davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-30
Waiting for the
Robert Il. Lee

Despite all that, II still ex-
poets the tourists TO come.
More than 700 apartment
houses are still available and
you can't blackout the palms.
surf. sunshine or the Heart OF
the City.
There are no restrictions on
daytime bathing or fishing. and,
those who cannot find aeeemmo-
dationS son the Beach may find
them across the Bay in Miami
or in the IA environs OF Greater
Miami
The recreation facilities al the
Beach are offered without re-
strictionS to those across the
Bay.
TltE townerS are getting used
L 10 seeing stars.
Just after Gable was gradu-
atcd and was transferred else
where in moved Gilbert Roland
(and his wife, Connie Bennett,
William Holden, Eric RhoadeS.
Robert Preston and others Of
the Hollywood crowd who are in
the army the Hard Way.
Officers here say that Cary
Grant is expected for the next
class AT Officers Candidate
School Is that n SCOOP
Al Jolson Is having his beach
mansion redecorafcd in what he
calls a Hawaiian motif, what
ever that is.
Henry and Clare Luce check
into the Tatcm Hotel this week.
CTEVE HANNAGAN'S man
y Friday Tom Ferris "a for
mer Toledo Scribe) IS in A guam
dairy
The army is a~n to enlist him
soon.
Hen co in as a private
HIS beautiful wife. Jean Baird.
was once chief Stewardess on
American AIrllncs.
II Ferris IONS Up Mrs. Ferris
Will enlist, also
As a second lieutenant
She IS a registered nurse
This poses the pretty problem
~ whether a husband should
salute his wife
cop,rFnt tl Daily M.rrer Inc,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-30

The sorg that rerres q u1tior's
heGrt
Is in Itself a deed.
-Tennyson.
IN the present war the song
that most "nerYed a nations
heart" is There Viii Always
BE An England Though OF the
so-called popular song" class
this ditty, as an inspirational
song rates with the "Marsel-
laiSe' Of France.
AS for the United States our
n tional anthem The Star
SpanGled Banner is still the
best Of our !nSpirational war
songs EVD)
ONCE moro I note Elinor Glyn
" credited with originating
the term 1T" as used in 1t
Girl"
The first 1T Cir" Of the films
was Aileen PrTUgfe and she was
50 called because EllnOr Glyn
said Of her:
'She has IT,"
However, Mrs. Glyn was
merely quoting Rudyard Kipling.
the originator OF the term IT.
In his story. Mrs Bathurst "
KIpling wrote;
'Tisn't beauty. ~ 10 speak.
nor good talk necessarily. It's
II. Some women will stay in a
mans memory IL they -nnce
walked down street"
WINSTON CHURCHILL
W writes all Of his speeches.
Not only that. he writes
speeches for other people.
Mr.. Churchill wrote the speech
Edward VIII made in informing
the world Of his abdication.
George Washington and seven
other presidents Of the United
States married widows.
Everything continues TO indi-
cate that among men Of expert
ercc widows are considered
preferred matrimonial material.
An investigation Of the mat
ter is said 10 have revealed that
only ) per cent Of Spinsters
never have had proposal Of
marriage.
The majority Of unmarried
women il is alleged are that
way because they never have re-
celved A proposal Of marriage
from the type Of male they con-
sidercd the right man for them
10 marry.
OUNCE KENNEDY. One OF
II the nine children of exam
baSsador 10 Eng a n d Joseph
Kennedy. Eunice lives in Boston
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-30

TT WOULD be foolish 10 point
out this problem without
having some suggestion as TO
how 10 deal with 1t and after
thinking If over, l have the fol-
lowing tentative plan to propose.
Ia the first place, women
should he encouraged as much
as possible 10 study medicine.
In many schools as much as
3 per cent Of the student per-
sonnet is made up by women
and there IS no reason why this
shouldn't be increased 10 10 or
20 per cent.
I believe the surgeon generals
-oftter, working wttttr inc Arncr1-
can Medlcal Association and the
faculties Of colleges. should
select young men VINO have a
natural bent towards medicine
for instance, the sons of phySi-
cianSl and designate them for
medical training.
As SOON as the medical stu
n dent-iS signed up by the
army or navy. he is given a
commission IN the Reserve
Corps.
But 7 bcliye that besides this.
medical students selected by the
surgeon generals office should
be put in uniform and given
rank and pay commensurate
with their standing IN school;
for example. the rank and pay
of a private in the first year, a
corporal IN the second year.
sergeant in the third year. a top
SC---TTrTrt TT TIT yrT7TOT yTHT and
a Secoid Lieutenant IN the in
tcrne year.
The uniform VIII protect them
from the cry OF Stacker and
the pay VIII solve a very serious
problem that occurs TO many
medical students: Of working in
their vacations in order 10 pay
their way through school.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-30

