davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-24
GINS Allison Plant
Ups Wages 10 Cents

INDIANAPOLIS, May "a
MISLEADING S2,000,0O0 to the
pay roll, the Allison Engineering
division. a General Motors SUBJ.
sidiary, today announced wage In
creases averaging 10 cents IN
hour. The Allison plant Is manu-
featuring liquid-cooled airplane
motors for the United States and
Great Britain. F. c. Kroegcr. gem
eral manager. said negotiations
had been completed with the
United Aircraft Engine Workers.
Inc. the union which has exclusive
bargaining rights for Allison en-
ployeS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-24
BrawIer Bit Him,
Policeman CHARGES

William Perry. IS. no home. Is
held today. charged with biting
Patrolman George Zellman. 26, of
Central precinct. who tried TO ar
rest him as drunk. Patrolman
Zellman was treated at Receiving
Hospital. He said Perry first
swung at him and missed. falling
to the pavement In Washington
boulevard AT Michigan avenue.
Perry then bit him in the leg. the
officer said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-24
(Othcr stories and pictures in
the sports section)
BY JACK MAHON
News service sports Writer

International News Service Sports Writer
WASHINGTON, May "a. 49, Out
of a blood-stained mist of bruises
and bewilderment a battered, gar
goylish Buddy Baer staggered To-
day pitifully mouthing a hopeless
claim of the worlds heavyweight
title but positively guaranteed a
return match with Joe Louis, who
last night conquered him in the
most night mariSh heavyweight
title bout since the Dempsey-Firpo
heart-stopper in 1923.
II was the consensus that Louis,
provided he disposes Of one Will
liam Conn next month, would be
back with Buddy in July at the
Yankee Stadium.
Though Buddy and his manager
Ancil Hoffman visited the District
of Columbia boxing commission
this morning demanding that Refe-
rec Arthur Donovan's seventh
round disqualification of Baer be
reversed and Buddy be given tho
title because Of a Louis foul, Mai
Ernest w. Brown, commission
chairman. declared his board would
uphold the referees verdict.
Ninety per cent of the ringsidr
critics agreed Louis had sluggeC
a totally whipped Baer after the
bell. Referee Donovan ruled the
punch had landed just as the bel
sounded. flooring Baer-actually
knocking him out.
As soon as the wrecked carcass
Of the amazing Mr.. r. had beer
hauled 20 It's hempen haven
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-24
West Crete
|Ndzis Say
British report 5000 Germans
drowned In sinking of con.
voy ............... Page !

Intl News Service staff Ccrrespsndsae
BERLIN, May 24.--All the
western part of Crete Is firmly
in German hands," the supreme
command announced today.
Elsewhere fighting has become
purely localized" it was asserted,
and it is only question of time"
before the allied defenders are
forced to surrender en- masse.
Announcement of the capture
OF all western Crete was the first
public statement issued in the five
day-old battle-and It was the
first time that the German man.
in-the-street was apprised Of the
new German action.
ACCORDING TO PLAN"
Operations continue accord
Ing 20 pIan,s the bulletin added,
ATTEMPTS OF the British
navy 70 interfere have been
| smashed"
Although no mention of the
Icapital. Canea, was made In the
bulletin, 1t was assumed that that
port city. in western Crete, was in
German hands.
britain confirmed that the
Germans hold a strong position
at Maleme airport. near Canea,
and have been landing reinforce
ments there
Berlin sources stated that, as q
result of the successful attack on
Crete, invasion of Britain is virtu-
lally a certainty.
Hints were thrown out, how
ever. that Cyprus. Suez and Malta
may be eliminated as war factors
before the invasion of Britain Ii
attempted.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-24
Louis Victory ID. K'd
Buddy Baer Conquered After Wild Battle; Champion
Knocked Out of Ring in First Round

trainer Ivy Klein and Manager
Hoffman charged across the ring.
They demanded that Buddy be
given a rest because Louis had
hit him 10 seconds after the bell
ended the sixth round"
HIGHLIGHTS OF 1T ALL
What followed was the climax
Of one Of the weirdeSt but most
shockingly thrilling fights ever
witnessed. Have a few delirium
tremens at no extra charge. In
rapid succession:
Cd Donovan all but lost his
head as he screamed for the pair
to leave the ring.
~ The bell for the seventh
sounded and Louis leaped off his
stool.
(3) Hoffman refused to leave
the ring and Louis managers,
Julian Black and John RoxbOr-
ough leaped into II.
(4) Baer lay like broken
and bloody china doll on his
stool.
60 Donovan stopped the fight
and disqualified Buddy because
his manager wouldn't leave the
ring.
Because Of the explosive post.
mortems. the sensational per-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-24
Corsica Faces
.Sox' Smith
BY LEO MACDONELL

