davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-07
Canton
Center
HALLOWEEN CELEBRATED
By SCHOOL CHILDREN

Canton Center, Mich, Nov. I
Bartlett School p. +. A. sponsor
ed a Halloween masquerade dance
and Fall Festival at the school
Friday evening. The children of
the upper grade room sold re-
freshments and had fish pond,
Children in both rooms enjoyed
Halloween party with cider.
candy, pop corn. apples and do
nuts on Thursday afternoon. MI
merous games were played.
Celebrate Birthdays
William and Dale Blackmore
celebrated their birthdays on Sat
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-07
Entertains Neinhhors

Mrs. Retta Chamberlain enter
.tained several neighbors Saturday
evening before leaving for Detroit
to spend the winter with her sons
Clarence and Charles Chamberlain
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-28
The PAYOEE
Dean Told To Throw Side. Arm; Paycheck Risks Fighting Again; Horse Players Shun g Bills

Harvard hnls.mller, is the son of the man who won four olympic championships.
 #. c. (Cotton) Henning, with the Mike Boyle cars this year, has ser- vlced more winners of the Indian. apolb D00.mile race than any other mechanic.
 Don Mcintyre, Notre Dame center of last fail, succeeds Andy Pupils as cocah at one Chicago high schcool Ifi September aB the former Irish quarterback replaces Chuck Kassel, onestlnie Illinois end, ct another,
 Despite the clubs miserable start the Yankee pitchers have the best record in the American League i4 complete games.
 Damaged Goods, Winner of Acorn, Was Badly Burned as . YearlIng
 Mutuei departments find it next to impossible to got New Workers to accept @ bills Manhattan race. goersr consider tw0-spotS bad luck.
 Damaged Goods, winner of tho Acorn Stakes at Belmont at tho record price of 1i43.60 for @, is apt. iy named the lilly was burned from head to tail as Q yearling at Arthur Hancock,s famous Claiborne Farm ct Paris, Ky, where she was bred.
 Thoroughbrods rarely become friendly with one of their own kind. Forty per cent of them prefer . goat ag c companion ThiS ans lmal has . soothing effect on hors- eB.
 Byron Nelson as an amateur in Fort Worth threw away his first
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-28
Yanks Start Climb Again As Diaggio Keller Hit Home Rr
BELLUS, CUCCINO
 AT NEW HAVEN

New Haven. May 9s--A match which was sw0 years in the making wil take place at the Arena tonight when Johnny Bellus, New Haven Pole, atkes o:i Carl (RedD QnRRlno, Hartford Iatlian lightweight, tn ono of two eight-rounders which will top . pro boxing bill. The first bout will enter the ring at e:30.
 Irish Eddie Dolan, Waterbury southpaw, takes on Jimmy Bell, New Haven welterwelght, in the other eight. 0ugglno and Bellus were even choices, while Dolan, on the basis of Q declsio he won over Bell at Waterbury three months ago, s favored. However, Bell kayoed Doug Marsh In one minute last winter, proving tha he IS always danger ous. Dolan will face . much better condition Bell than he declsioued previously,
 Kid Sal, Meriden puncher, takes on Frankie Foley, local lightweight prospect, in Q six-rounder, while Biz Boy Carrelli, Hartford heavy- weight, .accs Henry Moresz, New York, in another six. Billy Marcus, Waterbury blond is paired with Irish George Maher, local light- weight, n the opening four.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-28
BY HARRY CRIMSON NEA Dervice Sports Editor

