davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-12-08
his i
years have passed since coal started

years have passed since coal started
to form.
In coal which is dug up today, we
find the imprints Of leaves and other
parts of plants Careful study Of
the coal has built up this account Of
how it was made:
Long ago there were trees, ferns
and other plants which grew near
water. Leaves, twigs and seeds
dropped into the water and sank to
the bottom.
In one year the plant material
made only shallow layers on the
bottoms Of ponds, in swamps and
elsewhere. AS the years passed,
however, new layers were added, and
in some places the layers grew very
thick. Water plants, such as sea-
weeds, must have added to the
layers of dead plant life, under the
water.
With the passing of thousands of
Evening star., 1948-12-08
STANLEY H. HORNER, INC, Buick, Hor.
ner's Corner. Florida ave, 9th to 9th
AUTOMOBILES WANTED.

WANTED. used cars, any year, any make
moae for export A sssh ss
SEE SEE Us N sEFoRE sfhsSStF YoG Sell III ne poHAsKx 81
afS 2Sth St pI s14l
Jeeps wanted; l936-194s. original paint.
~ .sWH Ssah WiTH WIskMMors viz sss fcs i yoai
epsn esa g ssndsy ds!s' 0psn . P to N1sEs
ssSSfS sSsbfss Gids koToks ~ $ss Tss
mouths. 1885 to 1s4l models: All cash.
See Mr. Barnes of Mr. Sanders SstEssn
DERs MOTORS. 1900 14th St NV. No.
Ill; Nj; s2i4. Closed IS sandsys.
sssS sssS 5f WofrE T. aoToRs. Sssds sa' isss @ and
SIN s. zovExr e sfsS ssfSsESR.,s.1. ., al, u...s
HoiIpI n + y1sI 4 SHUTS e GET h,ss
asf5 + ss5f a5Fok R5tSs n c. ca. PV
5apd FkY oTsn Want % tho se extra. 9%
sah get them; sa; 1H phone N De g sses Tor saysr
to call. or drive to either TRIANGLE
MVvHHs VIE Pay iSSaGhs ALL CASH ASH Tor clean can cars
Cash waiting. GENE LAS 1LEb6Hn1'
GET GET THE aE'i HiGHEsT PRICE for your ear.
We are one of the largest used car deal.
ers in town. We will sell your car at no
See us first DONALD MOTORS; INC,
1877 o st. ne. lopposite B. g. O. Freight
CASH FOR Your CARVE buy, We sell,
NoRTHEAsT Nc afl Moron co; FoTd dsalsrl.
92O Bladensburg I'd ne. Opposite Sears,
AT. O2OO or 1901 MINI. ave. ne. Cat
BELL MOTORS tthe 100ec insured lot)
will sell your l946 to $40 and net you
the highest retail price in town. The
only charge is S25, Il car is sold Call or
bring car TO BELL MOTORS, SOLO Wiscon-
sin ave NV, WO. 5000. III
delivery or vanette. not
older than 1897. Cash. De. o936. 10
style, cash. in 5 minis. METROPOLITAN
MOTORS, n Y. aye. and Bladensburg I'd
LfNGoLN. liz sd .zRPHYR 1870 sedan da4s
motorll;, with cash for newer car.
BTsINEssMAN wants 1910 or 1s41 Chew,
Ford or Plym.; orig. paint and low mileage,
from orig. owner: will pay top cash price
CHEAP. OLD CARS WANTED. SO to $500;
will pick UP and pay you cash: immediate
service. Call any time. HI 6450. i
SPECIAL-Will buy quick any make
model or condition. wrecked or old cars
Evening star., 1948-12-08
BY Frank Colby

lish. Listen to the radio and talk
ing pictures as much as you can,
and try to form the words correctly
as you hear them spoken. When
you are sure that you know how q
word should sound, practice saying
it until it becomes easy and natural
for you.
Don't hesitate to ask people to
correct you. Smile and ask, Did I
say that correctly?" They'll know
then that you are sincere in trying
to learn, and that correction will
not offend you.
Try to persuade your family to
speak nothing but English in the
home. 1t may be hard at first, es-
pecialy for the foreign born. But
it will come easier every day for all.
There is one thing that I should
not advise at first, and that is the
attempt to teach yourself English
by studying some grammar book or
other. That can better come later
when you have good working
knowledge of the language.
Grammar books are written in
such impossible Latinized language
that scarcely anyone, including the
teachers themselves, ever has an
inkling of what the books are about.
Learn the language by using it
that's the quickest and surest way.
Evening star., 1948-12-08
Goren on Bridge

