davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1930-07-01
LIBERTAD Y EsCLAvtTuD
Companeros:

Companeros:
Lenine decia: Isl los traba.
jadores rusos quieren conser-
var las conquistas de SUI revo.
luci6n, no podran hacerlo sine
alcanzando y superando desde
ell punto de vista tecnico Y eco
n6mico a los paises mas indus
trializados de Europa y Anne
RIGA"
Para alcanzar una gran vic
toria e independizarnos, es ne
cesario unirnos bajo la bande-
ra universal de Union de Re-
p1blica Socialista Sovietica.
Luchar por ell ideal de Liber-
tad, triunfar sobre ell Burgues
cruel e insolente.
iCompaneros! Hay que pen
sar 1tilmente, hay que actuar
con energia y valor, hay que
sacrificarse por nuestra causa,
hay que triunfar por encima
de todos, por ell bien de todos.
Serfa objectionable que en- es-
tie periodic de desenvolvimien-
to, perdieramos la gran opor-
tunidad de identificarnos. Ello
siginifca, queridos compane-
ros, Victoria, Independence Y
Libertad....
Aquellos que con Indifferent
cia, por inactividad, por rece-
los, por dudas no laboran con
amor por la verdad, iesosl son
obreros groseros y esteriles,
parasites, espiritus raquiticos.
En- la U. R. S. S. Sc trata de
terminar para siempre la ex-
plotaci6n del hombre por ell
hombre. Ley estricta y sin va
cilaciones.
iQue falta hacia esa ley
aqui!
Els tan monumental nuestra
obra, tan hermosa y tan bella
que aun no podemos apreciar-
la en- SUI grandeza. No permi-
tan que la profanen los "Bui-
tres Burgueses."
Nosotros pudieramos ser
tan felices como nuestros her
manos de la u. r. S. S.
Hace POGO que nuestro COM
panero Sr. Litz Arzubide, jo-
ven Intellectual, escritor formi-
dable, regres6 de la U. R. S. S.
Y qued6 maravillado del pro-
greso y satisfaction que encon
La gaceta., 1930-07-01
Roberto Sc apresur6 a adoui.

Roberto Sc apresur6 a adqui-
rir los informes, que fueron
precisos y satisfactorios.
Rico, enfermo y aislado, ell
antique jefe de la Vendee de-
bfa rendir un quito a los recuer-
dos. Ademas, no Sc olvida facil-
mente al companero de la ju-
ventud, al hombre que habia
sido su mejor amigo Y a quien
Sc ha visto caer a su lado de un
balazo, martir de una causa san
ia a la que, como el, consagraba
tambien la vida.
Llegar hasta ell senior de Au-
Derive no era dificil Y menos
para quien Sc llamaba Roberto
de Loc-Earn; pero los desenga-
nos de la vida hacen a los ancia-
nos mUehas wees reeelOsOs.
La gaceta., 1930-07-01

Lego detenidamente TODD 10
que Sc habia impreso acerca del
combate de la P~enissiere, en-
que habia muerto su padre,
En- su consecuencia, perma-
necio durante dos o tres sema-
mas dias enteros en- un gran ga
binete de lectura del Palais-Ro-
val, que quiza exista todavfa,
y cuyas colecciones de period
cos politicos y folletos eran in
comparables; Y ALI, como ell bue
no del padre Trublet, compila-
ba Y compilaba sin cesar.
Cuando sus ojos tropezaron
con ell nombre del senior de Au-
Derive, Sc estremeci6, Y repenti-
namente I'm recuerdo LELAND, va
go y cast Dorado. surgi6 entire
las tipieblas de su memOria.
La gaceta., 1930-07-01

Hoy Sc efectuara en- la corte
del condado ell juicio preliminar
de la causa contra w. H. Tin
dale, serene, acusado de haber
dado muerte a Milton c.. Niles,
Tindale dice que el dispar6 con-
ira Ell hombre suponiendo que
este habia entrado a robar me
lones en- una finca situada en- la
avenida Hillsborough esquina
a la Gale cuarenta.
La victima, a quien acompa-
naba SUI hermano, habia entra-
do a colocar trampas para CO.
ger conejos.
La gaceta., 1930-07-01
LA COMISION DE TARIFA
INVESTIGATE LA APLI-
CACION DE LA CLAUSU-
LA FLEXIBLE AL AZU-
CAR

Washington, Julio IAN
tes de la segunda semana de
haber sido puesta en- vigor la
ley de tarifa, a moci6n del Sc
nador Copeland ell senado a :
cord6 aver que la comision de
tarifa investigue la APPLICATION
de la clausula flexible al az1-
car para determinar 81 la tart
ia iguala las diferencias en-
production y costo aqui y en-
ell extraniero.
La gaceta., 1930-07-01
Sc en- algo solido.