New York, May 2e--DE c. E. Bennett of Johns Hopkins Hospital recommends thet Dizzy Dean switch to c complete sidesaFfn delivery pr. Bennett found no injury that would hamper such . motion with more of . body pivot than or Dig has been using as c Chicago Cub. pr. Bennett also reports that pieces of clipped bone may have to Do removed from Clay Bryanes ei- bow to restore that big Bruins Of. fectlveness.
 Bali players say Sid Hudson, the Washington recruit, is another who would fare better if he changed to \ sidesarfn delivery .. His over. hand fast ball b as straight as c string.
 Fat Freddie TIt1Immons won only seven games in 1899 and five Of them were against the Pittsburgh club, which he let down with six hits the other afternoon in account. ing for his ie6th National Leagugo victory. .. The Brooklyn veteran confidently expects to reach 200 if the Pirates come around often enough.
 fIarvard's Llghtb0dy Follows in Footsteps of Champion FatheF
 Having recovered from the Joe Louis scare, Johnny Paychek b to try fighting again against ono Altus Alien, in Chicago, June 5. !. Allen has had only g professIonal engagements, but stopped ftaio colonsilo to earn the sppoinmtent.
 Jim Lightbody, IT, the crack
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-28
SKATING CHAMPION
 TO WED SPALDING

Boston, May 28,--tuP)-Miss Joan ToEzer, lB, three.tlme national anna teur figure-skating champion, en- trains today on tho first leg of q trip to Honolulu where she will wed Philip Spalding, Princeton graduate and pineapple company junior exec. utive, July l2.
 Miss Toszer, who won her first novice championship at tho age of i2, has amassed 70 cups In six years of competition, She has announced her intention to quit in favor of liv. ing at Honolulu.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-28
Another Message From Garza!
By DAN PARKER

sms in this department before h snrs career for sns eeaders. Take N away, Luis:
 DEAR PARKER:
 matter appeared your sports column the next dAymsnonne the at day max. the grad: and % w cO%sSacs with tho Msoy und:r.t.nd have sd TSn'' oh the s'Tsse DuDsty I'm TDsi looking iO E'.
 FIRST tried to bs writer unrsnsng determination
 possess succeeded after three en'gsyk. s.s s'naR sn sS up hs s % snS Bas
 s:s ss sn my . s': n " s n pS'' S r". ss
 ss..n: And they appeared .S, s" s m concerned.
 tried tho athletic ns soss M:ss's': :, s.s fecy well country needed sports Again the Msrssass fs.ss % rssa sn n %s d s @ sn oS% oO. a that y @ sn people % such n ss m the Eo 9 sse s M r s % a: s . is fact i away ssn S Iss psrhap you heard S @sn ha ao % oons s T Ts @ S @ c @ @ %% ssain New yoS& H'; what piTi ~
 unrssntns aseminaon regardless of wts odd ends I'm %: N~ sn ':n: q; s "ss ss s1a sad ii: %: dsn want .s.ay 2. y: M:.:
 s' wa. n s' sS N s ss s s log: located two miles c Kys and av: mile: to T,ss from other .ehoo over mss; wrestling Church Mercedes Texas 1928 just before o New lost wrestler And hat Jose Rvea TexMx what the institution scbrquetted wrestling spang partner We'll he had learned an the wicks
 put mes which times always due settling indifference between and time by knockout within three rounds e But mostly in the r one Of the kayoed victims Ramon osae boxing star of the nstuon knocked three in Texas whilst managing the Mercedes tTexas Madison Square Garden in o3g Three in New York one K expert At tho oruppB Gym 1925 Perhaps Mfr oupp could toll something about t he remembers e presented tho time one Puerto Rcan punched hard that fighting within the confines his oeke crashed through ugly aperture and landed the floor Of the hallway nearly dead The last one was . kin.
 "Wiidcat Tex',
 from Texas snd I'm wild the widest beast wildcat My bealsh sSpeC maddened end determined charge ferocous and unrelening that mostly when compelled Co fight boxing due evident that had Idea in mind regardless of who has his Nfei
 AND HERE IS WHERE I may get the worldwide publicity have for 50 cravd for really deBeved
 Many individual has passed into history performing of SS badheaded and short but with upper body mined to fight the champion of weight bantamwght won't even faini Just ami But certainly would reporters to take snapho figure and litter ng agt muscles and my shoulder bade But for this feat want antee M 2o0O Every cent payable in advance And I'd this from beginning only to fight the cham. pion of my weight to make history but also
 Should maculously crack at tho ehampons crown Should wn thn too I'd chance the leading
 Yours @ ever, LUIS v. oARzA
 Copyright isso King Features syndicats)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-28
Score by innings: New York 70 00O 0s x-5

