davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-10
Proper Announcement
For a Military Wedding
BY MRS. CORNELIUS BEECKMAN
Authority on Good Manners

with the entertainment prob
lem; guests at this kind OF
party love TO chat together.
However, if you feel you must
provide other entertainment
than dancing make arrange
ments to supply equipment for
games that you know are popu--
lar with your friends.
Enlargement gifts aren't
usual at this kind of party. IL
they are given. they are usually
given only by relatives and close
friends, who give them either
before or after the party.
81 don't like the idea of
having the invitations printed
for this kind Of informal party.
The proper way Of inviting
your guests is by writing notes
of invitation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-10
You Can Hell o
Make a Blueprint
PAGE Is


HOUSEWIVES CAN help
make blueprints by seeing that
old scraps of cotton are included
in their salvage rag collection.
Cotton rags are made into fine
paper which is used for blue
prints.
When you realize that hun
dreds of thousands of pounds Of
blueprints are needed in plan
ming one battleship. you can see
how important it is that not a
scrap is thrown away.
Rags of all kinds and mate
rails are wanted by the govern
ment for use in the war effort.
When you have a stable col
lection. call RIA. $3.50 or your
favorite charity and a pickup
will be arranged.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-10

roomy and finished with stitched
flaps.
For S29.95 you may have this
coat in any size from 10 to 20
and in your choice of natural,
medium blue, beige, yellow or
red.
STYLES SIMILAR TO the two
pictured today, but with slight
variations of collar, shoulder or
sleeve cut are also on view at
a local shop. Eye-attracting is
the three-quarter REFER of
hubby wool that comes in
heavenly postman blue tone.
Some are made of woolly
fleece, others of hard surfaced
materials. but all are dis
guished by their jaunty air.
They come in a complete range
of colors and prices.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-10
Three-Quarter Casual COATS
Are Good for The Duration
BY JOAN DEAN

TOSS ON TOPPERs are put
ting TO shame those who cry
there is nothing new under the
sun. For these casual, wear
over-every-thing coats are a de-
cidedly new and pleasant change
from seasons of full-lepgth fitted
REFERS and long box coats.
Three-quarter toppers are the
sort of coat you'll buy now and
wear for the duration for they're
equally at home on the boule-
ward or a country lane.
They 60 over suits. top print
or plain frocks nicely and are
something special in the way of
easy chic for wear over evening
dresses.
Remember last fall when styl-
lists suggested you wear your
Chesterfield over your evening
dress? Sounded odd, but first
nights proved the style to be
popular. The three-quarter top
pers will be even smarter over
an evening gown.
THE CHESTERFIELD, be-
loved by teenSter, miss and
matron is still with us, but in an
abbreviated and more youthful
version for spring.
The one sketched Is a jewel
in vivid coral or Kelly green.
100 per cent wool fleece. The
turn back collar is velvet as is
the piping that finishes the two
welt rockets in front. The coat
is fully lined with rayon satin
and comes in misses sizes. It's
tagged $685..
PERENNIAL PET Of the
school, college and outdoor set
the polo coat has had its face
lifted for spring. In its bob
tailed version il will probably be
more popular than ever with the
coke crowd.
Sketched today is the new
thrce-quarter model in natural
toned polo cloth. Marching up
the front are three smoked pearl
buttons tsomething in these
days of prioritieSD and the
pockets. which look like patch
ones, but because of LIS are
not, are, however, deep and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-10
8 Miles a Day

Feet come in for their share
OF attention because when a
woman's feet get tired. she is
tired all over" and the WAVES
will have plenty of walking to do.
The officers who attended the
training school at Smith College
used to, average around eight
miles a day! So simple footwork
is the order of the day at the
New York school.
1t would pay you to copy
the exercises: Sit with one leg
crossed over the other, and rotate
the foot outward at the ankles;
walk about the room barefoot,
toes curled under, and weight
thrown to the outer borders;
and pick up a towel, jacks or
marbles, with the toes.
And there is a sample OF the
conditioning program that is
making our WAVES into such
trim figures. The woman on the
civilian home front will do well
10 take note and follow their
example.
Copyright. 1919 by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-10
Dramatic Part
With Velvet Bows

