davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-10-30

Chapter ":
..THE BOYS, SHOP"
Smooth finish Fobries! These top
notchers are "in high" with the
young crowd. FIy-front models thot
ore tops in style. Handsome solid
coIors that are tops for taking it"
=. and tailoring thot's something TO
write about!
Evening star., 1942-10-30
(Sketched below)

T. coeA FLEECE! Girls
winter coot prop
erly lobeIed as to wool
content. Raglan sleeves,
slash pockets and weIted
seoms for extra wear. COM
pletely lined and wornly in
terlined. Comel tan, brown
Or red. Sizes 7 to ID, 1895
Evening star., 1942-10-30

Chapter III.
ssTHE GIRLS SHOP
Cobo FIseees! They have q specioI
way Of winning little girls ;. their
story is as exciting os "Fovorite Foiry
-ToIes." MoeicoIIy wrinkle-proof and
shower-proof moreIousIy worm
:. no wonder they're first fovorites
with youngsters.
Evening star., 1942-10-30
Ilecyzf C0. >. Me 9Mee 4f.1a6ouai &an,on 9asho,1
(Sketched right

A-coBA FLEECE: Miss
Teen Coot Of wooI-ond-
royon pile knitted on cotton
back. Boxy and wrap models
in eomeI, red and rust. Sizes
10 to Is. Properly Iobeled
as to wool eontent--16.95
1AkcUNA FLEECE! A
special Miss Teen edition,
exclusive with The Heeht Co.
in Washington! 1oooo
wool pile knitted on cotton
back woter and spot
resistont. Boxy and wrap
models in coneI, red, teal,
wine. ErIelo-royon lined.
Sizes lc to l6----32,5O
Evening star., 1942-10-30

ETIMME TUFT! For Miss
Teen. CuddIy oIpoco pile
knitted on cotton back. Boxy
model :. trimmed with red
or green. Sizes 10 to Is,
Evening star., 1942-10-30

S.-Remennber this brief ond peek the
through to the finish!
Tee.V Ve,ay nd BoysS
Evening star., 1942-10-30
{ - ROLAND n IL
TWEED! A RoIond HoII

D-coVERT TOPPER! An
other Roland Hall Success"
coat for the Compus Hero!
Covert, snorter than ever in
tan and it's q fIy-front
coot with set-in sleeves.
Properly labeled os to wool
content. Chest sizes SO to
SO 8-------------26.5O
Evening star., 1942-10-30

TUDOR FLEEcEs! Rolond Hall feother-
weight fleece, properly lobeled os to wool
content FIy-front model. fully lined, in teo,
blue, cornell tan. brown. Chest sizes 50 to 3e.
1850
Evening star., 1942-10-30

G. SMOOTH FINISH FABRIC! Fly-hont
model in brown or bIue-orey =. properly
labeled os to wool content. Completely lined.
Also comes in overp'od potterns Boys sizes
II to l8 8-------------.-------1Z.95
H-kITTEN's EAR! Miss Teen Coot Of
loOob wool pile knitted on cotton back. Boy
,ond wrop models in conne or blue. Sizes 10
to Is
Evening star., 1942-04-29

dustrial Midlands. was the target
for Nazi retaliation. Although ac-
tivity there was ION reduced scale"
from the previous nights raids on
Bath and Norwich. number of
casualties resulted, though the full
toll was not known at midday to-
day.
One block of shops was burned
out and the residential quarters of
a convent were destroyed, killing two
nuns.
York was bombed by about 20
enemy aircraft, of which five were
destroyed" an authoritative state
ment said.
A broadcast dispatch of the Ger
man D.N.B. news agency said York
was singled out as the target Of a
raid in reprisal for British air at
tacks on the civilian population OF
Cologne"
British naval circles were op-
timistic over the ability of the Royal
Navy to deal with the Germans.
One commentator declared that ''if
the Germans risk a feet action they
will be utterly destroyed
Navy Mustered for Defense.
Accompanying the British aerial
effort, the Royal Navy mustered the
repaired aircraft carrier Illustrious
and other powerful units of the
home fleet for a defense of Britain's
age-old mastery of the North Allan
tic against the formidable battle
squadron in Trondheim Fjord.
The Illustrious, heavily damaged
in 7-hour attack by German dive
bombers in the Mediterranean IS
months ago, was repaired at Nor
folk, Va, and recently returned to
service in home waters.
Enemy ships now known to be at
Trondheim. which lies 400 miles
northeast Of the Shetlands, include
the 35,000-ton battleship Tirpitz
the pocket battleship Admiral
Scheer, the 8-inch-gun cruisers Ad-
miral Hipper and Prinz Eugen and
flotilla of destroyers.
An informed source who was re-
Gently on the Nazi frontier declared
German Grand Admiral Erich Rae
der must use this squadron to re-
inforce the U-boat campaign against
shipping and attempt to cut the
northern supply line to Russia "be-
fore the weight Of the new British
and American naval tonnage is
brought to bear this summer"
Destruction Of 5 out OF 20 bomb
Evening star., 1942-04-29
MIR. Pyle Says, Your Rugs and Floor Coverings Need
Sanitary Expert Rug Cleaning

