davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-01-02
HERE'S ONE CIGAR
WOMEN APPROVE
Smokers Life Made Eosy, as
Usual Complaints Vanish

When their husbands, sweethearts
or brothers switch to Girard, women
give the okay-sign. For Girard
never gets on your nerves." Never
disturbs your sleep. so that your dis
position Is not apt to go bearcat on
you.
Women also like the fine aroma
of Girard as it Sits through a room.
Something manly about 1t, they saw.
Three countries give Girard its ur1-
usual blend by contributing their
i totaccoS.
Girard sold for ten cents until
lower tobacco prices and increased
sales permitted a cut to five cents
Everybody knew Girard as a ten
cent smoke. Now it's nickel, but
with that ten-cent flavor.
| Give your smoke-appetite a break.
Treat it to Girard, and see how
foolish it is to spend more. In fact.
you couldn't ask for anything better
than Girard in the cigar
vertisement.
Evening star., 1933-01-02
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

7 UTHER MCCARTHY won the title
- of world heavyweight white
boxing champion. easily de-
feating Al Palzer at Vernon, Calf.
Referee Charles Eyton stopped the
affair in the eighteenth round.
Chick Ganoil, Washington FIRST
baseman, has started to train for
next season.
Johnny Klbane. world champion
featherweight boxer, easily scored
over Oliver Kirk in st. Louis.
The Acrade roller polo team meets
the Walbrook A. C. skaters of Balti-
more tonight in the Arcade The
game is expected TO prove the best
of the season here.
Columbia Country Club golfers
planning to visit Augusta. Ca, this
month to play in the Bonair tourney
include DR.. Lee Harlan, George P.
James, Percy Thompson, Emmons
Smith, Q. J. De Mol. w. A. Keb-
linger, z. A. Neurnan and Daniel X.
Jackson.
Evening star., 1933-01-02
EAGLES FINISH STRONG

Romp to 1921 Win Over Polish
All-Stars of Baltimore.
The Polish All-stars Of Baltimore
gave the French Eagles a great fight
for the first half of their basket ball
game yesterday in the George Wash
ineton gymnasium, the District semi
pros hclding only a 1915 edge at the
intermission, but the home team
stepped on 1t with will in the Sec
ond half and romped to 1921 win.
Boy Berger, former Maryland all
America courtman, alternating at
center and guard. scored 10 points to
head the winners attack. Ralph
Bennie, forward, registered four q
pointers.
In a preliminary, Olmsted Grill toss
ers rallied to conquer Swann's Service
five, SO to % The winners trailed at
the half, 9 to Is. -.
Evening star., 1933-01-02
HAMBR|CK ENTERS
GOLF FAME HALL
Pairs With Jim Ross to Win
Santa Monica Pro-Ama-
teur Tourney.

BY the Associated Press.
- ANITA MONICA, Calf, January
2.-One Of the younger genera
: ton of golfers who have been
knocking at the gates Of gold
and glory in California's Winter tour
naments, entered the portals today.
He was Archie Hambrick, 26, OF
GAINESVILLE, Ohio, who yesterday won
the annual Santa Monica $4,000 anna
teur-pro tournament teamed with Jim
Ross, a local four-handicap player. His
spoils for the three-day test were $275
The tourney resolved itself into a
series Of par smashing rounds, which
saw a best ball card Of 32-31-63,
eight strokes under necessary for a
victory. Cards of CT we're required to
participate in the winnings.
CECOND place resulted in a Six-way
- tie between twosomes which in
cluded two pairs of rank outsiders
and four of the country's ranking pro-
fessionals who shot composite totals OF
o4, over LHe par IL COuISe.
These teams were: Bob Tobin, Timber
Point, N. Y, amateur, and Witty Cox,
Brooklyn pro; Les Bolstead, Minneap-
oils amateur, and Harry Cooper, Chi
Chicago pro; George Hine, young Santa
Monica simon pure, and Frank Walsh,
Chicago pro: Fred Gordon, another
Santa Monica amateur, and Craig
Wood of Deal, N. j., who won the San
Francisco and Pasadena opens; Jack
Lebouvitz. Los Angeles amateur, and
George Beer, Bakersfield, Calf, pro ::
and Carlson Woll and Art Nelson, Los
Angeles amateur-pro combination.
Four other twosomes tied for eighth
place, two strokes behind the leaders.
There we're: Randolph Weinman, IA
year-old Oakland, Calf, amateur. and
Ted LongKorth, Texarkana, Tex: w. B.
Davidson %Los Angeles amateur, and
Charles Guest, Deal, N. j.; B. Baird
and H. c. Evans. Los Angeles amateur
pro team, and DR.. Cliff Baker and Al
Zimmerman, Portland, Greg, combina-
tion
Among those tho failed to finish in
the money were: Olin Dutra, national
p. G. A. champion, who was paired
with Charles Ward, both Santa Moni-
cans, and George Won Elm and Stan
ley Turner, Los Angeles, defending
champion.
Evening star., 1933-01-02

