davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-23

FAMILY-oasi,,nse ssasre. Monroe s.ss x xn.
THE LONE WOLF KEEPS A DATE
FARNUM -'o'o Jos oa% %pss IH; i,4sys 4
ED No. /. Adventures Of Capt. Marvel. -
Tim Holt in FARGO KID" Weaver Bros.
and Elviry in ARKANSAS JUDGE"
CENREI I -FenkeII-Der UN. a-04o5. 4
LNhCLL open 6:l5. Adults 2oc, Child "
MANDS." Betty Cradle and Don
Ameche in DOWN ARGENTINE WAY"
Free Chinaware to the Ladies.
CCpNnAJ Mr.. s-Miie Rd. 4
james stewart s coS ssO LIVE Hfsy Win hia' MI"
Plus TEXAS RANGERS RIDE AGAIN"
FINE ARTS-woodwasd at Watson 4
NV nhio Open All Night. Park Free.
THE WORLD GONE MAD" Pat O'Brien.
"sANTA Re TRAIL" with Enrol Flynn.
rlonLh open 1918. Last Show ZOO
Katharine Hepburn, James Stewart and
Cary Grant in "PHILADELPHIA STORY"
Victor Mature In CAPTAIN CAUTION"
FLAMINC0 ON :, ,.I p; sec 4
"a MAN BETRAYED" with Frances Dee
MEET THE CHUMP," Hugh Herbert.
E0RnS0N-Ieils DIE At Vernon Highway
iUhpoON Cartoon, News. Novelty Reel.
Irene Dunno. THE BOwERY BOY"
F0REST-wocdv.ra :, Fcrss. r.,s Pre-
Times Pat O'Bnen, ESCAPE TO GLORY
"wYOMING WILDCAT" with Don Barry.
CnY THE PLACE TO COZ
TUh Musical Hit In Technicolor--
ALICE FAYE, DON AMECHE AND
CARMEN MIRANDA in THAT NIGHT
IN RIO" Also Mystery Action Thriller.
I'd LNVI N-I2Tis Gratiot, near Hosston
ThhlShLiN Adults zoe, children Zoe
Weaver Bros. In ARKANSAS JUDGE"
Jean Hersholt. "REMEDY FOR RICHES"
ClpnCN-Moodward at seiden
uhhDLN Open $40. All Seats Toe r. Rus
sell, "THIs THING CALLED LOVE"
LONE RIDER RIDES ON, q. Houston.
ri npr-Gd. River ut Trumbull. TIE. l-73Ss
uLVpL Cesar Romero, Virginia Gilmore IN
TALL, DARK AND HANDSOME" Robt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-23
Pin Leaders Retain Places

Eastern Travellers pinched 1892 II
their doubles. Yorkison landing
2o3-20s. In singles. Yorkison did
only 554 and Grassele SIG.
Ed Carpenter turned 593 to
finish runner-up to Rein. His 222
middle helped. Don Fullerton
missed fine string when he made
only 154 in his first with the next
two 213-200. Chester Budzynski
from st. Mary's BEDFORD. opened
with 210 and closed with 1872 for
557.
One of the best series of the
tournament was rolled recently
by Vince Stempien when he had
253-217 in 646. 1t carried him to
second In the over-average singles
at 148 and he managed to stand
off all challenges but one in his
group.
STARS COMING UP
Intercollegiate. Men d e lssohn,
The Maccabees Building New
York Central, West Warren House
Leagues and squad from Altoona
Recreation are on tonight at
Whittier. The championship tAA)
group includes Lincoln Inn, Korbe-
laks, Sarnowskis, Midwest Motors,
Polish Bank. Wayne County Pur-
chasing. Only two teams are
booked in Class A.
At Dearborn. the doubles in
cludes Richard Keil and Bill Hess,
Charlie Springer and Albert Hoig.
Frank KinSel and Mike Saragusa,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-23
Times Classic Pin Scores


Totals 1925 1892 1854 Totals 1871 S61 100
Grand total 324f Grand total sol
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-23

q This policy protects insured persons in the military
or naval servies on land Of the United States
Excluding sNstion and submarine ssrviee) within
the bounds Of the 4s states or the District Of
CoIumbis. so long as the United States remains at
peace and is NOT engaged in declared unde-
eared war. as we'll as insured persons not in such
service. us BIG protection at little cost.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-23
Brooklyn Buys Mace Brown