Your rugs and carpets mat give you longer
wear than ever before - one way to insure
longer service Is to send them to Mr.. Pyle
at Sanitary for thorough shampoo cleaning.
Mr.. Pyles cleaning method brings out the
rich beauty Of your rugs +. :. removes all dirt.
grit and grime-and returns them to you
Spick- You take no chances, be-
cause Sanitary rug cleaning is backed by Mr..
Evening star., 1942-04-29

Pyle's personal guar
antee, plus the addi-
ttonal guarantee of
Good Housekeeping
magazine as advertised
therein. Phone for prices
and Summer storage.
Evening star., 1942-04-29

after wave for three hours" TO blast
the German-occupied port facih-
ties there in the greatest raid
Trondheim ever experienced.
The British approached the city
under bright moonlight. the Ger
man said. and the Nazi defenders
were forewarned. He claimed that
one-fourth of the attacking planes
Evening star., 1942-04-29
Raids
Continued From First Page)

NCOnIlnueO from FlrSt Page.)
helm, remarking, I'VE did too much
specializing on the damage we
thought our bombers did at Brest."
The German battleships Scharn-
horst and Gneisenau and cruiser
Prinz Eugen were bombed at Brest
month after month, but last Febru-
ary they dashed through the Strait
of Dover to safer havens.
Norwegian reports have said the
Gneisenau now is at Trondheim,
but other sources said the ship was
believed to be at Gdynia, Poland, for
reconditioning.
Swedish newspaper reports de-
scribed Monday nights raid on
Trondheim as extremely heavy. say
ing bombers came over for three
hours, their flares and engine ex-
hausts being visible at the Swedish
frontier. They said one British
plane landed Is miles from the bor-
der and its crew still was being
hunted by the Nazis
York, a city of 5000 in the in
Evening star., 1942-04-29

were shot down and that several
planes made forced landings. A
number Of British sirmen were
taken prisoner, he said. {
The German correspondent said
the anti-aircraft fire which met the
British was terrible" and that the
British prisoners admitted they were
surprised by the heavy defense fire.
Evening star., 1942-04-29
Nozis Report Successful
Air Attacks on Ports

BERLIN Prom German Broad
casts. April. % CP.-A German
communioue reported today success
full air attacks on Russian ports on
the Black Sea and Sea Of Azov and
activities of shock troops against
the Red Army.
It said German and Finnish troops
repelled several Russian attacks In
Lapland, that there were unsuc-
cessful Russian attacks at isolated
points in the central sector, and that
German troops captured bridge
head In the north, killing more than
l400 Soviet soldiers and destroying
six tanks
Evening star., 1942-04-29

the preceding nights r. A. r. raid
on Cologne. D. N. BIS report said
"As reprisal raid for British
air attacks on the civil population
of Cologne, German bomber forma-
tions last night attacked the city
of York. good results being achieved
with high explosive and incendiary
bombs"
Evening star., 1942-04-29
Six Spitfires Shot Down
Over France, Nozis Soy