YOUNG NANCY GATES, APP
pearing in This Land Is Mine"
with Charles Laughton and Maui
reen O'Hara, recently wore
dressed up hairdo that depends
for its entire effect upon a
quartet of velvet bows.
p She wore them with her hair
rolled high of the sides of her
face, with loose curled bang
on her forehead.
This way Of wearing the hair
means center parting all down
the back of the head, she drama
tiZed it with the bows by having
each of the four identical and
pinning them diagonally across
the back of her head.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-10

HERE NEEDLEWORK
news! The famous 'Immacu-
late Conception" by Murillo can
be reproduced by YOU in this
beautiful, needlepoint picture.
1t will be an heirloom! Order
Pattern 2901. too-it's a COM
panion piece, THE Sacre d
Heart"
Pattern 500 contains trans
fer pattern of 10hx14-inch pic
ture; color chart; stitches; list
of materials required.
Send IL cents in coins for this
pattern to The Laura Wheeler
Pattern Department, 1225 Times
Square, Detroit, Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-10
Don't Stand Stiffy

In correcting poor posture hab-
its, 1t. Boynton has discovered
that the average woman's first
idea is to stand stiffiy, particu-
larly when she is trying 10
assume a military bearing.
There is nothing stiff about
the correct military posture, 1t.
Boynton points out. The body
is in balance but relaxed, and
good posture begins in the ankles
and goes up. Walk and stand
tall is about the best advice I
could give any one trying to inn
prove her carriage. The walk
should be a free swing from the
hips, and not a knee action. A
great percentage of girls walk
from their knees"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-10
Engagement Party

DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
My fiance and / are having
m engagement party. to be held
n a small hall. There will be
about Is guests.
Besides having dancing
and refreshments, what else can
we have to entertain every
one? The guests will be of
varying ages, and some of them
will not dance. i would like
10 have an exciting party.
2-Do friends bring gifts 10
an engagement party? How
can / tell them, without hurt
ing their feelings, not to bring
gifts?
3-We are having the invi-
tationS printed. What is the
correct form?
y. w. A.
Don't struggle too much
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-10
EGG CRoQUETTES

If you are interested in GRO
quettes, why not try wrapping
hard cooked eggs in them and
irving.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-10
Back Siraiehiener

To straighten out your posture,
the lieute nant recommends
standing sideways before a full
length mirror.
Keep your knees straight and
flop forward from the waist,
trunk, head and arms dangling
Imply toward the floor. Then,
very slowly. come up to erect
position and examine your sill
houette in the mirror.
To fulfill the standards for
correct posture your silhouette
should show no undue hollow in
the lower back. no protruding
abdomen, no tenseness in the
shoulders, no weight forward on
the balls of the feet. If you work
slowly and watch yourself, you
can find out what is wrong and
correct it.
To improve your shoulders and
upper arms, she favorS this ex-
ercise: Stand or sit erect and
stretch arms overhead, fists
clenched. Pretend that you are
pulling down on heavy weights
and bring the fists down to
shoulder level. Hold for second,
relax and repeat.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-10
They're Fit and Spruce

The women have to get through
their physical examinations in
fine shape in order to qualify for
the navy. But after their six
weeks basic training at the new
naval school, they are as fit and
spruce as the graduates of any
mems military or naval school.
/ asked 1t. Boynton to pass
along some of the exercises which
do so much toward putting our
WAVES into par condition. and
she culled these from the boot
school program.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-10
Exercises
WAVES Do
In Training
BY IDA JEAN KAHN

WHAT is the big difference
in posture between a WAVE and
a civilian office worker? Well. a
WAVE does not "slouch in stand
ing or sitting" and she does not
walk from the knees"
1t is the correction of those
two faults, not the uniform-al-
though il is snappy enough for
any tophight designer to want
10 claim it-that makes the big
difference between the WAVE
and the white collar girl, accord
ing to 1t. 81. g. Violet Boynton,
director of the physical educa-
tion program at the new United
States Naval Training School in
New York City.
Evening star., 1943-08-06
Fans Will Like AviIes
In Tilt With Wright,
Pilot Laken Claims