It is not very often that declarer
should attack his weakest suit In
the play of no-trump hand, yet II
that is part of the general strategy
for the success of the contract, COM
mon sense dictates that 1t should
be done.
The bidding was normal enough,
with the exception of Vests vulner-
able overcall of one spade, which can
be justified on no other ground than
the desire to live dangerously.
The queen of spades was opened
and taken by the king There is a
strong temptation to develop imme-
diately the diamond suit, which was
to provide the bulk of the tricks.
The overcall made it probable that
the missing honor in that suit was
held by West. and that the finesse
would, therefore. succeed. However,
there was no need to take that for
granted. Reliance should not be
placed upon the discretion Of an
adversary when it is not necessary
to do 50. If West held the king, the
hand could not be lost, for the flnesse
could be taken just as effectively
later in the play.
That the overcaller has the ace
Of hearts is far more probable than
that he has the king Of diamonds
If the diamond finesse should fail
the spade would be established while
West still held the ace of hearts
and only eight tricks would be avail
able to declarer. 1t is vital, there.
fore, to get by with heart trick first
On this line of reasoning, declarel
Immediately returned the three o
hearts. West was obliged to play
low and the queen held the trick
The closed hand was then entered
Evening star., 1948-12-08
Uncle Rays Corner

We are likely to think Of winter
as the time for burning coal, but this
fuel is used all the year around.
Thousands of factories burn 1t In
summer as well as in winter. 1t
heats water which makes steam, and
the steam supplies power to make
wheels turn around. Among the
wheels are those Of many locomo-
tives, though oil and electricity are
gaining strong places in railroading
Coal has been called stored SUM-
shine" This name has grown out
of the fact that the shining sun gave
life to plants which died and, at last,
turned into coal.
The story of coal, as we figure 1t
out today, is a long one. Men who
study geology say that millions OF
Evening star., 1948-12-08
Comparing child with who is feeling happy
does not make the first feel miserable
Not This

years, the climate changed in vari-
GUS parts of the earth. During some
periods there was dry land In places
where there had been water before.
Dust and sand covered some Of the
layers Of dead plant life.
In that way, 1t appears, coal was
formed, being peat for time. then
slowly changing into coal. We have
today a good deal of peat which
has been described as "underdone
coal" Ireland has much peat, and
so do certain other countries. In
sections of North Carolina and Vir-
ginia is the huge Dismal Swamp, and
it contains stores of peat.
''The Story of the Alphabet" is
new leaflet by Uncle Ray. 1t contains
Is fine illustrations and many facts
about the names of people. To get
copy send a stamped, self-addressed
envelope to Uncle Ray, in care OF The
Evening Star.
Evening star., 1948-12-08

with the king of clubs and the dia-
mond flnesse tried. This lost to East,
but declared had nine tricks in
the bag.
The only risk incurred in this line
of play was that West, in addition to
his spades. held AJxxx in hearts
and that East, on winning the dia-
mond finesse, would return his now
singleton heart, state OF affairs
that may be regarded as quite
remote.
TOm0rrow's Problem.
AS South you hold:
KQ10542 1858 o 10 &K10 4
The bidding has proceeded:
North East South West
club Pass 1spade Pass
3 hearts Pass 3spades Pass
spades Pass
What do you bid now?
(Copyright, 194s, by Charles H. Goren)
Evening star., 1948-12-08
Test Your Horse Sense
By Dr.. GEORGE w. Crone