Johnny Corsica will pitch for
the Tigers against the White SoX
at Briggs Stadium today in the
third of a four-game series.
Edgar Smith. a left-hander, IS
slated to fling for the Sox.
CORSICA has won three games
and lost two. Smith is also winner
of three contests.
The Tigers and White Sox yes
terday divided double-header,
the Sox winning the first game,
I'll. and the Tigers taking the sec
ond, 90. In the second game,
Bruce Campbell exploded two
home runs and Rip Radcliff
bagged four hits.
Making his first appearance in
Briggs Stadium in a Tiger uni
form, Radcliff totaled six hits in
nine times up in the two contests.
The probable lineups for today:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-24
DETROIT
CHICAGO
2 Killed in Bombay Riot

BOMBAY. May 24.-QNS)-
Nine persons were killed and Is
injured today when police fired
upon Moslem and Hindu rioters
AS a result of the rioting an over.
night curfew has been decreed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-24
Continued on Page ~
Curb on Gas Price Rise

WASHINGTON. May "a
(INS)-Leading eastern oil COM
panieS today agreed not TO insti-
tute further increases of a
substantial character in gasoline
prices without consolidating the Of
flee OF Price Administration.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-24
Mckay Brewery
Deal Is Aired
Int.rn,tlon,l h.~, Pha,a

A $4,000 brewery stock deal
involving COP National Commit
teeman Frank d. Mckay. Isadore
Schwartz and Charles Letter. on
trial in Federal Court on charges
of using the mails to defraud dis
tilleries of 100000, was described
in the court trial record today.
There are u defendants in the
trial. being conducted by Federal
Judge Arthur f. Lederle.
The transaction was related by
Frank J. Dean of Grand Rapids,
formerly an officer of the Grand
Rapids Trust Company. The trust
company acted as fiscal agent and
collection and transfer agent for
the Grand Rapids Brewing Com
pany. of which Mckay was secre-
tary and part owner.
According to Dean, Schwartz
and Letter entered the trust COM
pany Dec. II, 1886. and produced
stock warrants of the brewing
company endorsed by Mckay
authorizing the trust company tn
issue 10000 shares of brewery
stock for 81 a share.
$4,000 SHARES ISSUED
Fifteen thousand shares of the
stock were issued 10 Letter and
$4,000 TO Schwartz, Dean said,
and the pair produced $4,000 in
cash 10 pay for the stock.
THAT same day we issued n
check for $4,000 In the name of
Continued on Page Four
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-24
lssassin's Shots Miss Italian King
Wheeler.
Indy Hit
War Drive
Lindbsrsh's text .......Pase 2

NEW YORK, May 24.-FerventI
pleas for strong government lead
ership to keep the United States
out of war and sharp attacks on
president Roosevelt's foreign policy
were left today by Charles A.
Lindbergh and Senator Burton X.
Wheeler Cd of Montana.
Addressing rally of the Amer
lea First committee attended by a
throng of $4,000 who jammed
Madison Square Garden and an
other 10000 who packed the
streets outside, Lindbergh called
for an independent destiny in
order that American boys will
not be sent across the ocean to-
die so that England or Germany
or France or Spain may dominate
the other nations"
HITS ONE-MAN RULE
Wheeler. who denounced "one-
man government" and warned
that the American people might
lose faith in the government II the
President disregards his campaign
PLEDGES not to take this nation
into a foreign war, urged the
President to appeal to all the
people of the world" to stop the
war. Both Lindbergh and Wheeler
reiterated their opinion that
America cannot be invaded.
Criticising the present leader
ship. the famous flier said the
nation has been led toward war
against the opposition OF Jour-
fifths of the people.
CRITICIsEs LEADERSHIP
1--WE had no more chance 10
vote on the issue OF peace or
war last November" Lindbergh
said. ethan II we had been In
totaIitarian state ourselves. we
I'm America were given just
about as much chance tn eN-
press our beliefs at the election
last Fall rs the Germans would
have been given II Hitler had
run against Goering."
Lindbergh declared that III
America does enter the war NJ
may lose millions of men and even
then victory is doubtful.
Lindbergh said that if American
participation becomes a reality
nIans would have 10 be made Tor
American invasion OF Germany
and Japan and possibly also Rus
STA, France. Italy and Spain.
Wheeler devoted much of his
address TO the possibility of the
United States being invaded and
said that the chances OF such ac-
ton were non-existant even II
Germany captures the British
feet.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-24

