davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-01-14
-MoItu Ruled by MANY Nations

carved out during the Stone Age.
These rooms were used as vaults
to bury the dead, and it seems they
were also employed in holding serv-
ices for some kind of early religion.
In ancient times, nation after
nation gained power over Malta.
ColoniSts of Greece settled there.
but the colony was conquered by
soldiers of Phoenicia. Later came
Romans, Vandals, Arabs, Normans
and others.
Malta was a part of the empire
of the emperor known as Charles
v. In 1880 he gave it to the Knights
OF st. John, and for 268 years they
were in control. They came to be
called knights of Malta" instead
OF Knights of st. John.
The Knights of Malta lost their
power when Napoleon took the
island Napoleon's rule was short;
his forces we're conquered by Great
Britain, which has held Malta up
to the present.
For history section Of your scra apbook)
Riddles, games and puzzles will
| he found in the "Funmaker" leaf
let. II ysu should like . copy send
q Scent stamped, self addressed en-
velope to me In caee Of The Evening
Star.
| H-HA NA4
| Tomorrow: Customs Of Malta.
Evening star., 1941-01-14
Stickinq to Your Guns

After reading some of your re-
cent articles" writes Connecticut
fan, 1--WE concluded that a great
many players just use difficult
bridge hand as an excuse to start
an old-fashioned brawl. Here in
Hartford we have many disagree
ments but no squabbles-at least
among the players I know. Here's
one of our difficulties that might
have led to some trouble elsewhere
we're just curious to know the
rights and wrongs of the matter:
North, dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
Evening star., 1941-01-14
Winning Contract
BY THE FOUR ACES.

David Bruce Burnstone. Merwin D. Mailer.
Oswald Jacoby, Howard Schenken. world
Leading team-of- flour, inventors OF the
aystem that has beaten every other
system in existenceD
Evening star., 1941-01-14

Gibraltar was besieged by the
Spanish in the 18th century for
three years and seven months, with
out success,
Evening star., 1941-01-14

on high cliffs beside the harbor.
Thanks to the harborS and forts,
Malta has proved sturdy strong
hold in the present war. italian
bombing planes have made num-
ber of raids on the island, but it
still stands as a center of Britain s
power.
Going back into history, we find
that Malta was at one time the
home of thousands of Stone Age
people. Near Valetta I saw large
underground rooms which had been
Evening star., 1941-05-15
Another Grand Jury
Authorized 10 Probe
Liquor Prices Here
Sherman Antitrust
Charges to Be Token Up
By End of Month

An additional grand jury, to be-
gin work the latter part of the
month, to investigate charges of
price fixing In the retail liquor in
dustry here, was assured today
Chief Justice Alfred A. Wheat
in District Court, at the request of
United States Attorney Edward M.
Curran, signed the necessary au-
thorization.
On May ~ the prospective men,
bers of the grand jury will be sum-
money in Criminal Court No. l be-
fort Justice T. Alan Goldsborough.
Next Monday the jury commission
will draw the names of 100 persons,
and from these the % members who
will serve on the additional grand
jury will be selected.
Charges OF Sherman Antitrust
Act violations will be inquired into
by the additional grand jury.
United States Attorney Curran
certified the necessity for the addi-
tional grand jury to the chief JUS
tice, pointing out that if the regu-
lar District grand jury-which
serves until July 1-should under
take this inquiry it's regular work
would be impeded.
Mr.. Curran said the liquor investi-
cations will require continuous con-
sideration by. a grand jury for a
period Of approximately 80 days"
Evening star., 1941-05-15
Bandit Forced 10 Break Out
OF Bakery After Robbery

An armed colored bandit was
forced to break out of the establish
ment he had robbed-the Swedish
Bake Shop, 4916 Wisconsin avenue
N.W.-in order to escape with con-
tents Of its cash register early today,
police reported.
Lucien KunZ, 36, baker, told po-
lice he was at work on buns in the
basement ovens when the intruder
entered by rear door. Flourishing
a revolver, the bandit cut telephone
wires and demanded keys to the
cash register upstairs, police said.
He then went up alone, leaving Mr..
KunZ in the basement.
Mr.. Kunz Immediately left by the
door through which the bandit en-
tered and locked it, according to po-
lice. He then called police from a
telephone next door.
When police arrived, they found
escape had been made by breaking
glass in the front door, it was stated.
The amount of money missing could
not Immediately be determined.
Evening star., 1941-05-15
Col. Moss Leaves Estate
Valued al S65,500