Sc en- algo solido.
En- la situaci6n en- que Sc en-
contraba, podfa aspirar sin
gran esfuerzo a semejante re-
sultado.
Puso en- prensa su fecunda
imagination exigiendole que lie
sugiriese alguna combination
nueva. ingeniosa y atrevida que
lie pusiese en- condolences de ex-
plotar ell nombre puro y glorio-
so de su padre, su principal, por
no decir SUI dnica, tabla de sal
vaci6n en- adelante.
Sc lie ocurri6 la idea de bus
car en- los peri6dicos de la epoca
la lista de los mobiles comprome-
tidos en- ell ultimo levantamien-
to de la Vendee y cOndenados
por los eOnceiOs de guerra.
La gaceta., 1930-07-01
lC6mo componerselas nara

GC6mo componerselas para
captarse su confianza a prime
ra vista? Como apoderarse de
Ell en- absolute y envolverle en-
las mallas invisible de una ira
ma tan bien urdida que no desc
OCCASION a la mas ligera sombra
de duda?
iPor que admirable Y habil
maniobra, por que maestro de
diplomacia, podrfa llegar a ha-
cerselo ofrecer TODD, aparentan
do antes que NADIA admitirfa?
Roberto puso manos a Ia O.
bra, y ell resultado fu6 una esce-
ma de cOmedia.
va hemos visto la represen.
taei6n de esta escena. ell talento
del actor y el &xitO que Obtuyo.
La gaceta., 1930-07-01
FOLLETIN DE LA GACETA'
Xavier de Montepin
LAS
DE PARIS
Traducci6n de
Pedro Pedraza y Paez

tos sitios inmundos conservaba
sus maneras encantadoras Y su
aire de gentleman.
Durante mucho tempo Ro-
berto, va resonandole ell orc en-
ell bolsillo, va exhausta la boil
sa, condujo con bastante desire
"a su barca, sin tener NADIA que
yer con la policia.
iCosa inaudita! Aquel bandi-
La gaceta., 1930-07-01

AVISO.-Si listed desea IL
en- autom6vil a Nueva York
salgo ell domingo 20. LIE infor-
mara ell Conserje del Circulo
Cubano senior Domingo Silva.
La gaceta., 1930-07-01

ties Y hacienda de ellos titles
esclavos y tratados como a pc
rros.
Ramon Aparicio LEAL.
JUNO 80 de 1880.
La gaceta., 1930-07-01

Los diputados del sheriff re-
gistraron aver la casa de juego
situada en- la Gale North A
1885, en- esta ciudad, detenien-
do a tres hombres de la raza
blanca y tres de la raza negra.
N6mbranse los blancos Jose
Fernandez, administrator de
la casa; E. Morales, operator
de la ruleta, y Jose Fernandez,
ell vendedor de los numeros de
bolita. Los negros Sc llaman o
dijeron llamarse Don Bantam,
w. R. Crosby y Fred Brown.
Todos quedaron en- libertad
bajo fianza.
La gaceta., 1930-07-01
NOTICIAS DE
INTERES LOCAL
(YieMR de la Ia

(Vieme de Ia fG.)
tario y ell DR.. w. F. HUMPHREYS
como tesorero.
Ell nuevo presidente nombr6
aver mismo ell comite de Gre
denciales integrado por ell juez
Gober, como presidente, Miles
Draper, Evia Myers, G.. Cor
don y Lucia Munroe.
La gaceta., 1930-07-01