0lt SOutH HutH biNu.,
Los Angeles.
Mr.. william Randolph Hearst,
San Simeon, Calf.
Dear Mr.. Hearst;
DEING a daily reader OF your
ID excellent and very informa-
tive column In the Los Angeles
Examiner. 1 would like 10 COM
mend you for the splendid work
YOU are doing with your very
timely editorials.
It is unfortunate that there are
so few men like yourself who. rec
ognizing a truth, are not afraid
to declare IT,.
You are so right about the war
situation.
What earthly good can the
United States gain from entering
tnto another European war:
If you've noticed. the only peo-
nile who want TO get us into this
var are over war age, or sitting
snugly behind desks In Washing
ton.
The American people are getting
fed up with all this war propa-
gands too.
We get IL crammed down our
fCoutiuttcd IN PAGE 10Y
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-24
PERSONAL GRUDGE

His attempted assassination was
by personal resentment
against Albanian officials. who re-
fused 10 give him employment. il
was said
News of the attempted shooting
was not given out until today in
order 10 give Italian and Albanian
police time TO seek possible con-
federatcs of Mihailoff. A military
trial for the gunman will be held
soon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-24
Greek Fires
On His Auto
In Albania

ROME. May 24.-king Victor
Emmanuel and Premier Shevket
Verlaci of Albania had a narrow
escape last Saturday. it was re-
vealed today. when several shots
were fired at the automobile IN
which they were riding in Tirana,
capital of Albania.
Accounts in Rome said the shots
were fired by a mailman.
Apparently the bullets were d.
rected toward Yerlaci. and not
the king OF the dual Italian
Albanian kingdom.
No one was wounded.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-24
IN THE
NEWS
Saturday Symposium

Saturday Symposium
May II, 1941.
Dear Sir:
THE forgotten man" has at last
been identified. He Is Thomas
Jefferson, who said:
"For as to attempt to re-
form all Europe and bring
them back to principles of
morality and a respect for
the equal rights of nations
aCould shoW as to be mani
acs of another character"
Respectfully yours,
JOHN b. EHLEN,
THE Temple of Ameri-
l. canism is dedicated to
the people Of every nation
olitU race and religion,
1Uho, as citizens of the
United States, hare united
their unique contributions
10 build q living, ever grOic-
ing democracy deuoted 10
peace and freedom.
TEMPLE OF AMERICANISM.
1876 East Broadway,
New York City.
America is q land of but
one people gathered from
many lands.
May ID, 1941.
Hen. William Randolph Hearst,
McCloud, Cal.
Dear Mr.. Hearst:
VOU stand before the American
i people today In clear and un-
disturbed light As the foremost
American crusader Of our genera
ton; a man with sagaclty, resolu-
ton and a visioned faith which has
been our anchorage ground In the
stormiest OF times. The II Am an
American Day" demonstration was
a soul-stirring spectacle. The peo-
pie spoke I'm tones of thunder and
the cry 81 Am American" flashed
like lightning throughout the
world. You would have thrilled be-
yOnd expression to witness the
steady tread Of brave and conf
dent feet marching on the Mall
In Central Park with purpose
and moved by an inspiratisW n
divine rs justice and as dignified
as the soul of man.
The Journal-American patriotic
pageant has renewed the faith
from which must spring the de-
tenders of our flag and C0nstitu-
ton. II has reinforced the belief
that government may hear and
heed the cry OF the humblest wor-
shippers Mt the shrine of equality.
1t has sustained the American way
that gives every man. woman and
child the right TO stand erect In
pride and self-respect 10 see the
stars on high and share In the
glory OF the sun. All America sa-
lutes YOU.
Respectfully yours,
HARRY II. SCHLACHT.
President
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-24
POETIC MANIA