swing and the face of the club is
not opened. There are few players
who can make the club head in the
forward swing travel through the
groove set by the back swing. if they
have not opened the face of the club.
This operation is the label which
tells that the swing is proceeding
properly.
Above are shown the hands Of
Leo Diegel at address and at top Of
the swing, They couldn't reach the
position in No. If the grip were
tight. So think of grasping the
club and holding 1t, rather than
gripping it, when you prepare to
swing Grip no more tightly than
you feel IS essential to control
Practice to get the feeling that your
wrists will be flexible.
Evening star., 1933-01-02
| One for the
ID 4 IL happened on
| BOOK the diamond
BY CHARLIE WHITE

THE American League had the
l. most no-hit games In one sea-
son, having five in 1917. Ma
tional League had two seasons in
which they had four no-hit games,
1880 and 1898.
The National and American
Leagues both have had seven triple
Evening star., 1933-01-02
VARIED PROGRAM AT 'Y
Numerous Sports Mark Open House
Card This Afternoon.

A varied program will mark the an
nual athletic day open house this aft
ernoon at the Central Y. NJ C. A A
volley ball game between senior Y teams
will initiate the program at 2:30 o'clock.
An hour later the Y Big Five viii face
the War Department A. G. o. quint In
basket ball.
Swimming, water polo, boxing, fenc-
ing and other attractions will complete
the program.
Evening star., 1933-01-02
OPEN TEN-GAME PIN MATCH

Georgetown and Bethesda duckpin
teams will meet in the first block of a
10-game match tonight on the Bethesda
alleys. There will be team competition,
doubles between Ed Schlegel and Sam
Corcoran and Tony Santini and Henry
Hiser and singles between Hiser and
Jack Talbert.
Evening star., 1933-01-02

plays IN a season
National, 1929;
American, 1872 q.
The only season in
which no triple
plays was made
was 1923 in the
National. In 1921
National had two
in one day-Bos-
ton and Chicago,
August 80.
Walter johnson,
pifrhinp for WASH
Evening star., 1933-01-02
OPENS NET PLAY SUNDAY
D. c. Team Plays Racquet Club in
Indoor Winter League.

Washington's entry in the Baltimore
Winter Indoor Tennis League will play
its first loop match next Sunday, en-
gaging the Racquet Club netmen in
the 5th Regiment Armory, in the Monu-
mental City, scene Of all encounters.
Frank Shore is manager of the Dis
trict Of Columbia team, other members
being Billy Jacob, Tony Latona, Bill
Buchanan, Dolly Mitchell, Bud Markey
and M Martinez.
other league dates for the Washing
ton team:
January 15-Virginia AllStars.
February 26-Parks.
March 5-Forest Park.
Evening star., 1933-01-02
Group Young Golfers Rated Worthy Aspru
Golf Analyzed
BY JOE CLASS.