Los abogados de S. T. Wood
ward, candidate a comisionado
por ell distrito numero 2, que
fuera derrotado en- las ultimas
primarias, todavia no han deci-
dido que curse seguiran para
reclamar los derechos de su re-
presentado, que ellos estiman
atropelaldos.
SegIn ell letrado T. M. Sha.
ckleford, jr., el y sus compare,
ros de bufete tienen en- SUI po-
der evidencias demostrativas de
haberse cometido fraude en- los
prescintos de West Tampa.
Sc present6 aver al sheriff
Joughin, quedando en- libertad
bajo fianza de $1,000, Charles
Dfaz, acusado de haber votado
dos veces, dirigido aparente-
mente por ell CONCEAL DR.. Vic
tor M. Rosenthal, en- los cole
gios IL Y 16 del condado.
Dentro de pocos dfas Sc lie
La gaceta., 1930-07-01

La moci6n Sc relaeiona prin-
cipalmente con ell az1car de
Cuba.
La gaceta., 1930-07-01
concedera I'm juicio preliminar.

Presento aver una acusaci6n
de asesinato en- segundo grade
contra Frank Daniels, ell fiscal
del condado, Mr.. Skinner.
Daniels, que esta en- libertad
bajo fianza de $4,000, do
muerte al negro Joe Carter
cuando este corria, huyendole.
La fecha del juicio probable
mente sera fijada cuando ell
'juez Petteway, de la corte de 10
criminal, abra SUI tribunal para
ell termino de julio.
La gaceta., 1930-07-01

Los barberos de Tampa cele-
oraron aver una reunion en- ell
edificio de los J6venes Cristia-
nos acordando pedir que ell es-
tado apruebe una ley creando
I'm comite examinador de bar
beros y requiriendo examen fl
sico y prueba de la sangre de
cada barbero.
Ell ano pasado, en- la legisla-
tura, la ley de los barberos no
pudo paSar por un vote.
Delegates de las ciudades de
Jacksonville, Miami y West
La gaceta., 1930-07-01
Palm Beach informaron sobre
ordenanzas locales que favore-
cen a los operarios barberos.
All, va ~cOmprendo.

Recibi0 aver ell nombramien-
to de vice consul honorario del
Brasil en- esta ciudad, ell Sr.
Earle G. Moore, que fuera NOM
brado hace algunos meses por
Ell presidente de ese pals.
Ell presidente Hoover conce-
di6 permiso a Mr.. Moore para
~desempenar ell cargo.
Uno de los primeros movi-
mientos del nuevo viceconsul
tiende a conseguir que los i'm
portadores de cafe de New
York establezcan I'm almacen.
La gaceta., 1930-07-01

Saldra hoy para Europa lie
vando correspondence, la pri-
mera mandada directamente de
Tampa a Espana ell vapor de
carga Sapinero.
Para un puerto de Portugal
tambien llevara correspondents
"ia.
! En- este buque, A. L. Cuesta,
ir., envfa un paquete de taba.
cos, como regalo, al Club Rota-
rio de Santander.
Una .pequena fiesta Sc verifi-
co antes de la salida, figurando
en- ella H. T. Lykes, H. c. Gull
breath y ell captain del buque,
A. j. Johannessen.
La gaceta., 1930-07-01

la mayor parte de ellos andan
por la botica. = 70 no podria If sin
comprar algo. - Una soda cuesta 10
centavos, solamente diez.
All, Va cOmprendo. y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-15
SKID-SAFE, EASY-RIDING
that higher pressure tires
can neUer gire

Tires of standardized construc-
ton with breaker strips" have extra
stiffness across the top, under the
tread. Thinner in the sidewall-toO
much of the bending must come at
that point. This sharp bending pro-
hibits their use of true low pressure.
Requires the maintenance of semi
high pressure. Invites disastrous fex
breaks when the air gets low.
Neglected air pressure in tires that
tuere not built to stand such abuse
accounts for an amazing share of
the 1910 killed and injured an
nually due to tire failure.
With the Blowout Proof Tire you
are safe from these hazards that
Turk in stiff, unyielding tires.
When you compare the cross
sections of other brands you can see
and feel the difference. Blowout
Proof regardless of hot0 LotO you let
the pressure go.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-15
Lets you enjoy the ONLY TRUE
LOW AIR PRESSURE recommended
in tires today!