"a Reuters dispatch said the
king narrowly escaped assas-
sination.")
While the royal cortege was pro-
cceding ts Tirana airport, May II,
an Official Italian announcement
asserted. Greek named Vast
Laci Mihailoff. suffering from what
the Italians called poetic mania
fired several pistol shots at Pre-
mier Verlaci. who was seated be-
side the king.
The announcement said Nj
hailoff was saved from crowds
who attempted 10 lynch him.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-24

Continued on Page Four)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-24
$4,000 SHARES ISSUED

Continued on Page Four
Evening star., 1941-07-13
Miss Isabella Griffith
Guest of Her Parents
At Laytonsville, Md.

LAYTONSVILLE. Md. July Ia
Miss Isabella Grifflth of Baltimore Is
spending several weeks at Retire.
ment Farm with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs Jeffrey Griffith, and has as
her guest, Miss Mary Godfrey of
Baltimore.
Miss Nancy Wilcox is at Camp
Wright on the Eastern Shore of
Maryland for three weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Griffith Hawkins
have moved into their new home
on the Olney road. Mr.. and Mrs.
William P. Shearman and their
family, who have been guests of Mrs.
Uriah Griffith, are at home in Man.
hassett, Long Island, preparing to
move to Maryland.
Mrs. Mary Hines Mantell has
opened her home, Oak Grove, near
Olney, after spending the winter in
Florida, and has with her for the
summer Miss Maud Specht.
Mrs. Henry Griffith and her sister,
Miss Vashti Bartlett, will entertain
at bridge luncheon at their home,
Locust Grove. Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Achsah Davis is spending the
summer with Mrs. Greenberry Grit
fifth. Mrs. Davis has lived m Olney
since the sale of Oakhurst.
Evening star., 1941-07-13
TakOna Park
Social Notes
OF Interest
Rev. w. E. La Rue
To Preach Today at
Marthas Vineyard

The Rev. William E. La Rue, pas
tor of the Takoma Park Baptist
Church, is spending several days at
Marthas Vineyard, Mass, where he
is visiting his nephew, DR.. j. R.
Houghton. Today he is speaking at
the Methodist Tabernacle there.
Mrs. La Rue has returned from a
trip to Canada, where she accom-
panied her brother-in-law and sis
ter, Mr.. and Mrs Arthur McKim of
Kansas City, Mo. Their daughter,
Miss Jeanne La Rue, who has been
visiting in Kansas City, is expected
to return this week end. She will
be accompanied by her cousins,
Betty and Marilyn McKim of Kan
sas City, and by another cousin, Miss
Mary Alice Short, who will remain
here for a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs Gerald M. Francis
and their children, Donald. Jerry.
Marian and Julia, are spending a
month with relatives in the Middle
West.
Mrs. Hugh M. Smythe and her
children. Hugh and Betty, are va
cationing in Niagara Falls.
DR.. and Mrs. w. c. Browning and
their two children. Warren, jr., and
Karen, have arrived from Moran,
Kans., for a visit with Mrs Brown
ings brother-in-law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter w. SWEET.
Miss Marian Scott, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Albert Scott. will
leave the early part of this week for
Lookout Mountain, Chattanooga,
Tenn, to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Smith.
The Misses Ruth Bancroft, Bar
bara Townsend and Virginia Vannoy
left yesterday for Bethany Beach.
Miss Thelma Jean Lamond, ac-
oompanied by Mrs. Evelyn Peterson
Of Clarksville, Md, is spending sew
eral weeks in New England.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. H. Jones have
been entertaining Mrs. Stanley Pres
graves and her son, James Pres
graves, of Caroline County, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Drake Cecil
have visiting them Miss Ann Nolan
of Richmond, Va, and Col. Phil M.
Rose of New York and Miami.
Mrs. Alexander Wetmore is spend
ing the summer at Eagle Rock, Wis.
She has with her her father, Mr.. S.
R. Holloway of Lawrence Kans
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Clark and their
family are returning this week end
from q visit in Mississippi.
Mrs. Joy Waters will entertain at
bridge tomorrow evening at her
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Tabbutt and
their sons. Jack and Robert, are
spending this month in Bar Har-
Dor. Me.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Coffman
have been entertaining for the past
week the latter's sister, Miss Mary
Grandel, and Miss Elsie Morrow,
both of Wilmington, Del.
Evening star., 1941-07-13
Mr.. Wills,
BrideHere