TENSENESS Of the body is alto
i gether wrong in golf. But body
tenseness is. If anything, not so
bad as arm and hand tenseness,
particularly the latter.
Certain terms common to golf are
misnomers. For instance, we speak
of gripping the club" For most
OF us this involuntarily implants an
idea Of taking very tight hold.
Naturally a tight hold Of the club
stiffens the whole arm movement.
The wrists do not turn in the back
Evening star., 1933-01-02
ATLAS BASKETERS COP
Beat Hyattsville Guardsmen
27-25-Colonials Also Victors.

HYATTSVILLE, January 2.-Repuls-
ing a strong second-half Company F
rally, Atlas A c. basketers of Washing
ton conquered the National Guard quint,
q to Is, yesterday on the armory court
here. A. Scheele of the victors, with
II points, took game-scoring honors.
Spicknall and Bassford did most of the
losers counting.
With Kidwell registering IA points,
Richards Colonials trimmed the Shade
Shop quint of Washington, 36 to 81, in
preliminary. r. Hager topped the
losers with nine points.
Evening star., 1933-01-02
TINY RUFF ON MAT BILL

Maxos Thursday Night.
Tiny Ruff, big Kansas ploughboy,
wha is said to be short on wrestling
ability, but long on color, will sub
stitute for Tony Felice against John
Maxos on Thursday nights wrestling
card at the Washington Auditorium
It win be a 30-minute affair.
Rudy Dusek and Frank Judson will
come to grips in the main spot. The
semi final will bring together Ray Steele
and Blue Son Jennings.
In other tits Herman Hickman will
meet Joe Cox and Tiger Nelson viii
tackle Johnny Hurley.
Evening star., 1933-01-02
GRID FINALS IS 90 DRAW

ALEXANDRIA, January 2.-Virginia
A. c. foot-ballers closed their season by
battling the Curtis Bay A. G. gridders,
Baltimore l35-pound champions, TO a
ie-o tie here yesterday Each team once
&&ached the others 1Q-yard hnA.
Evening star., 1933-01-02
GORDON SCORING STAR.

With Gordon amassing "a points,
Clark Griffith 100-pound basketers
swamped the Marbles, 70 to 6, yester-
day on the Jewish Community Center
floor.
Evening star., 1933-01-02
LOWERY BUYS RELEASE
Quits st. Paul to Seek Berth In

ST. PAUL, January R.-Jerry
Lowery, captain and center, has pur-
chased his release from the st. Paul
American Association hockey team,
Kay Iverson, president, announced.
The suspension imposed for "indif-
ferent play" was lifted, Iverson said.
Lowery will seek q berth in the Inter-
national League, which has territory
nearer his home at Toronto.
Evening star., 1933-01-02
BETHESDA FIREMEN BUSY
Invade Fort Myer Tomorrow Night
Meet Colonials Wednesday.

BETHESDA, Md, January BE
thesda Fire Department courtmen
have booked a game with the Fort
Myer team tomorrow night, at 8:15, in
the Fort Myer gymnasium, and a con-
test with Richards Colonials of Hyatts-
vile for Wednesday night, at o'clock,
at Eastern High.
Evening star., 1933-01-02
REVOLTA ANNEXES
MIAMI GOLF CROWN
Turns Tables on Denny
Shute-Sarazen Is Third
and Henry Ciuci Fourth.