NEW YORK, April 23.-UNS)
Brown, Pittsburgh's right
handed relief pitcher, has been
bought by Brooklyn, the Dodger
management announced without
disclosing the -chase price.
Brown won 10 and lost with the
BUGS last season.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-23
Second Shared
By Norton and
Minerd|ites

Classic league season Is history TO-
day with Stroh the winner for the
fifth time. Position night marked
the final rolling last night at Am
bassador. Mineralites profited by
winning two from Detroit Gasket
and going into a tie for second
with Norton. Gasket slipped to a
tie for fourth with Ekhardt and
Becker.
Stroh took two from Norton
with 940-1025-1032 for 1897 to
1852. Norton can thank Jack Di
Giovanni for maintaining the tie
with Mineralites for his 246 finish
to defeat Stroh the last game by
% pins.
Joe Norris, youthful Stroh cap
tain. further secured individual
average honors against John Grim
minis, with high series of the night,
225-237-249 for I'll, to bring his
seasons average to 207.17. He had
help from Wally Reppenhagen with
COL.
FLOURISH TO FINISH
Mineralites took two from De-
troit Gasket. to drop the latter
into tie with E. and B. with 1851
TO 1891. Charley Kotarsk and
Alex Innes made sure of this
with 622 and COL, respectively,
while Bill Mowery anchored E. and
B. with a 221 finish in GIT. This
was successful elimination of a
Mineralite drive, which started too
late to overtake Stroh.
E. and B. put the whitewash to
Schmidt with 963-lO04-1093 for
5000 to 942-993-1030 for 1865.
Frank Zion corraled 247-248 for
6S1 to lead E. and B., while George
Holmes, captain, was an aid with
2l6-202-225 for 643 and Fred
Breckle's 217-224 in 636. Carl
Polens topped Schmidt with 203-
pa in 635, followed by AL Kopitz-
ki's 621 and Chef Bukowski's 612.
s244 FOR wINDUP
Chene- Trombley waited until the
last night to shoot its main series,
combining 1028-1132-1084 for 3244,
second high Of the season. Its 1882
game was third. Goebel won only
one against these totals with
1041 -967-1003 for BOIL. dropping
out of tie with the winners for
/ seventh.
Chene- Trombly had three men
connecting, with Ken Haviland
showing the way with 231-255 in
685. one pin ahead of Joe Paulus,
who garnered 215-225-244. Mike
Tesla was only a few behind,
gathering 259-225 for 6S1 and Joe
Green combined enough to reach
COL. Goebel showed three men over
the select mark with Arthur
Knecht rolling 624.
1t was his first 600 series of the
season, leaving Frank Yost as the
only one of the 80 members of the
Classic to fail that mark. Jimmy
Marshall had 613. Omar Herppich
GOO. as Johnny Crimmins dropped
to 566.
Paris topped the second division,
breaking its tie with Krakow by
winning two from the latter 1864
to 2771. Hank Gavie, one of the
smoothest" bowlers in the
Classic, emerged with 204-234-2O4
for GAP. Paul Scribner of Krakow
registered 623. Doctor William
Murphy reached COS 10 lead Rite
fire for a two-game WIN with 1864
to 1928 against Pepsi Cola.
Of the four teams tied for the
cellar before the nights bowling,
Twentieth Century and Risdon
were left joint tenants, the former
dropping two to Vernon 2790 to
1891, as Coca Cola took two from
/ Risdon 2763 to 1856. Fred Gar
della flashed some of his former
stuff by leading Coca Cola with
| 623.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-23

Totals $50 ioIT si4 Totals s42 ses sst
Grand total 27Ti Grand total 1854
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-23
NORRIS DUE FRIDAY

Dan Wallace and Mette Standish,
Dave Kantor and Elmo Jones.
NORRIS DUE FRIDAY
Joe Norris is on the book for
Friday night. He will shoot at
Augie Bamberg's 679 which gave
the veteran first place. Bamberg
once known to the trade as big
BAN" has Al years in the game.
BY comparison. Norris is just a
rookie.
Norris rolled TT in the Greater
Detroit League for a new high in
dividual series record and one be-
low the city seasons mark of 778
held by Joe Miscovich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-23