Score one point for correct solu-
ton to each of the first five prob
lens. The last problem counts five
points.
1. The anchor man on a four man
relay team would carry the baton
First Third
Second Last
2. The volume OF an average
grain Of popcorn increases by ap-
proximately how much after 1t is
popped9
8 times 20 times
8 times 43 times
3. Which one of these Canadian
cities lies farthest south?
Toronto Winnipeg
Montreal Windsor
4. Which one of these meats con-
tains the highest amount Of vitamin
B12
Pork Lamb
Beef Liver
s. Which one OF these States bor-
ders on the largest number of the
Great Lakes?
Ohio Indiana
Michigan Wisconsin
6. You can't feel like a sports
roadster with the chassis of a truck
SO obese persons should diet sensibly.
But it is possible to make a sudden
reduction in your apparent size by
use of psychological methods. In
dicate which devices slenderize and
which make you look fatter.
Plump look Slenderize
White fabrics
Large flowered design ----- ------
Vertical pin stripe e--------- ------
Knickers ------
The New Look ------
Score yourself as follows: o.
poor; 3-6, average, TO, superior; ;
clio, very superior.
ANSWERS.
I, Last 2. 8 times. q Windsor;
4 Pork 8. Michigan. g. The vertiea
bin stripe and the New Look help slender
he. The other three make you look fstter
Evening star., 1948-12-08
Word Game

Find So or more common English
words in
VENERATE
meaning, ito regard with reveren-
tial respect" Average mark Is 80
words. Time limit, 80 minutes.
Rules Of the game. Words must be OF
four or more letters. 2. Words which acquire
four letters by the addition of IS" such as
bats" cats" are not used. 3. Only one
form OF q word is used. 4. Proper names
re not used. A list will be published
I. morrow.
Evening star., 1948-12-08
BY Charles G0ren

Both sides vulnerable. South deals.
NORTH
A106
0Q74
oAQ Q1075
&A74
WEST EAST
AQJ975 A842
0A10S 1882
b63 oK82
&Js6 +Q92
SOUTH
AAK5
2K63
8 J94
&K1053
The bidding:
South West North East
! club 1spade 2 diamonds Pass
INT Pass 3N-T Pass
Pass Pass
Opening lead, queen of spades.
Evening star., 1948-12-08
. AUToMoBILEs FOR SALE.

sTERRETT MOTOR SERVICE. NC, 1881
Ford dealer nTo for silver ; 1o sprins and Nopth.
west Washington, offers these quality used
cars at considerable reductions.
Evening star., 1948-12-08
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

sTUDEBAKER I947 Comdr s-window club
coupe; climattZer. overdrive, atr-ride tires
other extras: will accept trade; S1.s5O
TERRAPLANE 1895 4-dr.: good mech
cond.. new brakes and battery. exc. trans.
bargain for $3.50. Elk. $685.
WILLYS 1870 de luxe sedan; splendid con,
dition; s495; terms, S165 down. ROPER. y
WILLIS 1st7 station Ssgon ss lGz @sss:
WILLYS 1947 station wagon; with heater;
low mlsage; excel. cond.; $1,69b. OV.
WfLiYs Will GEEPsTER 1s4s: heater, run 4.
sser ss meT peT car 'sanss to ssd a
trade Or terms. MITcHELL's MOTORS,
WILLYs 1887 4-dr. sedan; r. and h..
s2Gd aE '15fi osIc $1S9 WAsTsc4oN MA 4aat AUTO
colesville rd., Silver Spring Md. sH. 400
STATION WAGON 1946 Super de luxe
VS., with heater, exceptionally clean in
side and out, good rubber all around.
motor perfect; this is one Of the unusually
fine station wagons: price. S1,515; cut out
hs aS and '1as ass o1 sth MR zsu sop e III D sth
AUTO AUCTIoN-sell or buy car this
modern way; sell only If bid is sstisfac-
tory; total fee. S.. You won't 60 wrong
buying buy or selling car here. Big auction
ave Sc. or 1ioo iith st. 0'; 81. TR s71iiss
auction sales rain or shinej
CENTRAL MOTOR SALES. an old-estab-
nShed dealer, located across from Chevy
Chase Ice Palace and south of Conn. ave.
Hot shoppe. address 4326 Conn. ave;
q 4,
Evening star., 1948-12-08

Many other models to choose from.
Most Of these cars were originally owned
by people living in the Chevy Chase vicin-
ity.
Our policy is to give value. not to
undersell.
bank or with facilities Of your choice.
CENTRAL MOTOR SALES, 1925 Conn
ave Phone, WO 1885, EN- q754 IL
Evening star., 1948-12-08