THINK of the heaviest cars on the road
L rolling along on only 20 pounds of'air
pressure instead of the average 40 or As
pounds required by other tires.
Just think of 20 pounds of air for your
lighter car, compared with the 35 pounds
you have been forced to use.
No matter what car you drive, you can
now enjoy this remarkable low pressure
when you ride on the patented new Blow
out-Proof General Dual Balloon. 1t means
amazing new riding ease-softer, safer,
non-skid.
That was the original purpose in choos-
ing rubber for tires-the only thing that
could be discovered for long wear-and
sofmess! We keep it that way-by not pump
ing up the tire to high pressure hardness.
Think What 10 or Is Pounds Less Air
In Your Tires Can Do
Your car lasts longer! In car repair bills
alone you save the price of set of tires.
And you enjoy the most luxurious comfort
in motor history. Above all, it gives you
skid safety with netV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-15

meaning in this modern age of speed and
crowded traffic.
362,OOOpeople hurt and killed last year
in skidding enthusiastically due to high
pressure in their tires. Consider how this
terrific toll can be reduced by using tire
that is built, first of all, for softness.
The palm of your hand and ball of
your foot are upholstered thickly with
soft tissue. Why? Because anything that
is intended to grip and cling on hard sur
faces must be soft. The softer your tires,
the safer you are!
Slow-motion movies tell the story. Let
us show you the surprising results of
tests made with low-pressure Dual Bal
looms at speeds that skidded high pressure
tires right off the road.
Quicker stops! Safer turns! Is to Is
miles faster around the slippery turns
with Dual Balloons than any other tires
were able to 60 without exces-
sive skidding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-15
GIRL IS BRUTALLY
SLAIN IN HER SLEEP
Child in Bed Not Weakened
by Razor Murder
of Sister.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SOUTH BEND, Ind, September 49,
Another girl murder as atrocious. as
unprovoked and apparently as barren
Of clues as the first. has transformed
South Bend into a city of apitated
citizenry. calling upon the law for the
quick arrest and punishment of the
slayers.
Alice Woltman. II years old, was muir
oered in her bed early yesterday, her
throat cut with razor. So quick was
the killing and so silent that three
other children asleep in the same room
one of them beside her in the bed
later the humping of the girls body on
the stairway TO which, dying. she had
crawled awakened the household.
Two Young Men Questioned.
Two young men who had been pay
ing her attentions have been questioned
by police without. however providing
any clue to the identity OF the killer
Less than three weeks ago the body
OF 7-year-old Marberine Appel was found
in an alley near her home She had
been attacked, then murdered.
The two killings today prompted the
taking of added precautions for protec-
ton of South Bend school children.
There was noticeable absence of chill
dren from the streets last night
Alex Pietrzak. 18. who was twice ques-
toned yesterday and who was to be re-
questioned today, told police he and
Alice were engaged to be married.
Pietrzak had taken the girl to dance
Saturday night and had been with her
and her mother in the kitchen of the
Woltman house up to few hours be-
fore the murder.
Police Checy Crowds.
Barney Klusczyusci, who was Alice
Wotman's escort to several dances re-
Gently. was taken into custody in the
belief that questioning might draw from
him information of value in hunting the
girls slayer. Crowds gathered about
the Woltman home yesterday in such
numbers that police had to stretch ropes
about the place TO hold them in check.
No motive for the killing had been
discovered early today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-15
POPE DENIES POOR
HEALTH RUM0RS
Assures Teachers He Will Not Re
lent Activity Against French
Royalists.

BY the Associated Press.
VATICAN CITY, September Is
Pope Plus has himself settled rumors
that his health is failing
He told a pilgrimage of French Cath
Ollie teachers whom he received last
night that he was very well, indeed I"
He invited them to look at him for
themselves, adding in a gently ironical
speech that he wished to quiet two
rumors, one about his health and the
other than he might relent his activi-
ties against the French royalist move
ment. which he condemned i'll 1926
The Pontiff told the teachers that
the first rumor was that he was very
i'll and almost dying and that often he
received from all over the world moving
letters of filial solicitude for his health
up to today the Pope is very we'll"
he said, emphasizing .as to The future
the Pope, as everybody else, is in Gods
hands. And could not be in any better
hands"
AS to the Royalists. the Pope said
that nothing had changed, and that 1t
will not be the Pontiff who will change.
Instead, he said, he was praying every
day for our dear children of France,
for our obedient and submissive chill
dren who form the JOY of our heart,
and also for the others who have not
submitted"
He concluded with an expression of
hope that the recalcitrant Royalists
would soon "be numbered among the
good children who give their common
father those consultations which he has
need in the midst of preoccupstions
filling his life
The Pope spent Sunday inspecting
new constructions in the Vatican City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-15
Woman Becomes iii
From Ham Sandwich
After 2-Day Fast
az fhe Associated Prets.