Runs Crosetti, Knlckerb0cker, Keller. DiMaggio, Chandler. Errors Hme Keii"r TvS TWO DSssa base hIt hItKiSslo. - KnicSksor.. booker. Homo runs---DiMaggio, Kei. Ter. Sacrince-Keiier. Double plays -Selkirk, Gordon and Dahigren; Pofahl, Bioodworth and Bonura: Lcwis, Bloodworth and Bonura; Pc. fahl and Lewis; Chandler. Gordon York; Washington. g.. Bases on balls --On Chase 5, of Chandler 1; of Jacobs f.. struck out--by Chase 9, by Chandler i, by Jacobs 3. Hits off Chase( 2 in7 lnnings; off Jacobs pires--Koiis, 0rnsby and McGowan. Time--i:40. Attendance-2,2ee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-28

W Q Ou UVeE~ comes it by plac- ing the right hand more on top of the aft, with the club well in the fingers, and accentuating the left hand pro- nation.
 Lesdin the stroke with the left hand over. comes a tendency to hit too soon with the right. If the right, hand IA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-28
By Art KrenE

Insisted on . winners trophy or nothing .. He has oopped plenty of them since.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-28

golf prizo-a silver cup because it represented socond place The curront National Open champion
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-28
aames Toaay

Philadelphia ct Brooklyn (night), New York at Boston. Cincinnati at Pittsburgh. St. Louis at Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-28

Score by InnIhgBi
 Runs ., Walker, y0smik 2. Errors Walker. Runs batted ln- i.avagettO 2, yosmIk 2, Camilil. Two base hits = Hudson, I.avagetto g, SXosmikx x ,s stolen !,, ba,s,c.I,,erser gscri. sna n%bs Sa'f sfs on SSs,. PfSfEsSG anHs Wyatt 5, oR SmoiI + oH iiosrst ]. struck out-by Wyatt {. IfIts-oK Hmcil, 2 in 6 Innings; of Hoerst, . nI... in 2: i;o.inS piichegs--smoii: Um: Darr. Time - siii. Attendance - D..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-28
} The Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday New York 5, Washington c. Bogton-P -PhiladeJphia train). Chicago q, St. Louis 6. Detroit C. Cleveland 1.
 0ames Today Washington at New York (2). Detroit at Cleveland. Chicago at St. Louis (2). Boston at Philadelphia (ni9ht).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-28
By ART KRENZ NEA Service Golf Writer

Most professionals hook the ball, while amateurs slice it. Craig woods worst fault has been c closed face with It's resultant hook.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-28

Craig Weed turned under the shaft too far the rolling action at impact closes the face.
 The result can be only . hook or smothered shot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-28

x-I]atted for P0fahl in 8th. xx--Batted for Chase In sth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-28
By UNITED PRESS

FIGHT RESULTS
 By UNITED PRESS New York-Bob Ivy, i50h, Hart ford, Conn, outpointed Lee Harper, 1s3%, oPrk Arthur. Taxaa fnD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-28
Gsmss Today
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

Boston [, New York i,
 Brooklyn 6, Philadelphia Q. Cincinnati 3, Pittsburgh 1 (tst). Cincinnati [, Pittsburgh 2 (2nd1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-28

YESTERDAYS HERO - Whit wyatt, Brooklyn righthander who kept the Dodgers in first place by pitching 6 4.hit victory over the Phiiiies,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-24
Burgaw

BURGAW, Oct. 23.-The monthly
meeting of the Junior Wesley Bible
class was held Monday night Oct. q
With Misses Carolyn White and
Emily Stanton as hostesses. The pro-
gram was presented by Miss Mar.
garet Belts. The program was as
follows: Scripture, Miss Rebecca
Brown. Prayer, by the group. A
poem, Music" read by Miss Martha
Jane Hanchey. A reading, THE Life
of Stephen Foster" by Miss Bryte
Heffner. Miss Elizabeth McGeachy
sang Jeanne With The Light Brown
Hair accompanied at the piano by
Miss Margaret Belts. After the bust
ness session the hostesses served ice
cream with ginger ale and sailed
nuts. Twenty members were present.
Mrs. E.. L. Durham was hostess to
the Young Peoples Bridge club Fri
day night at her home. The guests
were invited for supper at 7 o'clock,
A delicious chicken salad course with
cake and coffee was served.
After several progressions the club
nigh o prize, a crystal bowel of
fruit, was won by Miss Emma Bry-
an. The second club high, perfume,
was won by Mrs. Giles Kornegay.
slam prize was won by Miss
Hester Blake. The honor prize went
to Mrs. c.. L. Moore.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-24
Is Hard To Define
But It's Easy To Over-Value