FORD 1a46 Super de luxe VS. sedan
coupe; has heater with defrosters. seat
covers: formerly owned by doctors wife
tonly owner. 1t is clean and excel. This
lovely car is only ST. .435 with our Blue
Ribbon no-cost guarantee. TRIANGLE
MOTORS, 3010 r. ave. ne, DE. 1904.
Evening star., 1948-12-08
Take Nv Word for 1t

and terms up to 1S months. PEAKE MO
TOR CO., De Soto-Plymouth Dealer. used
car dept. 4433 Wis. ave. Or, 2003.
Evening star., 1948-02-14

they rest, these are made IN overall
lengths of "a, as, "a and SO inches.
There is no. water to carry on
any Of these nodels-no messy pans
to keep filled-for they are supplied
with water by an automatic water
feeder which maintains the desired
water level in the copper troughs
which are concealed between the
radiator sections. They contain
special patented copper : bound
evaporators which assure maximum
evaporation and long life.
Wire Reel.
Many accidents have been caused
by people tripping over excess lamp
and electric fixture cords lying on
the floor in front of wall sockets.
fFor further information as to where pro-
ducts mentioned above may be obtained
address Room 724. Star Building. inclosine
stamped, sen-addressed envelope for reply
(Eeleased by The Consolidated News
Feature, Inc.)
Evening star., 1948-02-14
Isir,al part Of the house in one

Iginal part Of the house in one
week end.
A bricklayer brick-veneered the
exterior front wall and side walls.
As for the addition, Mr.. Abner
had q contractor do the entire job
When it came to the garage
Workshop, Mr.. Abner undertook 70
lido the whole job himself. digging
foundations, laying cinder block
building the roof and installing
windows and partitions. For thia
|he had the help Of Q step-son
william b. Romine, II.
Mostly, Mr.. Abaer says, he works
week ends.
,"You can get Q whole lot done In
a week end II you put your mind to
it," he said.
When the entire job Is completed
Including garage and breezeway, the
house will be 104 feet long and 2e
feet wide. Dimensions Of the ori.
ginal house were 20 by as feet.
The garage now under way II
| Just as large as the original house
"All In ALL" says Mr.. Abner," it'i
lben q rather interesting expert.
ence. And 1t proves you can build
q little at time"
Evening star., 1948-02-14
Appraisal and Title Firm
Moves to Realty Building

The Realty Appraisal and Title
Co. of Washington has moved its
Offices to the Realty Building. 1874
K street NV, where it win occupy
the entire west side of the ground
floor.
The firm, formerly located ut 1104
Vermont avenue NV. was estab.
lished In 1899. President Of the f1rm
is Moses j. Wright, who has beer
associated with the company sincs
| 1912.
Evening star., 1948-02-14
Wood
Continued From Page BID

heavy stress on the remaining
hinge which will shortly bend 1t OUT
of shape. When one leg OF cna!r
is weak and loose, the rungs VIII
loosen. the other three legs VIII
break out of their tight joints, ana
in short order the chair WILL oe
ready to collapse.
A solid set Of brick steps, Tor an"
other example, may start to dis1nte-
crate. One brick will break away
from the bed Of mortar IN which II
is bedded, probably because heavy
object such as q trunk or packing
case has been dropped on it.
Promptly the bricks on both sides
lose the support Of the f1rst brick
and will break out of their own beds
at the first heavy impact or because
of frost getting under them.
If the first unit to go Is put BACK
promptly in proper shape and posi-
ton. there will be no progressive
deteriorat ton of the wleple steps.
In order to keep house IN good
shape, it is imperative to be alert.
At the first sight of a break OF any
kind the owner should take n1eas-
rres to repair it. II he does not, he
viii be confronted eventually with
q real repair job or large bill. All
Of us are aware Of the fact that .
vacant house deteriorates with
astonishing rapidity, and it Is simply
because the first broken window
pane or the first leak In the roof Is
not repaired.
open seams in wallpaper. q loose
fioor-board or spot on the ceiling
are plain warnings. They can de-
velop into just as serious condi-
ton as Is indicated by one loose
brick in q set Of steps.
fReleased BY The Bell Syndicate, lneJ
Evening star., 1948-02-14
Permits
Continued From Page Bib