BY The Associated Press.
CHICAGO, September Is
Mrs Marie Jesperson's two-day
hunger strike very nearly ended
disastrously Friday night, chiefly
because of a ham sandwich.
She quarreled with her hus-
band Thursday and decided to
teach him a lesson by going
hungry. Last night. worried over
her continued abstinence from
food. her husband weakened and
apologized for his part in the
quarrel.
Mrs. Jesperson called off her
strike and ate a ham sandwich.
A few hours later she was taken
to a hospital, seriously Ill. Physi-
clans, in saying she would re-
cover, explained that the sand
wich had proved too severe a
strain on her stomach after the
two-day strike,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-15
He went to Thomas

tom THOMPSON was
not vain, nor was he con-
ceited about his personal
appearance. He found that
his lack of hair actually him
dered his business progress.
Not infrequently would he
be fully prepared to make a
masterful sales presentation
to a prospective customer
only to be baked when he
removed his hat and exposed
his bald head. Friends
"wise-cracked" about it and
although new acquaintance
and business prospects did
not boldly mention it, Tom
knew they were thinking,
"Too bad he had to take off
his hat-he looked so much
younger with it on"
In Toms case badness
actually cost him money.
No matter how forceful were
his sales arguments, he could
not keep his customers eyes
off his bald head. Finally he
came to The Thomas'-was
accepted for treatment after
a scientific scalp examination
and now a growth of new
Worlds Leading Hair and Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-15
Soviet Buying Rabbits.

Large numbers of commercial fur
bearing rabbits are being purchased by
the Soviet government, and the British
Rabbit Farmers Association a CO.
operative organization of England, has
sent big consignments to Russia. One
shipment of 100 rabbits was recently
received in Moscow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-15
Chute Leaper Killed Landing.

STEUBENvILLE, Ohio, September Is
R)-Falling on a pile of rocks at the
end of a parachute jump, Earl Miller,
SO. Canton, Ohio, was injured fatally
last night,
With Capt. Jack Adams, Wheeling, he
had gone up to entertain a small crowd
Of spectators. Landing on the rocks,
he fell and fractured his skull.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-15
Mrs. Errett Cord Dies.

CHICAGO, September Is (Pl.-Mrs.
Errett l.. Cord, wife of the president of
the Auburn Automobile Co. and of Du-
senberg, Inc died yesterday. She had
been i'll for several months. Before her
marriage, in 1918. Mrs. Cord was Miss
Helen Marie Frische of Cincinnati,
Ohio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-15

Just compare the air pressures in
the chart below. It's an easy way
TO distinguish the genuine Blowout
Proof Tire from any substitutes.
Nnnu Inxv Press1Ires Made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-15

hair covers his scalp in a nat
ural manner. The Thomas
have relieved him of the en-
barrassment of badness.
You, too, should call at a
Thomas office for a free
scalp examination. If your
hair is falling, your scalp
itchy or laden with dandruH
let Thomas overcome these
troubles. If your hair is thin
or even if you are bald-let
Thomas help you regrow
your hair. Thomas treat
ment is proved by 10 years of
success and now is admins
tered to more than 1000 per-
sons each day.
You will not be accepted
for treatment unless The
Thomas specialist is reason
ably sure you will receive
the results which you expect.
Remembrance charge is
made for the scalp examina-
ton at any time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-15

England had 10 times as many new
automobiles as new babies last year,
according to Lord Ponsonby, parlia-
mentary secretary to the ministry OF
transport, in an address sat Haslemere
recently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-15
New Low Pressures Made
Possible by the Ax.r.u.
BIOwOut-PrOOf Tire FL DF' a,be Is

These pressures are for rear tires. In front
hres, for easier steering, use a JesC pounds
more air.
The above are few examples. Our COM
plete schedule includes low pressure for
every make of car-come in and see yours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-15