Waehington's first view of the
unorthodoX little Mexican, Angel
Aviles the gay caballero who fights
Chalky Wright in Mondays 10
round feature at Griffith Stadium.
was to be had at l o'clock workout
a. Turner's Arena. Wright. who
also arrived in town yesterday, was
booked for a 2 o'clock drill.
Here's a boy you'll all like" en-
Unused Jack Laken. Aviles' manager,
when they arrived yesterday. Hes
not fancy, but he has lot of action
and is game"
Laken had another bit of busi-
ness on his mind while in Wash
ington. He has a piece of Big Boy
Brown, big heavyweight who has
been going so we'll recently in Bal
timore. He wants to get Brown a
match with Al Hart, Washington
soldier. 1t would be a good fight
here, Laken opines. 1t would pit
against Hart a fighter who wouldn't
have to give away 20 or 30 pounds.
Il understand the fans here have
been crying for Hart to fight some
one his own size says Jack. "Well,
this Brown is Just right"
Evening star., 1943-08-06

Middle Atlantic PGA, says the loom
ing shortage of recovered golf balls
is not the fault of the pros or of
the club members, but of the manu-
facturers. He backs up his state
ment with receipts for large ship
ments of balls for reprocessing, say
ing that he has gotten back after
processing only small percentage
of the balls he shipped. The manu-
facturers claim about a 10 per cent
shrinkage in the process of re-
making used golf balls.
Gene says he shipped to one
manufacturer for reprocessing 600
golf balls, for which he was paid
the standard price of 10 cents each.
He has received In return four dozen
balls, or less than one-twelfth of
his shipment.
The same manufacturers who
brought on this crisis by not re-
turning the balls they received to
the club professionals should pay
the penalty" he says.
Finds One Manufacturer Fair.
Larkin said when balls are sold
by pros to be reprocessed the manu-
facturers may send them to stores
or other outlets and disregard the
pros.
Il can keep my club in golf balls
this year and next year" he said.
because one manufacturer is metic-
ulous in his business methods. He
gives me an accurate count of the
balls l ship and returns to me
very high percentage of them (pos-
sibly 95 per cent or more, speci-
tying the grade, and so on. This
outfit deserves my personal e.
award for a good product, prompt
return of goods and real service.
II there is shortage they are not
responsible
In the early stage of this golf
ball business" says Larkin, the
manufacturers were not interested
IN the preservation of golf. But
the pro was, to save himself and
his club"
Evening star., 1943-08-06
Hamb|etonian Entries
Show TroHing Glass
BY the Associated Press.

BY Ine ASSOCIATED PreSS.
EMPIRE CITY. Aug. 6.-Worthy
Boy, Mrs. Frances Dodge John
sons entry in the $4,000 Hamble-
tonian Stake here next Wednes-
day, failed to win both heats of the
featured York trot at yesterdays S
harness racing session, but he
showed enough speed and class to
convince railbirds he belonged
among the favorites in the sulky
classic.
Driven by Sep Palm, Worthy Boy
turned in beautiful effort in win
ming the first heat over the mile
route in 2:06l4 full second under
the track record.
Worthy Boy broke at the start
of the second heat and trailed by
20 lengths at the first turn. Palm
then went about the business of
catching his rivals, but furnished
fourth, IL lengths behind the VIC
torious Reveler, whose time also
was 2:06A.
OLD ORCHARD BEACH, Me,
Aug. 6 (P).-Over the short course
the $4,000 Hambletonian test stake
for 3-year-olds was won here yes
terday by Volo Song, owned by w.
H. Strong of Brooklyn and driven
by Ben White.
He got away badly in the first
heat and Photograph won, but in
the next two the pair waged trot-
ing duels with Volo Song a head
20 the good each time.
Evening star., 1943-08-06
Golf Ball Lack Fault Of Makers,
Lurkin, Woodmont Pro, Claims

