave. NV. National 5s33.
Evening star., 1939-11-26

o@O ~. !. hNC NV MA. Bf8T
2008 32nd ST. Sc,
So, $50.
New 2-story brick. rooms bath, 2-car
garage, paneled recreation room. 5Ox1OO-
It. lot. Don't fail to include this property
In your list Of inspections for here you
will find far more than 10 usually an
ticipated in thoroughly modern new
home Of unusual value. Open
CAPITAL VIEW REALTY CO..
o,~ Realtors
925 n. y. Ave. NV. MA. 9797
$11,750.
A new semi-detached; rooms 3 colored
tile baths recreation room: beautiful. large
back porch. oil heat: entire house finished
to suit the most careful buyer. Deep front
and back shaded lawns. Don't miss 4
real bargain. but inspect ut once. WIN
consider trade for building lots.
L. B. MOORE,
AGENT FOR BETTER HOMES
927 18th 81 NV Republic 234f)
Evening star., 1939-11-26
HOUSES FOR SALE.

EXCEPTIONAL GOOD BUY, SMALL HOME
with large rooms. Easy terms. Corner
5s5.t " 9ss s. ss sSsSs s'''s; ssa Z
BUILDERS RECENTLY ACCEPTED THIS
Chevy Chase, d: C.. home In trade: 6.room.
sstoEy brick attr.es,ve baths bed
$500: sss lasISdins extra lot. Imer. SSIas.S.
l11e CLIFTON 81. NV. CORNER 18th
bedrooms: oil heat, refrigeration: terms. 27e
sa9.ees caAfls q heat 81 new s%s sondten 10.
$3.50 to $500 cash; rent or exch. 26s
BETHEsDA, MD;-NEw coRNER LOT.
tsched ssraee. @ r sircondit.. it,. cop s .cr e1 nre-
place: oak 4; completely equipped; pry
from Wis ave. q short blocks beyond Bank
Bethesda to 4425 Maple ave. A. B. DAR-
TON. owner and builder. Wis. $3.50.
NO CASH PAYMENT-6-RM. HOME CEN
sSs1 ssS mG sDes cSs "a 7saS2 k
ri co. shepherd 41S3 or se2s.
FOR ONE SMALL FEE WE HANDLE YOUR
building or remodeling problem from plan
1an to g years
Hasms a4aa: .oss oesn en- til .' 8. 1s1 AVenln's'
home; salo!sT PARK 4 sensoa s !.
Small cash payment $50 monthly. 1nspec-
ton invited. Also other houses IN section:
WoeSf.x - 9SS :na 4Slo s7isoG. St T. hAIoNkX'
ROOMING HOUSE, IRVING ST Mr.. 18th
n.w.-10 rooms. baths, extra kitchens:
oil heat; hardwood noors: new condition;
S8.95O. on terms. :. A. GARvBY (ownerl.
District 4bO6: eve. ana Sun. Georgia $500
BRIGHTWOOD.6-ROO BRICK: H.-W.H,
gar: only S5.650; easy terms, $40 per mo.
OWNER, Randolph 1890.
3sO2 KANSAS AVE.-WIDE. 8-RM. BR.;
garage: attic; insulated; rehnished floors:
immediate possession. Hobart 3128.
BY OWNER-b9O8 NEVADA AVE. CHEVY
ChaSe-6 large rooms, Q baths, built-in
garage. large attic and cellar, concrete
porch. lot 60x180: nev-house condition;
near schools. churches. stores and transp.
1715 VARNUM ST. NW.-EXCEPT1ON
ally well-built. detached home IN exclusive
section; within walking distance Of schools
and parks: Front porch. entrance hall.
staircase. living room and fireplace. AL
baths. huge basement and attic; automatic
scaped and fenced in for privacy. The spe-
eial charm Of this property, however. Is in
the arrangement and finish Of the interior
Too large for owner now. VIII sell for half
Of what II cost 70 build.
NORTHEAST INvBTNKNT BARdAIN-
z rms. modern brick home; $500. JOE
CURTO, 1856 % ct. ne. Lincoln 10147.
DIET. BRICK. sxpRooAEs; DEAL ron
Evening star., 1939-11-26

IN ST. GABRIEL'S PARISH.
Large S-room. 4-bedroom semi-detached
brick. oil burner. garage: vacant: S65 per
month.
OUR LADY OF VICTORY PARISH
6-room detached corner. automatic heat.
Arranged for two families. Lot 1OOx1 15;
vacant: $50 per month. OWNER, Dist.
1921 or Adams lO33S
Evening star., 1939-11-26

WALKING DISTANCE.
22nd ST, NEAR PENNA. AVE. NV.
800 22nd st. n.w.-6 rooms and bath,
oil heat, $50.
917 22nd st. nw.-6 rooms and bath,
h.-w.h.. large yard, $3.50.
CHAS. L. NORRIS,
2135 Penna Ave. NV Rep. 2112,
WOODBRIDGE BARGAIN.
Lovely Groom house, like new: garage;
300, n e; MAYNOR, 23l4 r. 1. ave. ne.
Evening star., 1939-11-26

DIET. BRICK. HxpRooaks: DEAL roR
entertaining; nr. 10Th &C.; wen Anaaced:
priced 70 I'll. OWNER. Randolph 1853.
Evening star., 1939-11-26
2038 34th ST. Sc.
$11 00O

An unusual and magnificent brick resi-.
dence comprising 8 rooms, 8 baths, extra
lavatory. attic, full basement, air-condi-
TONED oil heat. electric refrigerators elec-
trio range and other conveniences usually
found in a superb home Construction is
OF the best, including copper water pipes.
and hashinss; l bedroom and bath on
nrst floor. screened porch Owner-built
Tor owner occupancy under close scrutiny
as to materials and workmanship. The
price is low and terms may be arranged.
CAPITAL, VTEw REATTv m
Evening star., 1939-11-26

EXCEPTIONAL GOOD BUY, SMALL HOME.
with large rooms. Easy terms. Corner.
large lot. det. br. garase: in Petworth.
INC, Dist 33A6
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-03-03

placed OBTAINING papers on Daniel
Baxter who is held by Baltimore pol
ice on four charges Of unlawfully con-
spring with two other men to steal
various amounts of money.
Baxter was accused of selling punch
boards to different people on one day
and then visiting the same parties
the next day with two accomplices.
Baxter would ask to see the punch
board to get serial numbers and his
two friends would start to play the
board and fleece the operator.
During the past week Baxter used
the same trick to defraud Stephen
Burch, of Pikesville, and Carroll Bass
Ter, of Garrison, both operators Of gas
stations. Bassler was fleeced of 500
and Burch of $50 along with giving
Baxter a check for $40 on which he
later stopped payment.
Burch and Bassler identified Bax-
ter after viewing him in the police
lineup.
Baxter was given a hearing on four
charges and held on $1,000 bail for
each charge. Baltimore county police
served two warrants on him.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-03-03
NEIGHBORHOOD LIGHTS

When the busy day is over and the
sun has slipped from sight,
And twilight's purple shadows. have
dissolved into the night;
When round about the neighborhood
the evening chores are done,
We can see the lights appearing, in
the houses, one by one.
They shine out through the darkness
with such a friendly glow
It's almost just the same as if some
one had said, "Helloi"
And, should misfortune come to us,
or any i'll befall,
Each twinkling light reminds us
there's a neighbor within call.
We may not see them often-our
neighbors DER the way
For country folk are busy and needs
must toll each day;
But, though we rarely visit, or ex-
change a word, or smile,
Their lighted windows tell us they
are near us all the while.
Alma Gertrude Hurley