C0LISEUM-aai Hamilton nSna ,..,.., Mich,
+ Ia: "A SG NIGHT + AT Earl cSRRoHE.s."
CVLVNihL Open All Night. Park Free.
Stage Shows 3:30-7:45-11 Pm. East
Side Kids. "PRIDE OF the BOwERY."
I'm OLD CHEYENNE" with Roy Rogers.
mi 0NY-l0ss5 Mack Ave, Park Free 4
Kent Taylor IN .I'M STILL ALIVE"
THE GREAT McGINTY," A. Tamiroff.
C0NANT-isos7 con.nt a,.I TO- 9;: :;aS "a, 4
Free Dishes to Ladies. Charles Boyer and
THE BANK DICK" with W. c. Fields.
CnJJpTCcV-West Vernon At Military
oVohiLoi Open 8. Harker Chinaware.
Jas. Stewart, COME LIVE WITH ME-"
1.-THE INVISIBLE WOMAN" v. Bruce.
CpVcTlI-Michiga and 3lst street 4
ChiOlhL Cont from IL Noon. Free Din
nerware. Mel Douglas. Rosalind Russell,
This THING CALLED LOVE-"
"RIDiN' ON A RAINBOW" Gene Autry.
nLVN-8340 Gratiot-l roQuois. PL. 1888 4
DhWN Open 5:45. Hot Oven Dinner
ware to Ladies: John Howard; Ellen Drew
LII ABNER," with Buster Keaton.
nCI TUE-Mack at Holcomb Pr. 1913 4
DEL-lnL Open e:45. Park Free. Blue
Orchid" Dinnerware TO Ladies. Lew Ayres,
.MAisIE WAS A LADY" Warren WI.
nC IIYC-sS6S Kerchevai. Park Free. 4
VI LuAL Free to the Ladies Every
Tuesday and Wednesday. A Piece OF
Madame DuBarry Dinnerware. A Bel
You Win Be Proud to own.
mr. IIVr-ssss Kerehevai. PARK Free. 4
W. .onn - open $50 p EN- n. x Free :,
1.-THE DEVIL COMMANDS" Eugene
Palette in ride. KELLY. RIDE"
nCYTEp-Dexter Blvd. At BurhnGame
DLnALn News Information, Please. vir'
ginia Bruce, .INvlsIbLE WOMAN" Jas
nIY-west Vernon Highway, near Hubbard
John Wayne in "a MAN BETRAYED.'
LADY WITH RED HAIR" NJ Hopkins
nnY-Ilvernois AZ Dawson
DVh Selected Shorts. p. Singleton. A. Lake
in "BLONDIE PLAYS CUPID" Richard
DRIVEN EAST SIDE-Harp''I q 7; ;.Sss,,
open P. NJ "NoRTHwEsr MOUNTED
POLICE" with Gary Cooper, Madeleine
Carroll and Pauiette Goddard.
DRIVEN THEATERS FOR A NEW KIND
PRivxcY OF YOUR A OWN cAs. nl
DRIVEN WEST SIDE a. Z. 'e s..ss,
Open p. M. "NoRfHwEsT MOUNTED
POLICE," with Gary Cooper. Madeleine
Carroll and Paulette Goddard.
EAST DETR0ITGIc..:,.G,ta At i sMs sos s.. =
In TEXAS RANGERS RIDE AGAIN"
John Wayne in "A MAN BETRAYED"
EAST END-iIsIo z; Sensr'o. LIE. ssIs 4
Children 1Oc Ladies' Free Dinnerware.
H: Bogart. Ida Lupino, HIGH SIERRA"
EAST0WN-Hsrpsr-v.n Dyke: ~: scei 4
LONE WOLF KEEPS A DATE" W.
william. Plus DARK sTREETs OF
CAIRO" sigrid Gurie. Ralph Byrd.
Fast SJnE-Grstiot at Grandy
Lhoi CADL Open 1900. 15c to 500. Jane
Withers, YOUTH WILL De Served
Shorts Comedy. Dish. DEVIL COMMANDS
rCu0--Oakland ut Josephine
LViiV Open Sis. All Seats 15c. Humphrey
Bogart, Ida Lupino. HIGH SIERRA"
shorts Geo Brent. "sOUTH OF sUEz."
crnpcC-40Se West Jefferson IN Eeorse
Ginger Rogers, KITTY FOYLE." Jack
Holt THE GREAT PLANE ROBBERY"
ES0IURE-Issii z: Jefferson tn. a-27eo
Ladies' Enrol Flynn, SANTA FE TRAIL.
REMEDY FOR RICHES" J. Hersholt.
ESOUTRE-i''li e. Jefferson IT, a-s'e0
NOW ADULTS 15c
clMII V-CadiiIac Square, Monroe Avenue
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-23