sex appeal or whatever you choose
to call it, has to be bolstered by
other things.
To keep the man her oomph
wins for her, a girl hass*o~ develop
other qualities.
Tact is one. It's an'saHeolute es.
sential in smoothing out Difficult
ties that arise in day to day living.
The ability to be a good COM
panion is another.
It Won't Take Long to Learn
And there's nothing more need
ed to hold a marriage together
than the ability of the wife really
to understand her husband a d
what he wants out of life. That
takes perception, and it takes a
bit of unselfishness, too.
And, of course, a girl has to de-
velop her aptitude for housekeep-
ing. '..,
When she counts on oemph and
nothing else to get her through
life, a girl is over-estimating it's
value. 1t won't take her long to
learn her mistake. /
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-24
BY RUTH MILLETT

Like many of her sisters, it
seems Ann Sheridan has put too
nigh a value on oomph.
The girl with the curves and the
press agent = bestowed title of
"oomph grip demanded of her
studio what she thought SO much
oomph was worth. The studio did
not think it was wor,.-> that much.
SO Miss Sheridan as suspended.
and took her oomph on a vacation
without pay.
Other girls than movie stars Of
ten find that they have over-val-
ued oomph, thinking that if thew
nave it they don't need anything
else.
IN time they learn-though often
too late-that oomph is a fine thing
tor a girl to have, but it has to be
supported by other less fleeting
qualities, if a girl is to keep her
charm for years.
Oomph may-and usually does
get a girl a husband. But oomph
lone doesn't hold him.
Oomph Must Be Bols..red
In marriage, or any other last.
ing human Relationship. oononh mr.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-24
ST. JOHNS MEMS
CLUB WILL CONDUCT
MEETING TONIGHT

The October meeting of the Mems
club of st. Johns parish will be
held in the parish house, Third and
Red Cross streets, this evening, at
6:15 o'clock with William H. Hen
derson, Freight Traffic Manager of
the Atlantic Coast Line railroad and
teacher of the Mems Bible class at
the First Presbyterian church, as
guest speaker. The usual delightful
supper will be served by the ladies
of the Woman's auxiliary.
All the men of st. Johns and
their guests are urged to attend and
all those not having already made
reservation are requested to do so
through the Rev. E. w. Halleck or
Nathan S. Haskell, president of the
club.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-24
LUTHERAN GROUP
WILL PRESENT
COMEDY TONIGHT

A three-act play by Gerald Bell,
who's Crazy Now, will be pre-
sented tonight at 8:15 o'clock at
the Luther Memorial building at
Sixth and Princess streets. This
play is produced by special ar
rangement with Samuel French
and is sponsored by the Sunday
school of St. Paul's Lutheran
church for the benefit of the new
religious education building. A
small admission will be charged
and the public is invited to at
tend.
The cast of characters are:
Nurse Augusta Futchs, Margaret
Banck; Nurse Katharine Render,
Thelma johnson; Emma Loosen
art teacher), Helen Mailer; Jo-
hanna Duls Emusic teacher), Eliza
beth Jurgensen; Louise .Banck,
(history teacherl, Louise Banck;
Mary Williams (principaD, Marie
Mailer; Mabel VESSEL, English
teacher), Grace Geischen; Norma
Grubbs Gym teacher, Katherine
Mailer; Florence Ware, Josie Ro-
meo; DR.. Van, Fred Banck, Jr.;
DR.. J. Manchester Sullivan, John
Setter; and Mr.. Arthur (superin-
tendenD, Henry CAIRNS.
The prologue will be read by
Mrs. Ole Bjonrude and a very
interesting and humorous reading
will be given by Mrs. J. Henry
Gerdes between the first and
second acts. Between the second
and third acts, Miss Wilhelmina
Schutt, accompanied by Miss Jo-
hanna Duls will render violin Sc
lections. Before the plays starts
the Gospel Singers will sing negro
spirituals. 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-24
Kelly