ONE war song that the OWL
~ rather fancied. but which
was off and running before the
discussion about appropriate war
songs got hot and is certainly
not in the ordained class, is
Praise the Lord and Pass the
Ammunition. -
II was written by Frank LoeS-
ser, one Of the most brilliant
young song writer's 10 come
along in quite A spell.
He has a number of other big
hits to his credit, including L
Don't Want to Walk Without
You.
II stands first on Variety'S
list of 10 best-sellers among the
records for coin machines, with
Irving BerlinS White Christ
mas second. but the latter is
the top on the radio and in sheet
music sales. and it is from
movie by Berlin.
The other beSt-SellerS in
records are when the Lights
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-30

but goes TO school at Stanford
University, Palo Alto, Cal.
The Stanford goods are, GEN
orally speaking, quite good look
ing.
However. the most beautiful
co-eds in California are those Of
the University Of California at
Los Angeles.
The most beautiful goods in
the country are generally ac-
know dye TO be those Of
Northwestern u University at
Evanston. Ill.
Judy Deane. Entertainer.
Miss Deane who achieved
fame singing that ditty "A Good
Man Is Hard 10 Find says
there are 6S attributes a man
must have before he can be con-
sidered a good husband.
Some of the 68 mentioned by
Miss Deane are:
Remembers birthdays and an
niyersaries. Gets a hair cut once
a week. Shaves twice a day.
Drinks like a gentleman.
Earns a good salary which he
turns over TO his wife 100 per
cent. Has sense Of humor. Does
not smoke a smelly pipe and II
he smokes cigars does not chew
at the ends Of same
TT HAS been claimed that
Il United States Navy hiers
originated dive bombing. This
claim is open 10 question.
Some aviation experts say
that dive bombing was origi-
mated in the Spanish Civil War
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-30

in 1895 by the famous Spanish
fighter, Mai. Joaquin Garcia
Morafo.
II further is claimed that The
Nazis got their dive bombing
ideas from Major Morato IN adj
dition 10 many other Of their
air battle tactics which they
have used in the current war.
TODAY I had a SIPS check
Il and tipped the waiter
quarter He snatched up the
- cents, Glared az me and
walked away without a word.
1t was plainly evident he
thought the two-bit tip wasn't
enough.
If 20 per cent Of a check 10
not enough tip, what is?
The way some people snap up
tips without even thank
YOU makes you feel as if what
you gave them was some money
YOU owed them for a couple Of
years.
It's about time the tipping
public organized and decided.
with the aid of representatives
or people who receive tips, what
constitutes a fair tip.
l always have felt 10 per cent
Of the check is A good tip,
though l often 90 above that.
IN THE eighteenth century
Il Toxic vas the largest city in
the world. 1t is now the third
largest.
\ man who smokes a cigar in
A holder doesn't deserve TO be
in possession of a good cigar.
SO the Nazis have tossed Gen.
eral Weygand into cell.
I am afraid the general is in
for some harsh treatment.
In World War l he was the
man who read the terms OF the
armiStice 10 the German repre-
Sentatlves in that railroad car
at Compeigne.
$40 MEN like witty women"
~ is a question I note Ia
under discussion.
II probably depends on what
use the women make of their
Wit. If a witty female special
ICES in nasty cracks regarding
other persons. the average man
will not like her, no matter how
witty the aforementioned cracks
are
Regular fellows always like
women who have a good sense
of humor, but they don't care
much for the catty type Of fe-
male Wit.
Copyright, 1912. oy King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-30
Better II cath Shortage %"s'"s
by Dr. Logan CIendening