BY the Associated Press.
n A IAMI, Fla, January 2.-Young
mn John Revolta Of Menominee
Mich. won the ninth annual
Miami open golf tournament
here with 278 strokes for the 72 holes
and upset an impressive lot of more
experienced campaigners.
Firmly entrenched in the lead six
strokes under par at the start of the
final 36-hole round, the iron man from
Michigan" equalled the card Of Denny
Shute Of Cleveland, matching him stroke
for stroke, and finished four strokes
ahead Of him for the total play
Revolta's four-round card showed
66-63-72-72-27s, against the four
round score of Shute at 67-7l-72-
72-282. He collected $3.50 as first
money.
THE finale saw a reversal Of the posi-
l. tions in which Revolta and Shute
finished in the recent $4,000
Miami open, when Shute carded 29l fol
first place and beat Revolta by stroke
Hurrying through his two flnal
rounds in four and a half hours in
order to leave by plane for California
Gene Sarazen, American and British
open champion, tackled up last
round Of SO, to slip into third place
His card showed 71-72-73-69-285
Henry Ciuci of Fresh Meadows, Long
Island, was fourth with 1856.
Walter Hagen Of Detroit and John
Rouse Of Chicago tied for fifth place
with 290
THESE leaders were followed in order
J. by Phil Perkins of New York, 291; John
Golden Of Noroton, Conn, 292;
Ralph Stonehouse Of indianapolis, 293
Ralph Kingsrud Of Fargo, N. Dak, 295;
Charles Lacey Of Lakeville, NJ Y, 295:
Andy Kay Of Toronto, 298; Billie Burke
Of Greenwich, Conn, 298; John Watson
of South Bend, Ind, 298 Jim Martuc-
ci of Teterboro, N. j., 298.
Cyril Walker. unattached, 2s9; Jack
Thompson of Youngstown, Ohio, 299; j.
r. Stonehouse of Indianapolis, 800; Ro-
land Hancock Of Stoneham, Mass, 800;
Fred Miley Of Lexington, KY, 3o1, and
Jim Noonan Of Chicago, Sol.
Evening star., 1933-01-02

Texas League is the only one in orea-
nized base ball with 10-club mem
bership.
Evening star., 1933-01-02
HAS EIGHT OR MORE
Who MAY STEP OUT
Peacock, Nee and DettWei|er
Already Have Displayed
Ability to Win.
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

bf W, n WCVHLLUW'
A GROUP Of eight or 10
~ youngsters, some Of whom
"A already have carved out a
Evening star., 1933-01-22
STREAM YIELDS BODY
OF MISSING WOMAN
Taneytown Resident Found After
All.Night search-Inquest
Today.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
MOUNT AIRY, Md, January 21.-
The body Of Mrs. Norman Reaver, about
SO years old, of Taneytown, was found
in stream this morning following an
all-night search by a large party Of
men formed shortly after she was missed
from her home.
An inquest was conducted today by
Carroll County authorities. Mrs. Reaver
was first missed from her home abous
$50 O'Clock yesterday evening. Her
husband reported that she left the
house without a coat, and he obtained
the aid of about 80 men to aid in the
search. Her whereabouts had not been
discovered at o'clock this morning and
another searching party was organized
shortly before O'Clock.
Just before 9 O'Clock her body was
found in a stream on the outskirts Of
the town. 1t was stated by her little
daughter, an only child, that her mother
had told her in the afternoon that she
was going to leave home, but would
return.
She is survived by her husband, one
daughter, and sister living in Littles-
town, Pa.
Evening star., 1933-01-22
SALE-LOTS.

BEAUTIFULLY WOODED SITES SUR
rounded by Rock Greek Park; unsurpassed
for home. or investment at todays prices
st. GE. 4904.
HILLCREsT, 32nd ST, CORNER, LEVEL,
63 it.. front; sacrifice, $4,000. Also lot
5Ox1 80 fronting on Government park, over
looking Washington; terms; S75o.OO In
quire 0. II. GARVlN, 1927 Ala. ave. sc.
Shep. 20S3.
WOODBRIDGE. d. C. 22nd ST. CHOICE
lots; sever ard water paid. Quick sale. $500
each. OWNER. Dec. 03I7 o. No O553
BRADLEY BLVD. Mr.. KENWOOD-HIGH
elevation; 22O front. nearly two acres. Bar
gain, ten cents, worth thirty. Col. llG0.
Oos
Evening star., 1933-01-22

1923 49th ST. N.W-ATTRACTIVE MOD
ern BUNGALOW. American University Park; 8
yard. Small monthly payments. A. D.
CRUMBAUGH agent. CT. 1864.
Evening star., 1933-01-22
legations Extravaganza Hit.