Ernest Archer, 1874; Vince Stempien. 14s:
Ray Gollinger, 144 Francis Waldecker,
1873: Charles Dawson, Joe Weston, 1877;
Elmer Kochsns. 1856.
Championship.
s'Over average.
Smyrna times., 1941-11-27

ND you ever send dress to the
- dry cleaners and have it come
back looking as if it belonged to
your pet puppy? All of us, at some
time or other, have been faced with
minor catastrophies such as this.
Then we lose our poise and sar-
castically ask the dry cleaner if he
thinks we are Alice in Wonderland.
Life is life, and at its best it is
never perfect. So. don't expect
10096 perfection from your cleaner
or anyone else.
Take the advice of the National
Association of Dyers and Cleaners
and patronize a good cleaner. He
will give you 99.99% perfect service
and he doesn't try to cut prices.
You will be assured of having your
dress returned the same size as
when you bought it, with an even
hemline, sleeves and shoulders that
fit, and a waistline that is right.
Reputable cleaners measure dresses
before and after cleaning If the ma
terial is likely to stretch or shrink.
Smyrna times., 1941-11-27

/ Denounced" Golden Text: Jer. 20:
s, 8. Thus saith the Lord of hosts,
the God of Israel, Let not your
prophets and your diviners, that be
in the midst of you, deceive you. :.
For they prophesy falsely unto you
in my name: 1 have not sent them,
saith the Lord. A bible citation
from the Lesson-Sermon: Psalms
64:10. The righteous shall be glad
in the Lord, and shall trust in him;
and all the upright in heart shall
glory. Correlative from the Text
book, Science and Health with
Key to the Scriptures" by Mary
Baker Eddy; The illuminations of
Science give us a sense of the moth
ingness of error, and they show the
spiritual inspiration of Love and
Truth to be the only fit preparation
for admission to the presence and
power of the Most High.
Smyrna times., 1941-11-27

man does not have to prove it to
his neighbors. A mans neighbors
often know more about how re-
ligious he is than he knows about
himself.
True religion is so real that it
reaches the very foundation of
your being; so extensive that it
pervades your whole personality;
so powerful that it controls your
will; so wonderful that it amazes
you; so beautiful that it fascinates
you; so exhaustless that it contin-
ually enriches you.
As one has so truly said: IRE
ligion is not a system of philosophy
nor a collection of dogmas; it is the
divine life in the human soul which
blossoms forth, when once it takes
root, into love and service to men. "
Smyrna times., 1941-11-27
Harvard W:ll Stress
More Posture Training

CAMBRIDGE, MASS.-Harvard is
conducting campaign to have fu-
ture graduates with "heads up,
chins in. chests out" according to
Norman W. Fradd, assistant physi-
cal education director.
Students undergo posture training
to prevent the bulging curves COM
mon to many middle-aged men.
Fradd says simple corrective exer-
cises while young will insure better
posture. in later years, since most
body unbalance is fairly fixed at 25.
Rounded shoulders pull the chest
in and throw the abdomen out,
Fradd reports, This causes a sway
back curve in the lower spine, a for.
ward off balance tipping of the pei
Wis and consequent sag Of internal
organs"
Smyrna times., 1941-11-27

True religion is like the light of
the sun, it seeks to serve. Like the
light of the sun it ioyfully gives it
self unstintingly to make the world
radiant.
1t is here that your life can be
so helpful to others. Amid the
darkness of uncertainty, perplexity,
and despair of today's life, beam
forth the essence of true religion
faith, hope, and love.
The darkness of today's life is
therefore challenge to the re-
ligion which you profess.
AS Jesus eXhorts, put your light
ed candle, not under a bushel bas-
ket, but upon the candlestick that
it may give light to all who are in
the house.
Let men who are bind argue and
deny the existence of light. But
you, who see the truth, keep shin
ing faithfully. Someday some dis
tressed soul will thank God for
your light.
Smyrna times., 1941-11-27
Enemy Astronomers Are
Now EXCHANGING Papers

CAMBRIDGE. MASS.-The bar
rier of war is being removed for
astronomers of England and Ger
many by an exchange service es-
tablished by the American Astro-
nomical society. according to Bart
J Box of Harvard observatory,
chairman Of a committee which
serves as a medium for the ex-
change Of data.
Scientists n the United States.
England, Germany. France. Italy,
The Netherlands, Belgium, and Po-
land. DR. Box revealed, are now
regularly exchanging astronomical
papers.
At least once a month the Amer
lean committee. which has mailing
headquarters at Harvard Observa-
tory, sends copies of four astronom.
ical magazines, together with alb.
straets and papers from various OBJ.
servatories to astronomers in Ley.
den, Berlin. Brussels. Paris, Flor
enee and London. These astrono.
mers attend to the circulation of the
literature to interested scientists in
their own countries.
Arrangements for the exchange
were begun in September and have
been in effect since December, DR.
Box said. but it was not until this
month that the Royal Astronomical
Society of England accepted the in
vitation of the American committee
to Join the exchange.
Smyrna times., 1941-11-27