44o1- 1-3-5-7 Benning road NE. to
cost o,0O0.
Prue M. Baxter, 31lo Dumbarton
avenue NV, owner and builder:
Rudolph Shillin, 1913 Wisconsin
avenue NV, arhcitect: to erect one
3-story brick dwelling, 1914 Prospect
avenue NV, to cost $4,000.
Capital Transit Co., Thirty-sixta
and M streets NV, owner and
architect: Prescott Construction Co.,
1907 w street NV, builder; to in
stall supporting beams. bus main-
tenance shop; Delaware avenue and
|P streets s.W.. to cost $4,000.
$1,000 Gasoline Station.
Sun Oil Co., 1908 Walnut street,
Philadelphia, owner; builder not
selected; Sun Oil Co., architect; to
erect one 1-story masonry gas
station; so M street Sc, to cost
10000.
Charles G. Swinney, 2827 Twenty
eighth street NV, owner and build
er: Earl B. Bailey, Arlington, archl-
tect: to erect one 2-story brick
and cinder block laundry building;
52s Kennedy street NV, to cost
$4,000 ..
Baker Brake Service, Inc, 1921
p street NV, owner; Whitty Con-
struction Co., 1101 Vermont avenue
NV, builder; Paul Goettelman,
1878 P street NV, architect; to
erect one 1-story masonry auto
brake service, building: 1926 Church
street NV, to cost $4,000.
James T.. West, 2203 Forty-second
street NV, owner; John H. Miller
r. and brother, 1872 K street NV.
builder; George E. Sullivan. Airing
ton, architect; to erect one 1h.story
brick and cinder block DWELLING
3sos Forty-ninth street NV. tc
| cnst. t14 600.
Evening star., 1948-02-14
Lewis
Continued From Page B-1.)

the house only large enough to
contain a furnace.
Then one rainy spring day the
hole began to fill with water owing
to lack of proper drainage. AS a
result, that night Mr.. Abner had to
set the alarm clock to ring at two
hour intervals so he could get up
repeatedly, bail out the hole and
prevent flooding Of the boiler.
"But gradually you get things
okay, and then you have . feeling
of satisfaction that repays you for
the effort" he said.
Mr.. Abner handled some Of the
work himself, but had the help Of
trained craftsmen for much Of It.
In the beginning, for instance, .
carpenter put in the framework
for the partitions. Then Mr.. Abner
finished them of with insulation
and plaster board.
Several carpenters and Mr.. Abner
built the gable roof over the orr
Evening star., 1948-02-14
rexIer
(Coutinued from Page B-l.)


. little girl who has outsrown her
dress.
whether to choose plain or figured
material shouldnt be too much Of 4
problem. II your room already has
q good deal Of pattern In 1t. such as
the rug. wallpaper, ETC., then It's q
good idea to select plain material
and perhaps have it bound IN fringe
In q contrasting color.
On the other hand, in rather plain
rooms, a figured material will add
some life to the place. Just. don't
have too many things in a room
that eight each other" And select
colors that tie in with the other
furnishings.
Evening star., 1948-02-14
Gudgets
Continued From Page B-l)

one, two, and four copper troushi
to fit every requirement. The model
fer hot. water or steam radiators
u made In three siSes: IL. "a and
81 inches In length. It A made en-
tirely Of non-ferrors metals te
avoid oorrosion. The hot water
steam or vapor radiator model II
especially designed for homes and
buildings where concealed Tadla-
tors are used. Built with either
two or four troughs that are
mounted on legs to keep them
spaced above the radiator on which
Evening star., 1948-02-14


cock avenues, Takoma Park, Nd,
by Barney and Samuel Lenkin,
financed by the Prudential Insur-
ance Co. with q mortgage of $552, 600.
The 470 North Thomas Street
Apartments, with So units, viii be
built at that address in Arlington,
by M. Pompanio & sons, Inc. and
financed by the Arlington Trust Co
with q mortgage Of $28s 800.
This brings to l57 the total Of
veterans multi-family rental hous-
ing projects approved by the Dis
trtct ONCE under the new FLA pro-
gram, Mr.. Hewitt said. They are
to provide 1896 new dwelling units
financed with FHA insured mort
cages In excess Of s106, ,420, 900.
Evening star., 1948-02-14
FILA

CONTINUED From Page B-10
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-13
Zeta Phi Beta
SOrOrS Elect
Ne7o BaSileuS