4 LOOMING shortage in man
"A power for the war effort has
come 10 my attention within the
last week.
In 1910 when the draft law
was passed We had four classes
of medical students in our med
zeal schools already A. some
Stage ln-thc- progress OF their
education
The army and navy very
wisely exempted these from the
draft. allowed thAn 70 finish
thclr education and take their
hospital in'crncShip
Now freshman classes were
enrolled IN the fall Of 1871 and
when tho tempo Of medical cdl-
cation was changed We enrolled
class Of freshman students in
the spring Of 1912
THESE students arc all
-tTdZCn Tor military duty.
Many Of them arc now in the
service but al the present time
there arc a number Of young
men Of draft age VINO under
normal circumstances would
study medicine
a great many 81 these arc
afraid of the CRY 0f Stacker Il
thcy 20 into medical study now
because n means fN0y Will b0 I'm
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-30
The Brighter Side

7 TOLD YOU some time ago
L that il is impossible 10 ordaln
songs 10 popularity with tho
public, as owl vallantly tried
10 do. asserting not without
some juStihCation-that many Of
the war ditties of the day were
just SluSh.
Owls idea was that the song
writer's ought 10 put their muses.
-tn-Lhe- GS-lndS-ana- turnout
things that would reflect the
seriousness OF war and a lot of
writer's really leveled and gave
their very best all along that
line, some Of the songs being
commended by Owl.
But. in most cases. the can
tankerouS public has turned deaf
ears 10 both words and music.
OUR folks just naturally insist
~ on singing what they like.
The lyrics Of a song may be COM
pletelv banal and the music an
offcnSe 10 high-toncd scnsibili-
ties but. If the people like the
song, they are gong 10 sing 1t
and that is all there is TO il.
Often, the people pick songs
that arc pretty good from any
standpoint.
My esteemed contemporary,
Variety, which knows more
about popular songs and song
writer's and the song business
generally than any other public
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-30

lTIAMI BEACH, Fla: The
vi folks who knew Greater
EtIau1r ay ttIe- winter playground
bf the nation are i'm for the high
LSyebrow-raiSlng Of their lives
they get down this way
The famed resort is stripped
'Or action.
The soft ruffle Of the surf is
,lrroSt drowned out by the heavy
read Of marching mon for
Miami Reach has enlisted for
he duration.
She is in the war with her
Dne induStry--tOuriSm and the
Of smart hotels that
inc the ocean front are almost
ill occupied by Uncle's lads in
, hakl .-
The Roney-Plaza invites civil
ans only 10 lis Cabana Club
nd the pooldeck, for the hotel
s now an Officers Club.
The night spots clear all
,laSSeS, filled or not. Of the
ablcs At midnight when the
RUNNER in the band bongs
,ong.
ME natives call the blackout
a din,out. the way we CITY
llCkcrS do in The Big Town
But Now Workers would call
? Black Friday
Even when the Cabblc slows
Town n 20 miles in the beach
.rea "a military zone YOU cant
ee the faces Of the soldiers two
eet away
You know they arc soldiers.
Because you hear the tramp,
ramp. tramp Of tho boots
The big thrill for visitors is
learing them sing as they march.
The lyric they've made Hp
and shout about the navy is a
lirty trick, by gum.
But The dltty they yell about
he Officers Candidate Schools
.VcnS things
NEW WORKERS viii bc over
loyed 70 learn, perhaps, that
~ Beach has no u1eatlcSs
day or any other day o.
nc week for that matter
And there is no such patriotic
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-30
BY Damon RunyOn

print in existence, remarked last
week that the current crop of
disc releases "again points up
the old Tin Pan Alley adage that
YOU can't scientificiZe the pro-
duction of hits. that they Just
happen and no expert can pre-
dict which mss. will prove a hit"
Which just corroborates my
argument.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-30
McLeIllOre Gives
Darian Medal

m.ral completely do.hIc-crossod
That S.Jnor -four words doIo,o5
b.. co...-, -,
40
An lE-nE ina viii a-Se
LaNalS oily muS'ache 10 dro0p
Il peg or two. OF erase thar
>cheTinE grin from his face. IS
worthy of reward.
The adniralS collaboration
also caused old Marshal pe'si0
10 got out Of bed and mako
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-30
FMES