Speaking as golf professional
who wants to stay in business and
realizes that to keep going he must
be able to supply his members with
golf balls, Gene Larkin, Woodmont
Country Club pro, says that Ger
tain golf ball manufacturers "can
blame their own stupidity and lack
Of foresight" for a situation that
threatens future shutdown of golf
because of lack of spheres with
which to play.
The Professional Golfers Asso-
citation magazine currently says the
manufacturers declare that unless
old balls are turned in for re-
processing at faster pace the time
is rapidly approaching when there
will not be enough balls to supply
the demand. Apparently there are
club members who prefer to hold on
to what they have, no matter how
Old
Crisis Laid to Reprocessors.
Iarkin, who is secretary of the
Evening star., 1943-08-06
Rafferty, Is Defeated
In National Boys
Tennis in Upset
BY the Associated Press.


KALAMAZOO, Mich, Aug. G.
Half of the eight tennis players still
in the running for the national
junior and boys singles champion
ships are Californians. but the for
tunes of the draw won't permit an
all-California final.
The two best known Californians,
top-seeded Bob F'alkenburg of Holly
wood in the Junior division and
Herbert Flam of Beverly Hills
among the boys, have home State
opponents in tooays semifinals.
Falkenburg tackles fourth-ranking
Eugene Garrett of San Diego and
Flam meets Gilbert Shea of Los
Angeles.
Victorious, Falkenburg would meet
the winner of a match between
James Brink of Seattle and Jack
Tuero Of New Orleans for the junior
title tomorrow
In the other boys bracket, second
seeded Bob Galloway of Due West
S. c.. was matched with sixth rank
ing Edwin Davis of Baton Rouge, La.
The only unseeded player after
yesterdays matches was 14-year-old
Shea, who bounced out third seeded
RODRIGO Dellano of Laredo, Tex.
Ga. Is, 6-3.
Falkenburg, 17-year- -old brother of
film star jinx, continued his
straight set conquests by downing
Morton Stern of Philadelphia, 60,
6-3.
In an upset Edwin Davis defeated
William Rafferty, of Chevy Chase,
Md, 6-3, 81. Rafferty, was fourth
seeded boy, two notches above
Smith.
In doubles. the top junior combina-
tion Of Falkenburg and Brink
reached the semifnals by defeating
Allan Watson of Short Hills. N. j.,
and Joe Scheerer of West Orange,
N. j., 6-3, Ga.
Top boy team of Davis and
Behrens downed John Bucknell of
Waterford, Va, and Peter Hill of
Washington, 60, 6-1, and then
defeated Dellano and Erwin Busiek
Of Springfield, Mo, Ga, 6-3.
Evening star., 1943-08-06
Sports Mirror
" the Associated Press.

Today year ago-Allie Stolz,
1924, outpointed Chalky Wright,
1913. featherweight champion, in
a 10-round non-title bout.
Three years ago-Tigers de-
feated Browns, 6 to 2, and re-
gained lead over Cleveland as
the Indians lost to White Sox.
Five years ago-Gordon Mick
ey) Cochran, manager of De-
troit Tigers since 1884, was re-
leased.
Evening star., 1943-08-06
Africa Still in Dark
On Army-Nuvy Tilt

Efforts to get the Army Navy
game, scheduled this fall at West
Point, shifted to some city where
1t could be played before a larger
crowd are receiving little atten-
ton from the head man at the
War Department, Secretary Stim-
son.
Back from a military tour
abroad and asked about the an
nual classic at his press confer
ence yesterday, Secretary Stim-
son made no direct reply, but re-
marked. NO one in Africa told
me about that"
Evening star., 1943-08-06
Racing Pays New jersey

TRENTON, N. j., Aug. 6 tP).-
Fred H. Ryan, secretary of the New
Jersey State Racing Commission,
has announced receipt of a check
for S454,938 from Garden State
Park as its share in the pari-mutuel
betting for the first 81 days of the
current season.
Evening star., 1943-08-06
Takes N. c. Legion Title