Elected as haslleus Of local
Zeta Phi Beta sorority was Ber-
nice Griggs Of Norwood avenue,
Conant Gardens Mrs. Griggs sue
ceeds the retiring baslleus. MARY
Stewart, at whose home the
installation Of officers Of So
ror1v m Boston Blvd Sunday.
Other officers indicted into
office Sunday were Viola Ar
mold -hasilcus, Josie Ste
wart recording secretary. Per
ditha Nenahle. corresponding
secretary Elizabeth II Woodlcy.
fuancial secretary. Anna Golson.
treasurer and Ann Butler, re-
porter
The retiring hasilcus. Mis-. Ste
wart also regional director Of
This area Of Zeta organization.
ANNOUNCED that the national
houlo Of the sorority Will he held
IN Philadelphia next month. The
theme Of the meeting then will
ho Planning for Service in n
World of MANY Needs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-13

II you are troubled with such synp-
toms as loss OF appetite. headache
upset stomach. flatulence, physical
fatigue. sleepleSneSS. mental hazi-
ness. bad breath - and II these
symptoms are due only TO const-
patton then see what Black
Draught may do for you. Get .
package today.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-13
CLup CLUEs

The Alpha Wives were hos
tossed hut clrcarrv last week
nv Bcs lIauser Leone Lang
Ags'ha Lowe and Ada Howell
al the Alma House
A. 'he Kappa kasre The frat
en- arc nu>, awhile getting their
third floor III. HNed a. private
rumpae oom for The bows dur
inr their national convention
hcC ~ Christmas ilmc
The Fisk Club folks are meet
ms n preparation Cor thor
picNvs arrival n Detroit Nov.
1923 Dr. Charles S johnson
THE DJmcs' met Cor their
monthly bridge session ~ Der
tha Hcnderscn's this week and
enjoyed q delicious turkey dim
ner Guests present we're Mar
garet Montgomery. Bohbie Ev-
ans Grace Grcenidee. Alberta
Fitzgerald. Dorothy Stanton. Flo
renee Williams. Irene Arlington
Ruth Mosee. Bessie Shepard.
Alice Stewart and Mary Stewart.
lsols Graham captured the first
club prize and Marie Jones the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-13
Women Elks
To Observe
Founding

Mrs. GeorEina X. Fields, Ma
tlonal Assistant Directress OF the
Grand Temple Pageant, IBPOE of
W viii visit Norfolk, Virginia
this week as guest Of Norfolk
Temple la The trip will be in
observance " the fotty-slxth An
nivcrsary of tho founding Of the
Daughters OF Elks by the late En-
ma V. Kelly
Daughter Kelly'S shrine will be
mcmoraized at this great occas-
ION. Grand officials and Notables
from tho jurisdiction will attend.
Daughter Fields was former Dt.
Ruler Of Beulahland Temple No.
$50.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-13

cd an evening NJ certain and well
meriied attention on part ~ the
appreciative audience
Mr.. Smith electrified the audi
ence with one of his rare appear
ances as violin sololst erac'ously
and artiStically PLAYING the beau
tiful tender and toncNl Amor
Coquette' by Frml Az tho piano
was the efTlcicn, and agreeable
pianist and accompanpi Joseph
Bush.
Mr. Smith was presented hy
Fred Hart Williams vel known
in musical and newspaper cgclcs
Gifts
Miss Scott and Mr. Smith wer,
the recipients Of gifts fpn thu
Temple membership The formei
was presented with a large basket
Of cut flowers and y beautiful
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-13

cotsage ot red roses M smith
was gwen z purse 81 Nonct pre-.
sented on behalf of the orcaniza-
ton by ITS daughter ruler Mrs.
Smith
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-13
Recital GiUen By Minnie Scott
Honors Leroy White, VioHnist
By Fred Hart Williams

Approximately 800 persons. almost filing the Lecture
Hall Of the Art Institute Woodward at Kirby, East
out hear Detroits well known and popular soprano,
Minnie L. Scott and incideny, to pay homage tc native
son Leroy Smith, Detros ncom parable director Of dance
music often compared to the brand played by Paul
Whieman and Don Lombardo The entertaining. color
full artistic and financially successful affair SPONSOR
ed by Beulahand Temple No. $50 BPOEW. An efficient
and wellworkng committee of sister Eks under the de
rection of Ut. Ruler Lillian F. Smith