Mr.. and Mrs Robert Mayo Wills
will entertain at a reception this
afternoon at their home at 1911
Upshur street in honor of their son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert M. Wills, jr., who were mar
ried Saturday, July 5, In Mullens,
w. Va.
The bride is the former Miss 10
Edythe Early. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Lester Early of Mullens.
The ceremony took place in the
Mullens Presbyterian Church at 4
o'clock in the afternoon before an
altar ornamented with laurel. white
gladioluses and lilies. The Rev. G..
c. Gurrie offlciated.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore a wedding gown OF
white satin and silk net fashioned
with a heart-shaped neckline, long
sleeves with shoulder puffs. torso
nodded satin bodice and a tiered
skirt OF silk net, the fullness Of
which terminated in a graceful
pointed train. Layers of tulle caught
at the crown with a cluster of
gardenias and extended to form
halo formed the veil which was
flnger-tip length. The bride carried
a bouquet of gardenias and babys
breath from which baby's breath
cascaded on white satin, streamers.
She was attended by her sister,
Mrs. Carmen Bowling of Mullens,
the matron of honor Her other
attendants we're her cousin, Miss
Janeth Early, and Miss Betty
Frances Maynor of Mullens; Miss
Alice La Rogue of Kingston, N. c.,
and Mrs. Charles Barrett of Beck
ley, w. Va. Mr.. w. H. Ruby, jr.,
of LewiSburg, w. Va, was best man
for his brother-in-law and Mr.. Will
liam Hart of Washington, Mr..
Charles Barrett of Beckley, Mr..
Carmen Bowling. also a brother
in-law, and Mr.. Robert Shumate Of
Mullens were uShers.
The wedding music included organ
and voice selections by Miss Lois
Thomas. of Mullens. organist. and
Miss Ella Nash, Of New York City.
and Athens, w. Va. mezzo soprano.
Miss Thomas played Mendelssohns
Wedding March" for the bridal
procession and the wedding music
from "Lohengrin" for the recess
sional. Miss Nash sang Schu-
bert's AVE Maria" Cigars Salute
Evening star., 1941-07-13

corsage Of pink roses and baby's
breath. The bridegroom's mother
wore a pink -and-white print chiffon
with matching jacket, blue picture
hat and matching accessories.
ATeception at the home of brides
parents followed the ceremony. As
sisting were Mrs. A. Cabell Early.
Mrs. Motley A. Thomas, Miss Mary
Frances Harold, Mrs. Samuel p.
Pearls, Mrs. Guy M. Yeager, Mrs
Robert F. Wildey and Mrs. Henry
Agee.
Mr.. Wills who was educated at
Virginia Polytechnic Institute at
Blacksburg, Va, and at George
Washington University in the Ma
tional Capital, has a position with
the War Department.
Evening star., 1941-07-13

dAmour" and Hardelot's Because"
Miss Thomas also played 'Poeme;;"
by Fibish; "Andante Cantabile," by
Tchaikowsky; "Intermezzo," by Mas
cagni, and Nevin's Rosary"
The bridesmaids wore gowns of
blue point d'esprit over satin which
were fashioned with long shirred
sleeves, long bodices from a yolk
with q round neckline and full
skirts and large Leghorn hats with
pink velvet streamers. They carried
bouquets OF pink roses and blue
delphinium with matching ribbon.
The matron of honor wore pink
point d'esprit identically fashioned.
The brides mother wore a gown
Of white chiffon, white turban
with a pearl clasp and a shoulder
Evening star., 1941-07-13
HOLLYWOOD
STRATEGY