A petition for probate on file today
in District Court disclosed that Col.
James A. Moss, U. s. A., retired,
leader in the United States Flag
Association, left an estate valued
at $65 800. Debts of the estate, the
court was told, will total about
$4,000.
In his will Col. Moss asked that
the United States flag in his room
of the national headquarters of the
association be buried with him and
1t was understood this wish was
carried out.
Col. Moss died in New York April
%. He was the author of large
number of books dealing with
patriotic and military subjects.
The Riggs National Bank filed
the petition. The will shows that the
bulk of the estate will 60 to relatives
living in the South.
Evening star., 1941-05-15
Regents Place Wreaths
On WASHINGTON Tombs

Gov. Price of Virginia placed a
wreath on the tomb of George
Washington at Mount Vernon yes
terday during ceremonies attending
the annual visit of the Board of
Regents.
Mrs. Horace Mann Towner, regent
Of Mount Vernon Ladies' Association,
put a wreath on Martha Washing
tons tomb.
The Rev. John C. Runkle of Pohick
Church read George Washington S
prayer.
Members of the Board of Visitors
attending included Norman Call of
Richmond, Mrs. Louis Chauvenet of
Esmont, Mr.. and Mrs. C. G. Price of
Harrisonburg and Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert Jeffreys of Chase City.
After the ceremony the board made
its annual inspection of the man
sion and were guests of the regents
and vice regents at tea.
Evening star., 1941-05-15
Z Ambulance Drivers
Killed. Iroq Reports

BEIRUT, Lebanon, May Is R.-
The Iraq general staff accused the
Royal Air Force today of violating
international law by bombing two
ambulances "visibly marked with
the Red Crescent" and killing two
drivers. The Red Crescent is the
Moslem equivalent of the Red Cross.
The general staff communique is
sued in Baghdad said the lull in
land fighting was continuing, but
reported one British plane had
dropped bombs on the Iraq cap
ital and five others had bombed
southern town. There was no dam
age and no casualties in the cap
ital, the communique said, and only
insignificant damage" in the other
town.
A British bomber was said to have
fallen near Karbala with one Of
ficer aboard dead. The other, the
Iraquis said, was taken prisoner.
Iraq planes, meanwhile, reconnoit-
cred over British bases.
Evening star., 1941-05-15
DrathH

sIMoNs, JOSEPH A. On "wednesday,
Nay SEy,, IA 1s41, at White & Marsh; Nd, 20.
Rate Kate Lavless sIMGNs smons beloved husband OF
Funeral from his late residence on Sat
urdsy, May u: at am. Reeuiem mass
way. Relatives and friends invited. In
terment Sacred Heart Church Cemetery. Is
a. is4i MARY E. sMffH' "sess 5eiovsd wife q 9,
Mf hs late eIs EdnEpa Hsn rs9eni sth and Mhs %hsr % e
and Edward B. Smith,
EEsns smsb p9m ths S s. Of hs sse
urday. May II, at 2:30 pm. Relatives
and friends invited. 1nterment Cedar Hill
Cemetery. 16
SMITH, WILLIAM ANDREW. On we'd
3si7 Bsi Joceisn st. IT, n w. W.. WIILIAM ANDREW
SMITH, beloved husband Of Marie Louise
s@h and fesns Of Inv wf y r. Hines Smith ed tn T.
neral home SeoI i4th st. NV: :.
pSay Nav at H. r. .R0ys a hS@s
Rock Creek Cemetery.
STILLwELL, FREDERICK C. Suddenly.
Gnnc on as dsb Nay Is d91 At bis rss Ms
band of Susanna stillwell; Remains rest
ing at William J. Nalley's funeral home,
1900 Rhode Island ave. Mount Rainier
Notice of funeral later.
TOMPKINS, BERNICE. On Monday.
May 12, 1871. in New York City. BERNICE
TOMPKINS Remains resting at FraZier's
Notice of funeral later.
ToOMB, CHARLES E. On wednesday,
May a; l94I, at his Iesidsnce, 700 st;
Clara V. Toomb and father of Mrs. John
B. Moore
Friends are invited to call at Gawler's
chapel, 1850 Pa: ave. NV" where services
will be held on Friday. May 16, at 2 pm
Relatives and friends invited to attend. In
terment Rock Greek Cemetery.
WILLIAMS, MARY A. On Wednesday.
dence of her niece. Mrs. Lucy @. Rodman,
210l New Hampshire ave. NV, MARY A.
WILLIAMS aged 81 years.
Funeral from 1900 N st. NV. Saturday,
May II, at , pm. Interment Fort Lin
coin Cemetery. 16
WILSON, DOLLIE V. On Tuesday. May
u, lg41, at Glenn Dale sanitarium:
Alfredo Wilson. devoted daughter Of
Thomas and Mary Pitts. Friends may call
1892 You st. NV. after pm. Friday,
MAY 10.
1nterment Clinton. 6. C. 16
YoCKLEY, JAMIE. On Tuesday, May
YocKIEY. beloved daushter of Mrs. Mat
tie Daniel, sister of Herman ". Matte and
Mamie Daniel. She also leaves other rela-
tives and friends.
Remains will rest at the W Ernest
Jarvis funeral church, 1892 You st. NV.
where funeral services will be held Friday.
ofhciatins. Relatives and friends invited.
1nterment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. 16
Evening star., 1941-05-15
Iruq
Continued From First Page }