KELLY, October 23.-The young
people of this section enjoyed a
hay ride and weiner and marsh
mallow roast Saturday hight
at Spearman's Landing on Black
river, near Long view.-William
Boswell is critically i'll at his home
in Rowan.-Mrs. Alex Aman, Mr..
and Mrs. R. C. Bloodworth motor.
ed to Wilmington Friday where
they spent the day shopping and
visiting. .
Mrs. R. T. Hunt was a caller in
Atkinson this week.-Mr. and Mrs.
Edd Smith and daughters, Misses
Inez and Jocelyn, of Lagoon, visit
ed friends in this section Sunday
afternoon.
E. G.. Pridgen is in Fayetteville
attending Worth Business college,
R. J. Corbett made a business
trip to Atkinson this week.
Friends of Adolphus Squires will
regret to learn that he is i'll at
his home.-Mr. and Mrs. w. j.
Ward and family, of Wilmington,
visited relatives here @unday.-R.
A. Rocks, of Wilmington, spent
the weekend With his family
here, 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-24
ASSEMBLY
TO MEETING

The Wilmington Assembly, No.
IL, Order of Rainbow for Girls,
will hold its regular meeting at
the Masonic temple this evening
at 7:15 o'clock. The members who
are grand officers of the Carolinas
Grand Assembly will be special
guests of honor. ~.
Miss Lottie Mae Farrow, past
advisor, is Grand Sister of Love.
Miss Mary Alice Rose was ap-
pointed grand representative to
Washington and Alaska. Miss Bet
tie Harris as grand representative
to Arkansas.
Miss Anne Cheek is chairman
of the special decorating commit
tee and Miss Peggy Rogers is
chairman of the ~refreshment COM
mittee: All members are urged to
attend. 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-24
H o R S:
9 to 3 to 6
Sorosiis Gives
Bridge Party
At Clubhouse

The North Carolina Sorosis enter
+.ined Tuesday afternoon at the
srst of a series of bridge tourna-
n,ents to be given during the year
Nv me club. The event was held at
+be clubhouse on North Third street
and bridge was enjoyed during the
ofternoon at eighteen tables, at the
Conclusion. of the game a refresh
ment course was served by members
of the club and attractive prizes
presented to the winners.
Those attending were Mrs. w. K.
Stewart. Mrs. H. A. McGirt, Mrs.
n T.. Fisher. Mrs. w. M. Hibbs,
Mrs. j.. C. Williams, Mrs. w. A. Fon-
vielle, Mrs. Thomas B. Caldwell,
Mrs. Ramsey Weathersbee, Mrs.
Charles Enfield, Mrs. B. T. Morris,
Mrs. T. G. Pope, Mrs. C. S. Lowri.
more, Mrs. H. O.. Thomas, Mrs. w.
p King, Mrs. C. L. Williamson.
Mrs. ]. B. Heidi, Mrs. Eugene John.
son. Mrs, I. M. Craig, Mrs. @. B.
satcheIl, Mrs. J.. A. Thomas, Mrs.
Tom Henderson. Mrs. W. T. Farriss,
Mrs. Allie NJ. Whitfield, Mrs. Adolph
G. Ahrens, Mrs. E. G. Hall, Mrs. A,
K. Mallard, Mrs. J. E. Hall, Miss
Alfalfa Hall. Mrs. Bertram Quelch,
Mrs. Pauline C. King, Mrs. George
sternberger. Mrs. Walter Hewlette,
Mrs. E. Struthers, Mrs. David
struthers. Mrs. Paul Hess, Mrs. T.
R. Jones, Mrs. Louis Fonvielie, Mrs.
@. B. Snipes, Mrs. F. A. Matthes,
Jr.. Mrs. George Trulove, Mrs. w.
Albert Brown, Mrs. Leslie Bass
Mrs. H, C. Byrd, Mrs. Warren San.
ders, Mrs. George Jeffrey, Mrs. Har-
old Jeter, Mrs. ]. C. Roe, Mrs. J. L.
Johnson. Mrs. C. W. Lenett, Mrs.
r. T. Presson, Mrs. C. Snow, Mrs.
James S. Hall, Mrs W. D. Hewett.
Mrs. S. Vanderwal, Mrs. Solomon
B. Sternberger, Mrs. Campbell Gray.
Mrs. H. L. McKibben, Mrs. Miles
Cary, Mrs. A. B. Love, Mrs. W. j.
Hughes, Mrs. E. S. Bullock, Mrs. A.
McR. Crouch, Mrs. H. E. Longley,
Mrs. W. N. Wommack, Mrs. H. B.
Stone, Mrs. r. R. Stone, Jr., Miss
Eta Glove. Mrs. J. K. Paul, Mrs.
]. w. Nenberg, Mrs. C. A. Olmstead
and Mrs, j. Swart.
Prize winners were Mrs. W. N.
Womma"h. Mrs. Charles Snow, Miss
Alfalfa Hall, Miss Clyde Gaffney.
Of ~Greenville, S. c., and Mrs. Eugene
Johnson.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-24
WACCAMAW JUNIOR
WOMAN'S CLUB MEETS