BUCHAREST @.-Newspaper at
tacks on government extravaganza in
cluded an allegation that the CONNER.
cial attache of the Rumanian legation
in London turned in an expense &C
count, which was allowed for 2,070,000
lei, roughly s12,500, for suits. shoes and
hats, with the explanation that he
needed them to keep pace with the
English. 'p"who are very elegantly
dressed.
Evening star., 1933-01-22

CHEVY CHASE. NEAR COLUMBIA COUN-
try, Club--Beautiful hollow-tile. 10-room, A.
bath Gsnteroha residence ; Servants quar- III
| burner. Lot 75xl2S. 1I0 Leland st. For
merly sold for 100000. Now ST. 500 Open
Sunday. to pm. call owner for ap-
pOintmert North 6H-n
Evening star., 1933-01-22
WATERFRONT PROPERTY.

WANTED, SMALL PROPERTY ON OR NEAR
Chesapeake Bay; reasonable; state location
and price. Address Box 244-E. Star Office.
FOR SALE-BAY-FRONT COTTAGE. $4,000
value; will sacrifice 81 800 equity for $500.
Address Box Bile. Star office.
SHADED TRACT OF LAND ON RHODES
River; 100 feet frontage water; 81 900.
Address Box 3S1-E. Star office. 22'
BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOT, DIRECTLY ON
sandy beach. less than hour from Dis. $500.
Lots, cottages and farms, PatuXent, Sew
ern. South River and BAY.
r. d. LILLE,
266 Carroll St. Takoma Park. Ga 1900.
Evening star., 1933-01-22
RENT-SUBURBAN.

FORT MYER HEIGHTS, VIRGINIA|6-
room house, anil, S35 month; groom fur
nished apartment. S35 month; adults; con-
venient to car and bus. Clarendon 479-W-1.
Evening star., 1933-01-22
AUTO LOANS.
WANTED-MONEY.

PARTY TO REFINANCE 5000: LIABTLI-
ties; pay $40 per mo-; excellent references.
Address Box 306-E Star office. 2s'
DESIRE $3.50 SECOND TRUST, 2OF BO-
nus; -6i2eo interest; secured on modern NE.
row house. Box 1865. City P. o.
$1,000 ON FRAMES. AND 81 300 ON 5
frames. NE. $1,000 on r & b. brick,
ami. E. Col. Hts; $1,000 on Kensington.
Nd, / a., r.. elec.; $4,000 on Clarendon
business property; $3.50 on modern bum
ggslow Va Highlands, Can arrange in notes
N. E. RYoN CO.. 1915 N. 7. Ave. Nat. 1908.
Evening star., 1933-01-22
WANTED-REAL ESTATE,

CLIENT WANTS so ACRES OR MORE CON-
venient to Laurel or some North Washing
preferably with good house; others want few
ae1es with house and outbuildings; north Of
.; LILLE. 26o Carroll St. Takoma. GE.
$500.
Evening star., 1933-01-22

BARGAIN-5 ACRES VALUABLE LAND. f.
room bungalow, water and electricity at
door, On River Loads adjoining kenwood
Evening star., 1933-01-22
SALE-HOUSES.

$4,000. ON VERY REAsoNABIE TERMS,
will buy q Groom and bath house. nice
refinished like new. "a home for depression
times" Open, lighted and heated afternoon
and evening Ola 18th st. Sc. Gust OF Pa.
ave. seq. Inspect or phone for auto, North
Evening star., 1933-01-22

loo ACRES. 7-RooM HOUSE. oUTBUILD.
Blvd. $40 month. Address BOX 366-E. stas
Evening star., 1933-01-22

at once; S5.g00. 9 rooms. ami. buff brick,
restricted, white ne. location. Priced $1,000
less than cost. Line SlS3
Evening star., 1933-01-22
SALE or RENT-SUBURBAt