F1h' shed etery Week nav rve~i-- s~j
iH0ay Nr--~s ry TIE T mes FurEs-,~r
.0mp7rT AZ 1925 Tr0rs square. De'-o.'
Michigan
Entered A. Detroit Ncn as Second Class
NAL Matter
TELEPHONE CHERRY $500
Subscription rates ON advance nv mail
Ia any place IN me tnfrd states Canada
NJ NeN.l. con Canadian sursc-. p'iors add
~ % cover wa import TAX
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-30
Broad WAY
by Walter WincheII

Trade Marx Registered Copyright, 1912
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-30

AVE NEVER thought Ved live
" 10 see the day when tho
'NcLemorc Medal AIsII,afrc would
80 aWardvd 10 an admitted
ioublc-croser bat We have
The NcLcuore Modal Mill
la.re with palms thumbs and
ndex fingers has been awarded
- Admiral jean Daflan, the
1au'icsl Frcncrma1 VINO handed
over Dakar and West Africa 20
Allied troops
The award is certain 10 cause
bitterness .n those quarters
where Dstar is >nH considered
A cold-hra bod traitor
But u is our belief that II is
better 70 have a traitor with a
pTSFoi frer5'E 70 E0L IMAM on
ne other side a-shoorrc a. SOU.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-30

All money sent ~ se~trrs RISK 100 rot
send cash or stamps a. checks drafts
ard none, orders should - made 0sysrfg
t0 THE TIMES PUBLISHING COMPANY
International News Service has the eNcig-
sNe rights to use for reproduction ln an,
FORM All 'tVs dispatches credfs9 % u or
not otherwise credited IN th.s paper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-30

OUNCE KENNEDY. One OF
II the nine children of exam
baSsador 10 En- Ian d Joseph
Kennedy. Eunice lives in Boston
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-30
BY T.. v. DurIing

Distributed BY Klus Features synd, Inc.
The echo., 1942-05-22

NOTED EDUCATOR TO VISIT
STATE
(Ruby Suits Lyells)

Mrs. Mary Mcleod Bethune, Ma
tional educator, viii address mass
meeting at the Lanier High School,
Jackson, Mississippi at 300 o'clock,
July y. This announcement was re-
leased by Mrs. B. NJ. Johnson of Prem
tiss Institute, who is president of the
Southeastern Federation of Colored
Women under whose auspices Mrs.
Bethune will speak.
I he organization embraces eight
states: Virginia, N ort h Carolina,
South Caroline, Georgia, Florida, Ala
bama, Mississippi, and Tennessee.
The echo., 1942-05-22
ALCORN A AND NJ COLLEGE

cooperating with
The Statewide Interdenominational
Committee
and
The Federal Council of Churches
Of Christ in America
announce
The Fourth Annual Institute
and Conference
for
Town and Rural Pastors, Layworkers
and Youth Leaders
June S-13, 1912
WRITE FOR PARTICULARS
Bishop S. l.. Green, A. M. E. Church
Chairman
H. c. Harper, Asst. State Y. M, G.
A Secretary, Assistant Director
VIM H. Bell, Secretary
Alcorn, Mississippi
The echo., 1942-05-22
BASSFIELD, MISS.

The South Zone met at Blackman
Temple Church at Carson, Miss, with
the president, Mrs E. B. Easterling.
Reverend M. j. Jones preached a SER
mon that was enjoyed by all. A re-
port from each church was made and
the total amount raised was $34.9O.
Money left in treasure, $1,000. A
program rendered by Miss Johnnie
Mae Oats was enjoyed by all, after
which, committees made their reports
and delicious dinner was served.
A. NJ. Thomas. Reporter
The echo., 1942-05-22

Mr.. Chas. Shedd, manager of the
Goodwill Printing Company, spent the
weekend at home visiting relatives
and friends.
The echo., 1942-05-22
BE CAREFUL WHAT YOU SAY
By w. T. Gillispie