BERLIN From German Radio
Broadcasts), April 20 (P.-The high
command said today German pur-
suit planes shot down six Spitfire
fighters over the French north coast
yesterday and British air force
losses to last night were Is bombers,
including four four-motored bomb
ers of the Stirling and Halifax types.
D.N.B. said many explosions and
fires developed in the British in
dustrial city of York under a night
attack by German planes.
The official German news agency
said the attack was in reprisal for
Evening star., 1942-04-29

ers in the York raid constituted one
of the most impressive records Of
Britain's defenders against noe
turnal marauders on a percentage
basis.
Subs Join Surface Craft.
Norwegians in London reported
that number of large submarines
had joined the surface craft and
that thousands of Norwegian and
Danish laborers were working under
German armed guards to convert
Trondheim into a fortified naval
base.
Evening star., 1942-04-29
British Roided Trondheim
Three Hours, Nozi Reports

STOCKHOLM, April % R.-
Richard Wolf. a German war cor
respondent, told last night how
British bombers came in over Trond-
helm Monday night wave on wave
Evening star., 1942-04-29

u. S. NdDy Photo.
sailors who went down with the
Squalus are serving on the Sailfish,
the President said: 1T is hearten-
ing to know that the Squalus, once
given up as lost, rose from the
depths to fight for our country in
time of peril"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-14
Farewell Soiree
For Allan Taqo

MRS. ALLAN TAGG enter
tanned at a farewell soiree Mon
day in honor of her husband.
who left Thursday for the
service.
The party took place at their
Greenfield avenue home and the
guest list included:
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Hale,
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Milroy, Mr..
and Mrs. George Sheldon, Mr..
and Mrs Albert Burch, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs.
o. James Nuns, Mrs. Marion
Edgar, Sadie Joihcox and Harry
Barnett, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Sempliner, DR.. and Mrs. F. p.
Rhoades, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Miller, Ed Kirby and George
Foote.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-14
@. F. Pienot
To 7 e||uSO


0TMPRESSIONS of the USO"
4. L will be given by George F.
Pierrot, recently appointed d.
rector of the Detroit branch of
the United Service OrganiZa-
tons at the annual June confer
ence of the metropolitan staff
Of the YWCA Friday, at the
Central .eY" Building
Volunteer workers at the
YWCA are invited to hear Mr..
Pierrot at the luncheon which
is scheduled for 1890 O'Clock
and to remain for the afternoon
round table discussion Of the
subject, The Role of the
YWCA in a World at War"
Mrs. Martha Tow Gereke. gen.
eral secretary of the Highland
Park branch, will lead the dis
cussion. Participants will be
the delegates from Detroit 10
the recent YWCA Central re-
gional conference in Chicago.
Because 1900 girls are hav-
ing so much fun giving their
toes" for their country at the
USO-YWCA parties for service
men. they want their mothers
TO get acquainted, too, and TO
learn about the activities of
USO -YWCA hostesses. They
have invited their mothers TO a
mother-daughter buffet supper
party. Thursday evening, at 8
O'Clock at the "Y"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-14
Gowns Styled Alike

The attendants wore gowns
alike in mint julep green lace
and marquisette.- They were
styled with fitted lace girdles
and high round necklines. A
wide band of lace extended over
the shoulder from the girdle.
giving a jumper effect.
Their skirts were over slips
of crinoline. adding charm to the
bouffant flowing folds. Their
sleeves had a finished bishop
effect.
They wore large floppy hats
Of matching marquisette with
velvet streamers and they car
fed fans covered with spring
flowers.
Vincent II. Busch. brother OF
the bridegroom, was best man
and Elmer F. Englehardt, l..
Patrick Murphy. Harry Ander-
son. John p. Fierst and Charles
A. Braun seated the guests.
A breakfast followed at the
Detroit Golf Club and a recep-
ton was held in the late after
noon in the Bopp residence.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-14
Marian j. Edison
Bride of Fleming

MARIAN ]. EDISON, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. II. E. Edison
of Springle avenue. recently be-
came the bride of John A. Elem
ing, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. M.
Fleming of Berkshire road.
The wedding took place in the
Knox Presbyterian Church. Rev.
Roy Aldrich officiated.
Miss Margaretta Fleming. sis
ter of the bridegroom, was maid
of honor, and Jean Edison, Jean
Paterson and Margaret Gray
were bridesmaids.
George Strachan was best
nan and Edward Edison. Robert
Urquhart, Jerold Ellison and
Walter RentZ were ushers.
The reception was held in the
church parlors.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-14
Ceremony
7 axes PIace
Saturday a. m.
By THE DowAGER