SALE OR RENT-SUBURBAN.
h,-w.h:. S35 month; another 8-room house,
5os MsPoNNEIG asS asPfHSsmfaSa' Gamiiton AVE-: sHo.
Clar.. Va. Walnut S595.
BALLSTON, VA-ATTRACTIVE, DETACHED.
. rms. and bath. ami, play yard, garden,
garage. Come and see 1t. Telephone Clar.
1911 now.
SMALL BUNGALOW ON UNIVERSITY
Drive No, 3 near, Carroll ave, Hyattsvile
@ eiec; and bath Sale or rent: bargain. owner
4219 Nichols ave, Congress Hgts
HoRNERS LANE. OCKVILLE-N NICE
house mouse large r. well water. elec.,. no fur
1400 1st. H. L. ENGLAND, Col. 1850. ~:
Vile: II m. to washington; State road;
RoeEyisis ssTes: nd shade lawn. Phone 1oa-F,12'
GROOM MODERN BUNGALOW. HOT
spection call Shepherd 1868. 8 to 10 pm !.
A MOST UNUSUAL HOME.
On grounds beautifully Handicapped. over
over the District line. on paved State road.
This home is constructed Of stucco over
masonry blocks. with multi-colored slate
roof: has Frigidaire. new oil burner, gas.
bui!t,in garage, kitchen, breakfast room,
. LIVING ROOM TWO H STORIES d siiS5aHI'ea HIGH.
Romeo and Juliet balcony, ~ artistic front front
door and fireplace, French doors opening in
overlooking formal garden; four bed rooms
and three baths. Combines comfort and at
tractiveness at an unbelievably low price
Eve ana oof aARPY PaSYe y Mis- pITrs TT1t;
1343 H st. NV Met. 1900.
Evening star., 1933-01-22

that vacant, non-productive lot for a new
7-r: & 3. modern semi-detached home in
nooTs and trim, built-in garage, built-in
tub and shower; nicely located and a won
oer1ul elevation. Address Box 202-E. Star
COLORED = BUILDING OF APIS;
monthly income: S73.5Q: for q small home
EaTT ESARTLETT REALTY GO, Col. 52s4 or
Evening star., 1933-01-22

LARGE GROOM BRICK COLONIAL HOME
in exclusive Edgemoor. Nd. with dinette.
recreation room fireplace: on beautiful land
This home has been occupied less than l
year and has been put in new condition by
Opportunity to save several thousand dol
lars If sold this week 50l2 Hampden lane,
3 blocks west of Wis. ave-. near Bethesda
Evening star., 1933-01-22

p Yhes: EYE sezS as.s soM .i.r
Beautiful Takoma Park.
S6.96o-Loyely new home Of s delightful
Chsery dining room. Well appointed kitchen:
to bus and stores.
S4,950-No cash and $40 q month. Pretty
white bungalow Of 5 cozy rooms, bath. attic
and garage. Paved street. blocks to bus
and stores Do not wait.
MAUDE II. LAWRY,
shep. 9546. 2l3 Cedar Ave.
BRADDOCK. VA.
DISTINCTIVE NEW GROOM BUNGALOW.
attractiyely decorated. equipped with cleo
screens, fireplace. hardwood. foors, tiled
bath with shower. h.-w.h.. full basement,
garage. Price S5,55O without q doubt,
most unusual home value.
Cross Long Bridge-take upper road to
Alexandria "a block from Braddock cannon.
Our sign on property.
R. L. KANE, INC,
REALTORS
Exclusive Agents.
10S 30. Washington St., Alexandria. Va
Phone Alex. 2400
%,35O1Brick Bungalow.
Nearly new, perfect condition. Six extra
large rooms. tile bath, open fireplace, con-
cealed radiators, modern throughout. Lot
100-ft. front by 150-ft. deep; No renewal
for one who can make o substantial cash
payment.
223 Cedar st.. Takoma Park. D. G.
Twin-City herald., 1933-12-09