In speaking of a persons faults
Pray do not forget your own
Remember those with homes of glass
Should seldom throw stone
If we have nothing else to do
But talk of those who sin
1t is better for US to commence at
home
And from that point begin.
We have no right to judge a man
Until he is fairly tried
Should we not like his company
We know the world is wide.
/ will tell you of better plan
And you will find it will work full
we'll
To try your own defects to cure
Before of others tell.
5.
Though some may have faults
And VINO nave not, the old as well
as young
You may for all we know
Have fifty to their one.
6.
Though / sometimes hope to be
No worse than some | know
So my own short comings bid me
Let the faults of others go.
Then let US all
When we commence to SANDER
friends of woe
Think of the harm one word will do
To those we little know.
8.
Remember, curses sometime
Like our chicken roost at home
So do not speak of others faults
Until you have none of your own.
The echo., 1942-05-22

Mr.. VIM. Kinslow of Waynesboro
was in the office visiting the latter
part of last week.
The echo., 1942-05-22
DR.. PATTON is APPOINTED
HEALTH DIRECTOR
AT ALCORN

Alcorn, Miss, May 16,-Dr, Levi
Patton has been appointed Director
Of the Student Health Service and In
structor of Health Education at AL
corn A. & M. College, according to
President VIM. H. Bell. He will serve
the Alcorn community as well as the
institution.
The echo., 1942-05-22
DALEvILLE, MISS.

The Women's Christian Society will
sponsor a Rally at Ebnezer M. E.
Church Sunday, May oath. Reverend
White will deliver the sermon as
sisted by Rev. A. Crockrell. Sunday
School will begin at $3.50 A. M. The
program will begin at IL Noon. Din
Continued on page ?
The echo., 1942-05-22

DR.. L. F. Brooks, whose office is in
the H. B. A. Building is out of the
city. According to reports he will be
out until around the first of June.
Baccalaureate Sermon for the Har-
ris High School was deliveded Sunday
afternoon at $3.50 from the Harris
High School auditorium by Prof. T.
r. Smith to an appreciate audience.
President VIM. H. Bell, president
of Alcorn A. & M. College, will de-
liver the address to the graduates of
Harris High School on Friday even
ing, May 22nd.
The echo., 1942-05-22
ALCORN PREXY TO ADDRESS
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES

Alcorn, Miss, May 16.-President
VIM H. Bell Of Alcoln A. & NJ. Col
lege will address the hig h school
graduates of Eureka H g School,
Miss, on May 21; T. j.
Harris High School, Meridian, Miss,
on May %; and Yazoo City High
School No. 2, Yazoo City, Miss, on
June 3.
The echo., 1942-05-22
POPLARVILLE BOARD
DESCRIPTION

The Board will be held in Triumph
Baptist Church in town. Come High
way No. II to Post Office on left;
come one block to three story build
ing; turn to the left, cross railroad
one block from red Church. That
is the place of meeting.
A. D. Sandifer, President
Lodge No. 483.
The echo., 1942-05-22

Miss Lille B. Ray, who is taking
nurse training in Columbia, South
Carolina, is doing nicely, according to
reports. Her many friends are proud
to know of her success in her under
taking.
The echo., 1942-05-22

CRANDALL MISS.

Dear Secretary:
Enclosed you viii find two applica-
tions, l Renewal and 1 new member
for the 1000 Membership Drive Look
for some more soon.
Mrs. Edna P. Howard, President
Lodge No. 50
The echo., 1942-05-22

Mr.. Robert X. Smith, former mana
ger of the Goodwill Printing Company
spent the weekend in the city visiting
friends. He left for Birmingham
Monday night where he is working.
The echo., 1942-05-22

Mississippi. Standard Negro
newspaper Of charaeter, eircU-
lation and opinion, with mors
than 10000 readers
The echo., 1942-05-22
ABOUT FOLK WE KNOW

Miss Alice E. Mitchell is spending
her vacation in Columbus, Mississippi,
Chicago, Illinois, South Bend, Indiana,
New York City and also visiting her
brother, Corporal Geo. F. Mitchell at
Fort Dix, New Jersey.
Her many friends wish for her a
pleasant trip.
Evening star., 1942-09-27