a clear breach of the armistice terms
and is inconsistent with undertak-
ings given by the French govern
mc'~'"
mons greeted this announce
m with prolonged cheers.
Questioned whether the United
States had been fully informed, Mr..
Eden answered: Yes, certainly"
These developments follow Ger
many's proclamation Tuesday of the
Red Sea and Gulf of Suez areas as
war zones and the Nazi declaration
of unspecified military operations in
that area. President Roosevelt re-
Gently reopened the Red Sea to
American merchant ships as no
longer a belligerent zone.
Avoids Reply to Laborite.
Mr. Eden added that the Vichy
government was fully aware of
Britain's attitude, but he avoided a
reply to Laborite Emanuel Shin
wells question whether the situation
indicated I'VE can no longer place
any reliance in the Vichy govern
ment."
The Foreign Secretary parried an
other question. whether the French
mandate for Syria no longer exists
since the Vichy government has left
the League Of Nations, but declared
he saw force In the suggestion.
An indication that the British
consider their Near East position
critical was seen recently in the
appointment of 1t. Gen. Sir Henry
Maitland Wilson as commander in
chief in Palestine and Trans-Jordan.
Gen. Wilson is Gen. Archibald p.
Wavell's right-hand man. He was
in charge of operations in the west
ern desert drive through Libya and
then the commander in chief In
Greece.
Evening star., 1941-05-15
1n Mpntnrtaitt

BAILEY. SARAH. In sad but loving
remembrance of our dear mother, SARAH
BAILEY. who departed this life twelve
years ago today. May is, 1929.
We think of you in silence,
No one can see US weep;
But often a silent tear is shed
When others are asleep.
Some think we are not lonely
Little do they know, the hesrtachs
That We suffer all the while.
Mother, thou art gone TO rest
And this shall be our prayer,
And when we reach our journeys end
HER BE pEvoTED sfTE DAnGHTRRs sH shsF ELIZABETH
GRIssoM' sAKAH RoBERTsoN AND
BROWN. WILLIAM. In sad and loving
wsm1Ty pemTyy Of my asar, father, WILLIAM
ago today, May Is, 1910.
Every day brings back memories.
Every memory brings tear;
AS .ove YOU SO ! miss you.
In my memory you're always near.
The years are sad and dreary
AS I think of you above;
MR.. AND MRS. HINES.
of my dear husband. JuLIUs G. CLARK.
who left me five years ago today. May To-
1886.
Gone. out not 1oIsOLIen
DESMOND. HELEN ADELAIDE. Sacred
tE 5he mmoEg & esE dear Hb9 mo6as Helen
five years ago today, May Is, 1885.
mother who gave us the best of her life
Who cherished our secrets our sorrows and
strife;
Who taught US to love. who taught US to
Our mother in Heaven. God bless you today.
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN.
HAYDEN. PHILIP JEROME. In sad but
1yng nd fatss1 o GEAR
today, May Is. 1913,
Loved in life,
Remembered in death"
LUCAS, WILBUR ASBURY. In memory
SAs RS who SSds sGn hi. II. one year seo
today, May 15, 1910.
No one knows .ow ] miss you.
No one Knows the bitter pain
R5f MoTHaR. Ter FIoRED9R 10 iS14 'he LUCAS. CAS-
MACKALL. JOSEPH AND ELIZA; WILL
ogpn z eIf dear 5d M is nss.
IS ien is1s ni mothea ELIZA IA MAcKA1L. M 4 u Who
left us May ID. 1925; brother. WILLIAM,
LOIS of e' who ss s0OaE fef octoe.1 a. fss5
brother, CHARLES. who left us July IA.
1899.
Life's days were cheerful and bright
In the years Of lons ago;
And the days pass oh, SO slow.
Dear God, high above In Heaven 1i blue
Please bless dad mother. bfotners end
And help u.s. their children and mo5hsr. too
PETERS: HARRY "; Departed this
loving husband Of Alberta v; Peters and
father father of cortez w. and Theodore r.
ROCK, DIR. WILLIAM B. In loving
memory of our father, Dr. WILLIAM B.
ROCK, who died two years ago today.
ALMA VIERBUcHEN AND GEORGE ROCK.
SWEENEY. SARAH A. In sad but low
sARAH M A swRENE Sa %ho sa departea % thi.
life one year ago today, May 15. 1910.
It's lonely without you dear mother.
We shed many a silent tear.
God needed another angel
ToGihP do1o hsfore II His ssrb f1o
ana 'aHfH aER Ruf LoViNa %1fSeF fpUHHUSoHTERs. fUHS
God took our darling grandmother
One year ago today.
But her memory nor .1i iinseTs Is, With nur US
HER GRANDcHILDREN.
TILLMAN, EDWARD. In loving mem
ory Of our dear husband and father, Ed
WARD T1LLMAN, who departed TINS lie
twelve years ago today, May Is, 1929.
YoY hays EaEsss hs . ss sad 81 0Grs M "
Behind that great stone wall.
DEVOTED WIFE, LEoNoRA, AND CHIL-
Evening star., 1941-05-15
Hooper Again Nominated