ALBEMARLE, N. c., Aug. 6 tP).-
Whiteville won the American Le-
gion Junior baseball championship
of North Carolina by defeating AL
bemarle, 5-1, in the decisive game
of the State series.
Evening star., 1943-08-06
New Turfmun Is Seorina

O'Sullivan farm establishment of
P. Justin Funkhowser at Winches-
ter, Va, is one of the latest to
make its bow in racing. A sprint
ing platter, w. H. Kelly, has been
two-time Garden State winner for
this stable.
Evening star., 1943-08-06
Thunderbird on Mat Aooin

Chief Thunderbird, who defeated
Big Ben Morgan last Wednesday
night, has been booked by Promoter
Joe Turner for the feature match
of next Wednesdays rassling show
at Turner's Arena. His opponent
has yet to be named.
Evening star., 1943-08-06
Softies Stage Twin Bill
In WASHINGTON Stadium

The Night Softball League will re-
sumo action at Washington Stadium
tonight with double bill scheduled.
kavakos Grill meets FBI in the
$50 opener, followed by Standard
Linen against Briggs CHARTERS.
Evening star., 1943-08-06
Fiqhts Last Nioht

AT FORT HAMILTON, N. Y-sa-
verio 'Turielo, 153 New York, outpont-
ed Johnny Jones, ISL. Pittsburgh (S);
Tony Reno. 154, Chicago outpointed
Jerry Fiorelo. 151 a, Brooklyn ts).
AT FALL RIVER, Mass-Johnny
Bellus, 140, New Haven, outpointed
Leo Dulmaine. 132. Worcester GOl.
Evening star., 1943-08-06
OUTDOORS
With BILL ACKERMAN.

Anne Arundel County, Md, never
has been noted for its quail popula-
ton, probably because scattergun
enthusiasts there always have shot
over their fields and coverts too
heavily.
This year, however, the bobwhite's
whistle is to be heard, day after day,
from one end Of the county to the
other.
This is so almost everywhere in
Maryland and Virginia, too. A long
spell of dry weather is just what it
takes to bring large broods to early
maturity. Quail appears more plen-
tiful than at any other time in 20
years.
Chukars are found along the roads
In many areas. This imported bird
has found Maryland very much to
his liking.
There is no difference particularly
In the various species of game. What
goes for one does Just as well for
the other 1t has been proved that
fertile soil grows larger rabbits, so
there is good reason to believe that
birds ranging on fertile soil might
easily weigh an ounce or two more
than those reared on barren land.
There might be one small differ
ence. If the fertile soil is more in
tensively cultivated, as it usually is,
there would not be enough cover
to hold large numbers of birds. With
rabbits it makes little or no differ
ence.
Byways and waterways of the
Chesapeake Bay country give prom
ise of rich hunting this fall. Until
the past 10 days, fishing was prime
and had been since early in June.
Fewer sportsmen fishing might be
the reason. plus decreased CONNER
cial activity in fishing. Unless some
means is devised to permit recrea-
tional fishermen to take increased
amounts of fish and hunters are
given limited amount of ammuni-
ton and shells to garner a reason
able crop, the increase in both fish
and game will be so great in an
other year or two nature will take
over In her usual drastic manner.
Evening star., 1943-08-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.

! WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts incurred by any one other than
GmySeH: ASHTON F. OWEN, 926 N.
ALL PERSONS WHO HEARD AND WIT
messed discussion between lady and clerk
IN store at NV. corner 18th and sts
m, please communicate with r. r. LONG,
ll2l Denrike Building, DI. 1866
FROM THIS DATE WILL NO LONGER
be responsible for any debts contracted by
DER j. WEDDERBURN,% % ist 1t, % sienal
Corps. Ft. Sam Houston. Tex
Evening star., 1943-08-06

FINANCE COMPANY oper-
ating nationally has opening
for aggressive men aged Is to
40 with or without finance
experience. Must have good
appearance and some sales
experience. Starting salary
depends upon amount of ex-
perience. Private industry
with assurance of peacetime
future. Phone Mr.. Bond,
SH. 6870, for appointment.
Evening star., 1943-08-06
ERRETT G. SMITH, Attorney.