THE wedding of Betty Bopp
and Captain Chester Charles
Busch took place Saturday in
Gesu Church.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. August John Bopp
of Muirland avenue and the
bridegroom the son. of Mrs.
Charles Busch and the late Mr..
Busch of Kenosha, Wis.
The ceremony took place at 10
q. m.
The Rev. Father Joseph Foley,
S. j., OBLIGATED.
The radiant bride wore an ex-
quisite gown Of lustrous heavy
satin fashioned on torso lines
with high neckline finished,
with a Brsmley collar of prin-
cess lace.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-14
Sleeves Tapered

The leg O, mutton sleeves were
tapered TO At snugly over the
wrists and ended in tiny points
over the hands. Her extremely
full skirt ended in long grace
full train.
Her long. double cape veil.
made of imported bridal illusion,
fell from a tiara of lace match
ing that used on her wedding
gown.
She carried lovely white or
child bouquet and a white prayer
book.
Mary Lou Bopp, sister Of the
bride, was maid of honor and
Jane Bopp, another sister of the
bride, was bridesmaid.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-14
Rosedo|e Parks Men
Dominate June DAY.
trreston swes,)

in Plum Hollow Golf Club.
Talking over the game and din
ing were Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Dieterle, Mr.. and Mrs. f. Hardt-
wig, Mr., and Mrs. II. d. Tubbs
and Mrs. II. &. Turner.
. Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Post of
Warwick road attended the
graduation of their daughter,
Owanna, from Underwood Col
lege IN st. Charles, Mo-. who
returned home with her parents
and is playing hostess at an open
house this Sunday before going
on 10 Michigan for a bit of
summer classes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-14
Mrs. Kator TO Tell
Of Women's Part

"WOMENS PART IN PROP
AGANDA GOSSIP will be told
= by Mrs. d. II. Kator, member
of the speakers bureau of the
University of Michigan, in the
monthly meeting Of the Michi-
gan Society for Epileptic Chill
dren Friday at 2 p. m. at Hotel
Statler. Mrs. Charles +. Hude
will preside.
Mrs. J. Frank Grille will re-
port on arrangements made for
sending epileptic children to
camp
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-14
Margaret
Edwards
WEEDS Lieut..
By JACK L. OLIVER

ny SACh Il. OLlNEh
AN INTERESTING engage
"A ment fianked by, two we'd
dings of great charm constitute
this pillar.
The marriage of Miss Mar
garet Edwards. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Allen +. Edwards OF
Lothrop road, and Lieut.. Harris
James Gram Jr., son of the
Harris James Grams of Me-
nominee, took place Saturday
afternoon in the attractive home
of the brides parents in Crosse
Pointe.
DR.. Samuel L. Forrer OFF,
ciated.
For her marriage, Miss Ed
wards wore a handsome gown of
lustrous white satin with a
voluminous tulle veil and carried
a bouquet of white larkspur
with q detachable center of
white orchids and stephanotis.
Miss Susan Delite Odell was
maid-of-honor and donned blue
organdy with a matching hat
for her role and carried an
arrangement of yellow and blue
spring flowers.
Mrs. Stevens, Bridesmaid
Mrs. William Stevens and
Miss Mary Dykema were brides
maids in frocks patterned after
the honor maids and they, too,
carried yellow and blue blooms.
The brides small nephew and
niece, Elizabeth. and Allen Led
yard, acted as flower girl and
page boy and were thrilling in
their diminutive outfits, hers
being Of yellow organdy and his
of white linen.
William d. Gram came from
Fort Brady TO be his brothers
best man and Lieut.. Allen F.
Edwards came from Washing
ton, d. C., to usher, along with
Thomas Kleene of Detroit, En-
sign Emil Rimbault of New
York. William Gram of Ann
Arbor and John Gram of Toledo.
Mrs. Edwards in Blue
For her daughters wedding,
Mrs. Edwards chose powder
blue georgette and wore laven-
der orchids.
A reception was held for the
bridal party, the families and
the few close friends who were
present for the ceremony.
The bride and bridegroom
left Immediately after. she
wearing for travelling a suit in
postman blue gabardine with
matching hat, white accessories
and the center arrangement of
her bridal bouquet.
Miss Cannon Engaged
Mrs. Quincy Otis Cannon of
Keokuk, Ia, announces the en-
gagement of her daughter, Miss
Rella Of Detroit and Allan Mac
Dougall. son of the famed Mrs.
Alice Foote MacDougall of New
York City.
Miss Cannon has decided
upon July 8 as the date of their
wedding, which will be held in
the picturesque Martha Mary
Chapel at Greenfield Village.
Cynthia SchofieId a Bride
At the Church OF the Holy
Name in Birmingham, Saturday
morning, Miss Cynthia Scho-
field, daughter of the w. p.
Schofields of Minneapolis, Mimi,
became the bride of Lieut.. Viii
liam j. Cleary, son of the VIII
liam j. Clearys of West Boston
boulevard.
Father Duncan, a close friend
OF the bridegroom, officiated.
The bride, who wore pale
rose, was attended by Miss
Dorothy Callahan, a classmate
at Miss Wheelock's in Brook
line, Mass, who came from her
home in West Hartford, Conn.,,
to act as honor maid.
Bills" brother, Lieut.. James
Cleary, was his best man.
Following the ceremony, the
bridal party, the families and
old friends adjourned TO the De-
troit Golf Club.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-14