ROCKVILLE, Md, May 15.-Ol-
colt L. Hooper is slated for re-elec-
ton as president of the Rockville
Parent Teacher Association at a
meeting of the group next week.
Those selected by the Nominating
Committee for other officers of the
association are: Mrs. Lloyd Howes,
first vice president; Mrs. Dexter M.
Bullard, second vice president; Paul
Wire, third vice president; Mrs.
Dorothy Louthan, recording secre-
tary; Mrs. Emanuel Sacks, corre-
spending secretary, and Miss Jane
Hilton, treasurer.
Evening star., 1941-05-15
Health Council to Meet

DR.. E. v. McCullum, professor of
the School of Hygiene and Public
Health, Johns Hopkins University,
will be the guest speaker at the an
nual luncheon of the Montgomery
County Public Health Lay Council
at Olney Inn at pm. Monday. Mrs.
Morrison M. Clark of Chevy Chase,
president of the Lay Council, will
preside, and DR.. v. L. Ellicott, county
health officer, will introduce the
speakers. A report of the years
activities will be given by Mrs. Louis
Gravelle of Bethesda.
Evening star., 1941-05-15
Permission Of Turkey
For Nozi Arms SOUGHT

ISTANBUL, Turkey, May IA F)
Delayed A report which could not
be confirmed today said representa-
tives Of the Iraq government were
seeking Turkeys permission for Ger
many to send war materials through
Turkey to bolster the Iraqi in their
fight against the British.
German Ambassador Franz Won
Papen was reported to have con-
ferred with the Iraq Minister in
Ankara, but there was no indica-
ton of the outcome of their con-
sultation.
At the same time British sources
In Istanbul predicted a cleanup"
Of the fighting in 1raq within 10
davs
Evening star., 1941-05-15
Burdette Funeral Toduy

DAMASCUS, Md, May Is (Spe-
ciaD.-Funeral services for C. Nc
Kendree Burdette, who died sud-
denly Tuesday at his home in Manor
Park, Md, will be held today.
Burial will be in Damascus Cemetery.
Mr.. Burdette is survived by his
wife, Lola Young Burdette, a son
and two daughters.
Evening star., 1941-05-15
DR.. Arthur c. Longmuir,
Scientist, Dies at 50
"a, the AxSnciatad praSs

By the Associated Press.
HASTINGS ON HUDSON, N. Y,
May 15.-Dr. Arthur G. Langmuir,
SO, who established the American
Chemical Society's annual $1,000
prize for outstanding research by
young scientists in pure chemistry
and inventor of international meth
DDS of shellac analysis, died yester-
day. A native of Evanston. Ill, he
was q brother of DR.. Irving Lang
muir, winner of the Nobel prize in
chemistry in 1892.
Evening star., 1941-05-15
BOYS to See Boil Come