Ver-eee "sophisto" in 80 many
ways, these school.bound sirls!
But oddly enough, they're shy
about personal questions. One
which they almost universally puz-
zle over is answered clearly by
AMOLIN Personal deodorant
powder that has such a fresh, clean
odor, such fne-texture always
instant-ready for sanitary deodor-
izine even on days it becomes most
necessary to sensitive "teensters".
You'll solve this problem for your
daughter if you'll ask your Drug
sist or Department Store for
AMOLIN Powder and five the
shaker.top box to her :. "a sooth-
ing, cooling powder that neither
clogs fine sanitary mesh nor feels
greasy and sticky. AMOLIN is
every woman's BUY-LINE for
poised assurance!
Evening star., 1942-09-27
|BUY-LINESsJy'Nancyv' Saorr


New York, N. Y, Sept. 10Th. LUX.
U.R-Y is beautiful word,-lush syllables
making music in women's hearts! And it's
NOT out for the duration,-we need only
to re-interpret its meaning by forgetting
that once it conjured shining dreams OF
motor cars, yachts, suites on deck A. To-
dav there's luxury in the humblest BUY.
Evening star., 1942-09-27
Miss Leslie Smith
And DR.. Hogeboom
Will Be Married

Mr.. and Mrs. r. Bascom Smith
OF Bronxville. N. Y, announce
the engagement Of their daugh-
ter, Miss Leslie Camerson Smith,
to DR.. George Hall Hogeboom,
son of Mrs. r. w. Hogeboom and
the late DR.. Hogeboom of Spring.
field, Mo.
Miss Smith is the granddaugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Shelton T.
Cameron of this city and the
niece of the Minister and Mime.
Klein Molekamp of the Neither
lands Embassy. She studied at
Holton Arms School and was
graduated from Vassar College in
1910. Miss Smith is a member
Of the Bronxville unit of the New
York Junior League and of the
Bronxville League for Service.
DR.. Hogeboom attended Shat
tuck Military School and was
graduated from washington Uni
versity In 1885. He received his
medical degree from Johns Hop
kins School of Medicine in 1889
and is at present an assistant in
pathology and bacteriology at the
Rockefeller Institute for Medical
Research.
Evening star., 1942-09-27
Of Personal Note in Capital
Miss lane Simon Supper Hostess;
Fulton Brylawskis Haze Guests

Miss Jane Simon, daughter of Mrs
Morris Simon, entertained at a sup
per party Tuesday evening for a
large group Of friends. Miss Simon
left Wednesday for Penn Hall
Junior College.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fulton Brylawski
have as their guests for two weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Schwartz of
Los Angeles.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Tobriner are
spending a week at Hershey, Pa.
Miss Grace Freudberg, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Leopold S. Freud
berg, is home for a Today visit
from the University of Michigan.
Mrs. Benjamin Franklin Hof-
heimer, jr., of Norfolk and her young
son are the guests Of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. William Illch.
Mrs. Samuel Revness of Westport,
Conn, is spending the week visiting
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Maurice D. Rosenberg, jr.,
at their new home in Vienna, Va.
Mrs. Cora Spicer returned this
week from Atlantic City, where she
was the guest of her brother and
sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Hirsh.
Miss Freda We'll Of Jacksonville
is visiting her brother-in law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Sond-
heimer.
Miss Edith Anne Berman was in
Pittsburgh last week where she
visited her mother, Mrs. Hervis M.
Berman.
Mrs. Alexander Wolf and Mrs,
Louis Simon returned Wednesday
from visit with the formers brother
and sister -in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Julian Brylawski, at California, their
summer home on the Patuxent.
Miss Marian Loeb Is home from
Atlantic City. Her mother, Mrs.
Leah Loeb, will remain in Atlantic
City for the present.
Evening star., 1942-09-27

LINE manufactured in nation war There's luxury in
the services help you for possessions already
owned And above ALL there's luxury in buying War Bonds
They give you stock the corporation ever formed
a share the coming victory of civilizations most masnih-
idea,-FREEDOM! So enjoy the BUY.LINES you
make this weethey bring you luxury because they brn9
you service