AZ; :: :: :; ... ...
y WY oh: ''' bald ,' ,'.,,,.
risky tires' -. are at an down VOW IN the
r as,, to, 10 ' ;s.'.-"'~ : ~ :, :.
10 act. oarket can ,tage
! ; ;s;. ,. Sss ne: cost Tor Genera :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-15
kid safety with (s
wv ,.': r;:1S i;i,,.:' for IT. less Is \
4f iSsn 9 me COS, :. Of gr@,''''1
TRAD5E y !: :! ~ 9A ..''::' y. - ::
u OF Az Dual Balloons IN uptnd

III, ~: s:::s EN-; \
' .; 70. N. ~, T;,ss.;:'
WI. s,.",: , s:,:'. s, :1:::;
6; :; *: *; :: ): :: = '..
''' ss;:, ;. ,:;s:: '':i gladly
o. TO suit YOU
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-31
BEAUTIFUL SETTING
FOR BALL TONIGHT

Tall fir trees dripping with
sparkling snow, glittering and icy
igloo, a myriad Of silver stars hang
ing from. the ceiling. all these have
transformed the commandery hall
at the Masonic Temple into beau
tiful winter garden, the setting for
the annual Eastern Star ball to be
held at o'clock.
This ball is held each year on
New Years Eve and is one Of the
leading social events OF the season.
Good music has been arranged for
the dancing, card tables have been
provided for those not wishing to
dance. prizes for the winners of the
card games, favors, noise makers,
refreshments, all these have been
planned by the various committees
in charge. thus assuring delight
ful evening for those attending.
The worthy matron, Mrs. Ethel
Martin, and the worthy patron.
John Cook, extend to all friends OF
Signal Chapter a cordial invitation
to join with the members in well
coming the new year. Especially are
the members Of the younger set in
yiteG
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-31
IRA ATEN RANCH
SCENE OF PARTY

Ira Aten's ranch three miles
north of El Centre was the scene
last night of q weiner roast and
bonfire dinner, with guests arriv-
ing Oh horseback.
Mr.. Aten played the part of host
to a large party of horsewomen and
horsemen who arrived at s o'clock
TO gather around a large fire blaz-
ing in the yard of the ranch house.
Weiners. cake. coffee, milk and
other refreshments were served.
After the outdoor dinner the guests
mounted for long ride to the
Dogwood road and back to the Bar
bara Worth Riding Academy, which
was the starting point of the party.
AS an entertainment feature Dave
Willougllby put his pinto horse,
Pretty Boy" through number of
tricks.
Guests present were Mrs. Evalyn
Boman Westerfield. Mr. and Mrs.
John Rice, Mrs. Katherine Sullivan,
Mrs. Beulah Bowen, MIR. and Mrs.
G. MeCarty. Wiley, Glen and Ed
win Milner. Miss Aline Tanner,
Mrs. j. S. Jones, Doc Martin. Miss
Sylvia Berchtold. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Dave Willoughby and Ed Pittsburgh.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-31
Wora@m,s We211nsa97l;z' Inte=r'e!s5ttss3 interests
ENTERTATNS FOR
COLLEGE GROUP
iiliili-iiiiiilti

Miss Roberta Edgar. assisted by
her mother, Mrs. Ray Edgar. was
hostess at a delightful party last
night complimenting Miss Gene Ed
gar, Miss Aphia Jackson and Miss
Helen Mack, all three Of whom are
home for the Christmas holidays
The party took place at the E.
J. Mack residence on West Main
street, the house being charming
with its Yuletide decorations OF
crimson juniper berries and tall red
candles.
Bridge formed the diversion for
the evening and instead of the usual
prizes for high and low scores, a
basket piled high with gaily
wrapped packages was brought in.
and each guest drew a gift in the
order OF her score.
At the close OF the evening. re-
fresllments we're served, the guests
including Miss Edgar. Miss Jack
son, Miss Mack, Mrs. Jack Davis
and the Misses Regime Robinson,
Lillian Holiday. Eelga Lund, Alice
Lund, Caroline Goss, Buick Under
wood, Eyelyne Pope. Margaret Ton
dro, Norma Young, Mary Ogburn.
Grace Moore, Florence Carr and
Ruth Belts