LAKE WACCAMAW, Oct. %.
the regular meeting of the Wav-
camaW Junior Woman's club was
held with Miss Frances Collision
at her home on the Lake beach
Monday night. Mrs. Richard E.
Stone presided.
The meeting opened with the
club collect. Reports were given
by various chairmen. Plans were
completed for a rummage sale to
De held at the Wananish Post Of
nee Saturday, October 26.
Mrs. Woodrow Wayne presented
a program, Between The Book
Ends after which Mrs. J. D. Peter
son. Miss Juanita Wayne, Mrs.
Clarence Chauncy and Miss Fran
ces Collision recited poetry. During
me social hour the hostess as
sisted by Mrs. Richard E. Stone
ana Miss Pauline Chauncey, SER
yea chicken salad and coffee. 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-24
ISAAC BEAR SCHOOL
WILL GIVE MINSTREL
AMI PARTY

Plans are being completed fol-
the Halloween party to be held al
the Isaac Bear school on Friday
evening. The main feature of the
evening will be a minstrel in the
school auditorium at 8 o'clock. In
addition to the minstrel, there will
be many games in which all are
invited to participate. Among them
are the bowling alley, the ghost
house, fortune telling, bobbing for
apples and a shouting gallery.
The following students make up
the cast for the mir trel: Interloc-
utor, Tommy Smell; end men:
Lewis Sykes, P. A. King, George
Jones, Freddie Black, Jack Pres
ton, Clayton Holmes and Jimmy
Wells. /
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-24
CITIZENSHIP O
OF SOROSIS WILL
HOLD ODA

The citizenship department of the
North Carolina sorosis will conduct
the first meeting of the season on
this afternoon at 4 o'clock at
The clubhouse. Mrs. Lurline D. Lew
is, assistant manager of the VIII.
mington field office of the Social
Security board will be the speaker
of the afternoon.
Mrs. Lewis will also show NOV.
ing pictures at the meeting. An
interesting program has been ar
ranged and a full attendance OF
members is urged. This meeting will
be an open meeting and the public
is invited to attend. Following the
meeting refreshments will he served.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-24
DIAL 1911
PERSONALS

Mrs. Charles Cavenaugh has ar
rived from Tampa, Fla. to visit
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. F.
Williams, at their home on South
10Th street.
Miss Clarice Rosenman left to-
day for New York city for a visit
after which she will leave for An
napolis, Md, to attend the dances
at the U. S. Naval academy.
Friends of Miss Isabel White
hurst, a member of the faculty Of
the Tileston school, will regret to
learn of the death of her brother,
Billy Whitehurst, ah Jacksonville,
Florida, on Monday.