While stopping over in Chicago, en-
route to Washington, D. c., Mrs. W..
B. Tandy, 593 Iglehart Ave, was
called to the bedside of her sister in
Paducah, KY. She passed away on
Saturday. Mrs. Tandy is active in
social circles, is president of the Wo-
mems Auxiliary of the Sterling club,
Past Matron, St. Paul Chapter No. l.,
o. E. S., and is a member Of the
Colored Work committee, Y. w. c..
A., Adelphai club and Urban League
board. She has the sympathy of
numerous friends in the Twin Cities.
Mrs. Lucinda Lowry arrived here
from Cairo, ILL.,, to attend the fun
eral Of her sister, the late Mrs. Anna
Jenkins.
Twin-City herald., 1933-12-09
ST. PAUL NEWS
BY Babette

Apparently ole man Depression is
making a temporary exit judging
from the number of social events
looming up on the holiday calendar.
The Credjafawn Social Club is stag
ing a pre-holiday dance, the Vaga-
bonds, Miniature Canoes and Diplo-
mats are making plans for Xmas af-
fairs while the Women's Auxiliaries
of the Urban League and Sterling
club are making arrangements for
New Year events.
And you remember the marvellous
time you had at the Masonic dance
at the St. Paul auditorium, well those
chaps are sponsoring a Grand Holi-
day Ball December 29, and it prom
ises to eclipse it's predecessor.
Twin-City herald., 1933-12-09

And now for a bit of advice to
those love-lorn co-eds who were sort
of fascinated by that handsome DIR.
John Chenault, medic grad of the
University of MINI. His heart has
been won by a charming Chicago las
sic who was private secretary to
one of the directors of Provident
hospital. They were quietly married
in November. "Doc" is a member of
the staff, together with DR.. Harold
Thatcher and DR.. Howard Shepard,
all Minnesota grads. Aren't they
lucky to serve in that brand new hos
pital, all equipped with the most mod
ern facilities?
Twin-City herald., 1933-12-09
CLUB MEETS

The Junior Credjafawn Social Club
held initiation at the regular meeting
Friday evening, December 8, at the
home of Andrew Neal with James
Mitchell as joint host.
Mrs. Effie Larkins of st. Albans
ST., who has been seriously ill, is on
the road to recovery.
The ninth annual dancing party
given by the Cameo Social Club was
held at the Keller Golf Club Thanks
Twin-City herald., 1933-12-09

giving eve in the form of Fancy
Dress Ball.
Ollie Grantham and Woodie Mills
will be hosts to the Diplomat social
club Tuesday evening at the home
of the former.
The Social Literary Club of Pilgrim
Baptist Church met Monday evening
at the home Of Mrs. A. B. Lewis OF
Carroll Ave. Dainty refreshments
were served by the hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Wooten of SCI
Rondo St., had as their Thanksgiving
dinner guests Mr.. Wooten's father
William Wooten, and his aunt and
uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Monroe
all of Minneapolis.
Twin-City herald., 1933-12-09
JUSTICE BLIND IN ALABAMA

pe1usal
justice
boro defendants will be given them in Alabama.
presiding w. Callahan, made Ame
the
presided the
Haywood Patterson six months Callahan has made pretense
being fair impartial His brazn refusal to allow the defense
pdd Callahan has himself be illustrated
fair
the U. Alabama determined have its
justice, prevail within its confines. Alabama
legally lynch innocent youths
would injustice by insisting that
Aabaa prestige before the world has already greatly
Callahan
in seeing that they justice.
Twin-City herald., 1933-12-09

Mr.. and Mrs. P. F. Breeden just
returned from a trip to Los Angeles,
California. En- route they stopped for
few days in Seattle. Wash, Port
land, Oregon, Oakland, California, and
San Francisco, California, returning
by way of Kansas City, Mo.
Twin-City herald., 1933-12-09

Mr.. E. W. Welsh, well known busi-
ness man, who resides with Mr.. and
Mrs. Tracy Young, is critically i'll
at Ancker hospital. His brother ar
rived Monday from St. Louis, Mo-, to
be with him.
Twin-City herald., 1933-12-09

Miss Edna Mae Simmons and
Messrs. Robert Simmons, Milton and
Kenneth Richardson, motored here
from Duluth, Mimi, and were out-of-
town guests at the Cameo Social club
fancy dress party and the Jolly Pals
Thanksgiving dance.