Thirty members of the Prince
Georges County Police Boys Club
will attend the baseball game at
Griffith Stadium Saturday as the
Evening star., 1941-05-15

and the compound at Amara, on the
Tigris River.
British planes also scored hits on
q small arms factory at Musaiyib
and a gasoline dump at Raschid,
the connnuniaue said.
Evening star., 1941-05-15
British Fleet Planes
Reported in Iroo

CAIRO, May IS N9.-A head
quarters communique today report
ed that the fleet air arm had entered
the Iraq fighting, bombing barracks
Evening star., 1941-05-15
guests Of Sidney Lust, theater chain
manager, 1t was announced today.

Gibraltar is 80 miles across the
water from Tangier, Morocco.
Evening star., 1941-05-15

". 3. FURR. Secretary.
RENNoE. OLIVER R. On Monday. May
bR bisal iee oL18ER peRrseF3Ha r. RENNoE brother Of
essa Remains M resting at Chambers, s, funeral
Arlington National Cemetery io''o Is s"
RIEHL. ApoLPH X. On May a. 1.i 1s4i;
Funeral services win Ps At the Wm ssIfIk S9ak
noon. Interment Fort Lincoln Cemetery
washington. D. c. 10
: ROBINSON, HARRY. G.. sR. suddenly,
On wednesdsy May IA, ds41, at has hMaRRg resl7
sasssi sRaSv1ILE RosINsoN. sr:, devoted hSs; Ss,
band Of Mamie Hill Robinson, loyins h1nr 5ather
son Homer, Victoria Robinson Capott, Sis
larry IL y c. S.9s 5s and Lliisn E E Hobnsq1: .na
Surr, SGSp Pa " He also leaves three sisters, in
law, two brothers-in-law, five grandchn-
oren and many other relatives ana lr1enotSii sveti
/ RoWZEE, EDWARD FRANKLIN. Sud
Denly, on wednesday. day IA; 194l, az az
EsSnalsy EeSpits sIprsa bsbsna HRWARt II Edieh Con-
1In Fnneral Services on SATURDAY. May II.
srment no inc Cedsr daTm Hi III Cemetery. Services
by zurhorst. 10
' RUSSELL, GERALDINE. Departed this
I NE suddenely Tuesday. May 13. .194l.
sGERALDINE RUSSELL daushter Of LOT,
I EvaIyn A Thompson and Robert c. Thomp-
.ssor. She also is survived BY devoted
friend. Room Winston. Nat.
thevs funeral home, 614 4th st. s:v.,
where funeral services will be held Fri
1day, Nav 16, at PM, Hsy. Harrlson o.
Smyrna times., 1941-08-07
Search for Flower Soil
Profit to New Orleans

NEW ORLEANS.-An iris hunt on
the swampy outskirts Of this city
several years ago resulted in re-
duced expenses for New Orleans
parkway commission and prettier
flowers and shrubs throughout the
city.
Felix Seeger, superintendent of the
commission. noticed the rich leaf
loan of the soggy swamp lands and
took a load of it back for expert
ments. Before, the commission had to
use bagasse and peat moss to culti-
vate camelias and azaleas, for which
this city is famous.
The experiment was successful.
The plant not only survived, but the
blossoms were larger and more per-
feet than with other expensive soil
mixtures.
Smyrna times., 1941-08-07


of the parties a newsboy offer
ing paper, a sudden desire for a
cigarette, a gas-station man who
couldn't make change without run
ming to the shop next door.
Edmund Burke summed up the
matter this way, "a common SOL
dier, a child, a girl at the door of
an inn, have changed the face of
fortune and almost of nature" A
modern historian, Philip Guedalla,
put it even more pithily when he
said, NEARLY everything in history
very nearly didn't happen" 1t is
a curious and rather fascinating
thought that, woven into the tex
ture of all the gigantic and SEEM
ingly inexorable designs of history,
there is this crisscross thread of
blind chance.
l find this a rather hopeful ave-
nue. of thought these days. At least
it should help to qualify the mood
in which we sit back, having lis
tened to the news bulletins, and
feel that everything is ordained
and beyond our control and leav-
ing nothing for us to do but remain
permanently agonized spectators.
That, of course, is nonsense at any
time in the worlds history. The
individual always has his chances;
or, if you prefer it, something we
call Chance still picks out its in
dividuals; and it is just too bad
that we are often so close to the
pattern that we cannot see where
the brightest threads are leading.
And who knows but that this
very night there may be born, per-
haps in some afraid shelter, a
child who, could we but see what
is ahead, will make headlines of
triumph in tomorrow's newspapers.
Blind chance, did we call it?
Or should one call it the Seeing
Eye-the finger-touch of destiny
guiding US through the darknessf !
Smyrna times., 1941-08-07
j. D. SCOUT