r oother round, you knit.
ting fons. Here's O new use
for thot extra skein OF yorn.
Just veor it in your holr.
Ginger Rogers does in one Sc
quence OF her new RKO Rodio
comedy. Tom, Dick and
Hory." It's cosy. Just loop
the skein into q big bow. fosten-
it TO the crown of your heed,
then cut the ends the some
length os your hoIr Glneer's
yorn bow is bright red. 10 motch
the red trimming on q peasant
frock.
+ Anne Shirley soys the
position Of your rouge hos
much 10 do with its effective
ness. Rouge pIoeed too low
gives your foee a "do~n-ot-
the mouth" look; ploeed too
high, il accents the tiny laugh
wrinkles ground your eyes. But
when in doubt. place it foirIy
high, q better line for the
overoee girl.
+ Fruit soIod is q problem.
II demonds O change Of dressing
now ond then. Frances Clifford,
currently appearing in Wolt
Disney's The ReIuetont Droe-
on" suggests O honey dressing
mode this way:
81 cup solod oil; Y, cup oronst
honey; 4 tablespoons stroined
lemon juice; a teaspoon soIt;
y teaspoon popriko. Mix
soIt, popriko, lemon Juice ond
honey-ond beot we'll using on
electric mixer if possible. Add
solod oil eroduoIIy, os you
would in making moyonnoiss.
Evening star., 1941-07-13

The dividend either of these waves
PAYS a card emitting you to 3
extra nape curls to be given you
free when your hair begins to grow
out. Nice, eh? Also reduced is
Lillias' $3.50 "Lustre-Oil" perma-
nent-to $3.50. P.S.-Why not let
Mr. Sales give you a breeze swept
hair cut and coiffure. Two ad-
dresses: 1860 Columbia Rd., phone
AID. 679S-and 28l7 l4th ST., phone
co. 10412.
Evening star., 1941-07-13
Cohens Return Here
From Atlantic Citv

Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Cohen have
returned to their home at 2807
Tventy-eighth street NV, after
spending 10 days at the Ritz-Carlton
In Atlantic City.
Mrs. L. D. Young, sister of Mrs.
Cohen. who has been visiting them
in Washington and accompanied
them to Atlantic City, has gone back
TO her home In Indianapolis.
Evening star., 1941-07-13
Platts to Be Away
For Several Weeks

Comdr. and Mrs. c. d. Platt
have gone to New York, where
they are occupying the apart
ment of Mrs. Platt's aunt, Mrs.
j. Howell Carroll. Later Comdr.
and Mrs. Platt will go to Cape
Cod for several weeks. They
plan to return to Washington
the middle of August.
Mrs. Carroll Is visiting her SON.
in-law and daughter, former
Senator and Mrs. Hiram Bing-
ham, at their country home at
Lyme, Conn.
Evening star., 1941-07-13
Mrs. Eva Weeks
Holds Reception

Mrs. Eva Weeks entertained at a
large reception and supper last eve
ming in joint celebration of her
birthday and the opening of her
lovely new home at 1861 Michigan
avenue NE. One hundred guests
attended, including a large number
from New York, Philadelphia and
Baltimore.
Those assisting Mrs. Weeks were
Evening star., 1941-07-13

1921 CONN. AVE. Phone DI. 36l6.
There's a branch in the Mayfower
Hotel, another in the Dodge Hotel.
EMILE, JR., is located at 528 18th
ST. Phone MA. 2028 with q
branch at 1920 Wilson Blvd, Clar-
endon, Va. Make your appointment
early tomorrow-and choose the
beauty salon nearest you.
Evening star., 1941-07-13

are two perma-
nents on sale
that pay you divi-
dents 8 months
later! Lillas' $40
Gold Gre a m "
permanent and
Lillas' $40
"Creme-Oyl" Per-
manent have
both b e en- re-
l,z1nI - 60 En
Evening star., 1941-07-13

o r ] n W e a v e
damaged places
in cloth h es
c a u S e d by
cigaret b urn S.
m o t hs an I'd
snags. Work on
fine linens. silks
a n d woolens.
And prices are
the most rea-
sonable in town