Graceful and expressive hands
ara i'yo of a woman's most po-
terra assets. An index to your
character and grooming, they are
constantly in the social spotlight
and should receive as much con-
sideration in your beauty sched-
ule as your face and figure.
Not only should your hands
be scrupulously clean and we'll
tended, but there should also be
a suppleness and deftness about
their movements that will attract
and please the eye of the be-
holder. Avoid forced or affected
hand manerisms and seek to
develop a natural and easy grace.
One way to do this, according to
Virginia Darlington Thomas, di-
rector of the Hammond Organ
School, is to practice simple
Smyrna times., 1941-11-27
NOTICE

Dead or disabled horses, cows
and mules removed FREE OF
charge by calling DOVER 749 R
13. No animals removed unless cali
Is made Immediately and no an
imals dying from a contagious dis.
ease will be removed.
Smyrna times., 1941-11-27

1 have never known of the sun
being under compulsion to pause in
his shining in order to argue about
his reality.
The same is true of any worth
while personal religion. It doesn't
have to go around trying to prove
its reality. A truly religious
Smyrna times., 1941-11-27

nALE CARNEGIE, author and
~ outstanding expert on human
relations, solves for the radio listen
ers the problem of How to Get
Ahead" on a program heard every
Thursday evening at 1880. This new
series of educational programs is for
American workers, designed to
show them how to get ahead with
the help of les. Dale Carnegie
actually takes the listener into some
of Americas largest industrial plants
and by personal interviews reveals
the interesting success stories of
men who did get ahead in a highly
competitive world.
Smyrna times., 1941-11-27

tive-fnger exercises on your cleo
trio organ or piano just as you
used to when you first took music
lessons.
In performing the simple ave
finger manoeuvres the stiff, rarely
used tendons in your hands re-
ceive a thorough limbering-up.
Then try this little exercise: span
as many notes as you can, feel
ing the stretch through your en-
tire hand. For a final routine,
strike series of chords up and
down the keyboard using a loose
wrist action.
If this daily routine, in addi-
ton to being beneficial for your
hands and your social aoise,
should also reawaken your inter-
est in playing the piano and cleo
trio organ, so much the better!
Smyrna times., 1941-11-27
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH
Report of Church Services For
Next SUNDAY

ssot III DtANiNIo IOl
Next Sunday
First Church of Christ, Scientist
Wilmington, at Park Place and
Van Buren Street: morning service
IL a. m, Sunday School IL a. M,
evening service 500 P. NJ, Wed
nesday evening service 500 p. m.
Wednesday evening service 500.
Christian Science Society, Milford,
meets at Grange Hall: Morning
service IL a. M; Sunday School IL
a. M, also meets first Wednesday
evening of each month at s p. m.
Subject for Sunday November 80:
Ancient and Modern Necromancy.
Alias Mesmerism and Hypnotism,
Smyrna times., 1941-11-27
Listen For The
HUm-m-m-m!

Correct use of your feIe-
phone speeds up service
for you and other feIe-
phone users. Please wolf
for the dioI fone-fhuf
sfeody hum-before you
dial. Otherwise, you will
get q wrong number, or
no number at all.
Smyrna times., 1941-11-27
Women Markers

There are 1OO00,O00 women gain
fully employed in the United States,
with half of them being married.
Smyrna times., 1941-11-27
Power Centrals Underground

Two electric power centras in
Italy have been constructed uaaar
ground to be safe from aerial at
tack.
Evening star., 1941-06-01
Marietta Park Club
To Hold Banquet