Terms.- CASH
Smyrna times., 1941-08-07
Girls Must Behave
When Visiting Comps

WITH so many eligible dates
Wv in training camps all over the
country, many pretty young miss
will have TO learn a new code OF
department if she wants TO endear
herself to the boys doing their part
for Uncle Sam.
With this in mind Henrietta Rip
perger has summed up several
worthwhile hints in the June issue
of Good Housekeeping magazine,
which if followed will make you
welcome visitor to military posts.
Here they are:-
Don't show up with chevrons on
your jacket, stripes on your sleeves,
sailor collars with emblems. The
boys have to look at braid and
eagles all day long.
They want you in fluff, not in
uniform.
Don't say you can't hoof it IN the
shoes you have on. Wear sports or
spectator-sports shoes. or make up
your mind to be a sport and suffer.
The Service walks!
Don't try to get special privi-
leges. Don't use Influence or try to
vamp the Sergeant. Your guy will
suffer for it later on.
Don't expect the army to feed
you. Learn to live on sodas and
like it.
Don't yoo-hoo at the General
even if he is your dads best friend.
Wait until the General yoo-hoos at
you!
Don't be chummy with privates
If you're out with Brass Hat.
Don't run about like a child star
bringing her parents together in a
movie, coyly introducing privates
to officers.
Don't make yourself conspicuous.
You might be posted" which
means you're not allowed to come
again.
Don't make it hard for your man
to report for duty. Don't smuggle
him anything to drink. Asked as to
the effect of alcohol, an Annapolis
man wrote, "The effect on a Mid
shipmap is usually a complete
change of residence and occupation"
Learn to smile when you say
goodbye, and the Skirt Patrol will
be back for you next time.
Smyrna times., 1941-08-07
Cheat The Thermometer
During Summer Months

DEAUIY in hot sticky weather
ID narrows down to just one
word-COOL. The women who
would be lovely then likes TO look
cool as an ice cube, refreshing as
mint-sprigged ice tea.
And you can, if you follow the
suggestions offered by the Beauty
Clinic of Good Housekeeping ap-
pearing in the July issue of the
magazine. Slow down in summer,
the Clinic recommends. Take your
time. Don't hurry; don't push. Get
up early to enjoy the fresh morn
ing air and get chores out of the
way before the sun is high.
For personal coolness, pat on
clouds of country scented dusting
powder. Your clothes won't cling,
and you'll watt a faint air OF
spring. Spray your body with chill
ly, tangy cologne. Wash your hair
oftener. 1t gets oily and smelly
faster in hot weather. Keep it up
off your face and off your neck.
Keep it neat; keep it simple and
protect it from too much sun.
Take more baths; use more bath
salts, more fluffy lather. Use tepid
water and pat yourself dry the cool
way. And a last warning from the
Beauty Clinic, use a perspiration
check often enough to avoid under
arm moisture or wear dress shields
and use a deodorant daily.
Smyrna times., 1941-08-07
Household Goods

Two Bedroom Suites, Diningroom
Suite, Livingroom Furniture, Kitch-
en- Furniture, Dishes, Cooking
Utensils, 2 Stoves, Piano, Phono-
graph.
Smyrna times., 1941-08-07

Kent-Sussex Fair a Success
The Kent-Sussex Fair which
closed last Saturday evening
with a record breaking at
tendance for the week, con-
vincingly emphasizes the fact
that such exhibitions have not
lost their popularity. While
basically the Fair is much the
same as of past years, taken
as a whole the exhibitions are
very different. New and i'm
proved devices for cultivation
of the soil were shown. New
and improved devices for use
of the homemaker were there
to show the progress made in
science. The interest shown
by the large crowds at Har-
rington reflects a great credit
to those who have so success
fully managed it for several
years.