NOTICE. OF LIMITED PARTNERSHIP.
N0tice is hereby given that, under a
CLERK of the United States District Court
for the District of Columbia, the under
signed three persons. all of the residence
address; $500 Fessenden St, NV, Wash
nership to be known as Mount TIE Eouipment me
Company ~ with its present business ad-
the District Of Columbia and elsewhere, a
general manufacturing, selling and leas-
erty. The Partnership is to continue from
August !, 1913, to July 81, 1868. inclu-
slve; and is to be under the management
OF III the general partner. The general part
Is the the Sap.a Tt 5ss
mited y o1a partners contribution to Us capital
ited partners contribution to its capital is
S5 goo. The limited partners are. to be
respectively have contributed to capital and
are not to be, personally liable for any OF
the debts or obligations OF the partnership.
JAY 4. MOUNT, General Partner; EsTELLE
r. MOUNT. Limited Partner: JAY NJ.
MOUNT, Limited Partner
Evening star., 1943-08-06
BOATS.

CATBoAT. 14-ft $40 win show sun
day at $50 Maine ave. s.w., or call FIR
FOR sALE-Dyer moulded piywood sail
.ng dinshy: II g %x56"-72 50; #. Ratsey
cheap boat, but the finest and iatest-type
OF small sailboatiyacht tender Can be
seen Sunday morning at Capitol Yacht
Club. 81
WANTED. marine engine, 4-6 cylinders;
cash. Box 427-T, Star
MATHEWS, .3S', dbl cabin, sleeps 8; semi
Felosed bridge, lighting plant, protain gas
Lux fire ext, 125-h.p. Kermath, all good
condition, ready TO go, So 500. Mr. Ford
Hillside 039a. Trinidad 0Is3.
WANTED-outboard motors, REGARDLESS OF
size or condition; cash for same. 1877
BAIL BOAT for sale l6 IT., in fine con-
dition, ready to 80. Mcclellan sails. roomy
cockpit, $3.50. Call RE. 1923. Ext. SOL
after $50 pm. s.
FOR SALE, seabird yawl. 90 IT, $3.50
] yawl, 81 ZOO and several Star boats. Call
Annapolis 2s13 or can be seen at No. /
unipwrisht st.. Annapolis, Nd.
Evening star., 1943-08-06
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.

GIRL, colored, neat. light complexioned.
excellent ref; wants Job g.h.w, and cook
ing: no laundry; to live in with employed
husband willing to help in his spare time,
for small family. Call HO S0SS.
GIRL, colored, Southern. experienced with
bnnT anS ca1fsre TaS sooo QUO
GIRLS. colored, ,. want part-time work.
Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
mornings and afternoons. Call CO 1921.
LADIES LAUNDRY WORK to take home
For further information call FIR. 6007
MAID, colored, excellent references. house
work, cooking, laundry, wants work morn
ings only, 9-1; Washington Cathedral vi
cinitv preferred six days. no Sundays;
Sl@. Telephone Ordway 1880 daily 2-6 m.
Sc
WISH TO PLACE MY MAID. experienced.
reference: good cook, honest, capable; sleep
in. Temple 2249.
Evening star., 1943-08-06
MAN WITH CAR.

MAN WITH CAR.
WHITE; OPPORTUNITY TO
LEARN TRADE IN ESSENTIAL
ACTIVITY; STRAIGHT SAL
AIRY, INCREASES AND CAR AL
LOWANCE; STEADY AND PER-
MANENT. APPLY lib 17th ST.
NV.
Evening star., 1943-08-06

GIRLS residing In Silver Spring or
Mt. Rainier who prefer the convent
ence OF work in either of the above
mentioned neighborhoods: 4O-hour
week. sick leave. vacation with pay.
pleasant working conditions, inter-
esting work and an opportunity to
learn and progress in the finance
business with q national organiza-
tion; work is permanent; not for du-
ration only. Phone Mr.. Bond, SH.
6S70 for appointment.