The Marietta Park Women's Club
will hold its annual banquet Tuesday
at pm. at Commonwealth Farms,
Colesville, Md. New officers who
will be installed are Mrs. Ivan H.
Sims, president; Mrs. Walter H. E.
Jaeger, first vice president: Mrs. I.
L. Stornont, second vice president;
Mrs. Charles Sterner. recording sec
retary: Mrs. Allen Bond Harrison,
corresponding secretary; Mrs Mar
guerite F. Golden, treasurer. and
Mrs. j. L. Winebrinier, custodian.
Mrs. Sims will announce her new
executive board that evening and
the report of the convention of the
general federation will be given.
Preceding the banquet the Execu-
tive Committee will entertain at
cocktails in honor of Mrs. Sims at
the home of Mrs. Lawrence S. Gross,
retiring first vice president, 7210
Blair road NV.
Evening star., 1941-06-01
Navy Red Cross Day Set
Tuesday at Walsh Mansion
Service Wives Have Made More Than
$4,000 Surgical Dressings So Far;
Volunteers Will Be Welcomed

Tuesday will
Massachusetts, Mrs Charles M Oman wife of Admiral
commanding officer of Navy Medical Center Bethesda
chairman will friends Navy
hour Tuesday join the wives service
who gather there each week surgical dressings
22554 dressings this chapter which
swing Tuesday the table bsiy
81 Mrs William
M. Wheelock Mrs Thomas Catch Mrs Lloyd
chairman is Mrs Wal
Harbold acting
In her place
Taking
art in
Kehorn, Mrs Mitchell Mrs T. H. Tenn
neton Mrs Wheeock Mrs
Evening star., 1941-06-01
Herb Author
To Aid Fair

The benefit country fair to be
held at Langley Park Saturday,
June a. is being brought directly
to home kitchens through the herb
demonstration of Baroness de
Sounin of Washington. Mrs James
Cope, chairman of the herb BOOTH
announced yesterday that the
Baroness had consented to take an
active part in acquainting the visi-
tors with the uses of herbs in the
home.
An authority on the subject,
Baroness de Sounin is the author
Of book, 81 Demonstrate Herbs" :"
which will be of the press the
latter part of June Copies Of some
Of the unusual recipes and stories
about herbs will be on sale at the
booth, as well as jars of herb butter,
herb vinegar and pot pourri. Many
generous donations of potted herbs
and plants have been received by
Mrs. Cope, and the committee is
making lavender bags which will be
sold by children at the fair.
The Herb Committee consists of
Mrs. Dean G. Atcheson of Wash
ington, Mrs. Frederick L. Thomas,
Sandy Spring: Mrs. Lester Ander-
son, Silver Spring, and the Baroness
de Sounin. Mrs Herbert Feis of
Georgetown is also assisting. The
committee met at her home We'd
nesday morning and completed
plans for this display.
The fair is being sponsored by the
Montgomery Country Branch of
Bundles for Britain. Inc. and the
British War Relief Society of Mary
land. The entire proceeds will be
used to help provide Britain's i'm
mediate needs. In case of rain,
the fair will be held on Sunday,
June Is, at the same time, IL am.
to S pm. Langley Park is located
on Riggs road, just of Old Bladens-
burg road, midway between College
Park and Silver Spring, Nd.
Evening star., 1941-06-01

visiting her sister, Mrs. Helen
Brylawski of Thirty-fourth street
NV.
Miss Roslyn Nathanson and Miss
Frances Isaacs, who have just COM
pleted a years study at George
Washington University, are leaving
for their homes in New York Friday.
Miss Nathanson will attend the
Tobe Coburn School of Fashion and
Miss Isaacs will spend the summer
in New Hampshire with her family.
Mrs. Joseph Dreyfuss and her
sister-in-law, Miss Edna Dreyfuss,
are spending 10 days in Atlantic
City. Mr.. and Mrs. David Dreyfuss
are back from a trip to Virginia
Beach.
Mrs. Alexander Wolf is the guest
Of her brother and sister-i in-law.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Brylawski at
their country home on the Patuxent
River. Their son and daughter-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Brylawski,
jr., are spending the holiday week
end with them.
Mrs. Julian Behrend will assist her
brother -in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Small, at the reception
they will give this evening from 8
to 10 o'clock in honor of the con-
firmation of their son. Mr.. Albert
Small, jr The confirmation will
take place today in the Eighth
Street Temple.
Two Families at Home
In Honor of Combinations.
Mrs. Kate Landau will be at home
informally this afternoon from 8
to 5 o'clock in her home at 1925
Eighteenth street NV. in honor of
her daughter, Miss Shirley Hornstein,
who will be confirmed this morning.
The confirmation ceremony will take
place in the Washington Hebrew
Congregation at 10 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry c. Reiner of
5000 Patterson street NV. announce
the bar mizvah of their son Bur-
ton Jay yesterday morning at 9
o'clock at Ohev Sholom Congrega-
ton.