Detroit Sunday. Times, June Ia, 1912
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-14
OFT TO Isle RoyaIe

Mr.. and Mrs. il. J. Brean of
Rosemont road left Sunday for
two-weks' vacation TO Isle
Royal and Wisconsin.
DR.. and Mrs. Emil Rothman
of Glastonbury road left Tues
day for Atlantic City where
they will attend the American
Medical Association convention.
From there they will go TO New
York City for a ten-day pleas
ure jaunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Keller
with Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert l..
Rowe were the Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Miller in Algonac.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph NJ. Scan
Ion OF Rosemont road had as
their dinner guests Tuesday eve
ming, Mr.. and Mrs. Rollen
O'Neil and Mr.. and Mrs. MAINS
Lewis.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-14
Swimmers
banquet
7 hufsddy

THE annual Swimmers Ban
i quet at the Womens City
Club is scheduled for Thursday
at Z p. m, in the main dining
room of the clubhouse
Representatives Of the three
women's swimming clubs which
use the club pool regularly-the
Dolphins, the Terrapins and the
Womans Aquatic Club-as well
as other club swimmers, parents
and friends, will be present.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-14

TIVE Mems Club of the North
Rosedale Civic Association
was responsible for the festivi-
ties that happened around the
clubhouse Saturday. For the past
10 years the second Saturday in
June has been dedicated as June
Day and set aside for sports,
picnics. parades and dancing.
Leslie Morrison and DR.. A. C..
Pringle were in charge of events
for the younger set and put in
place the American flags, ban
ners and pennants that gave the
surroundings that festive air.
The senior high school band led
the parade that started at the
club house and continued up
Breton drive returning 10 the
starting point where prizes were
awarded for novelty, comic and
beautiful costumes and floats.
Following a s o'clock outdoor
picnic the young and old danced.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-14
Award Winners

The following girls and boys
will receive awards:
Sarah Ann Mccormick. Jean
Kurth, Mary Manville, Marjorie
Holland, Phoebe Lou Pape,
Louise Pinney, Jackie Ward,
Tracy Hastings, Graham Lind
ley, George Pinney, James Olsen,
Durwoo Allen Jr.. George
Anderson, Charles Olsen. John
Welchli, William Merritt and
Edward Dorsey.
Miss Vera A. TerneS. in charge
of table decorations, is planning
a nautical decor.
Wendell Brown. POSTMASTER,
will introduce Leo Mass, Wayne
University swimming coach. who
will speak on Swimming for
Health and Defense" and Coach
William G. BrooksS Of the
Woman's City Club, who will
make the awards.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-14
Garden Group Meets

About so members OF the gar
den division of the Rosedale Pro-
gressive Club and their guests
gathered in the lovely garden of
Mrs. II. +. Stavers in Penrod
road Wednesday afternoon. Mrs.
F. r. Temple was chairman and
in charge of the luncheon that
was served on tables placed
about the grounds amidst a COL
orful setting Of roses and peon-
les. Assisting Mrs. Temple were
Mrs. c. r. Remsberg. Mrs. f. T.
Griffths, Mrs. II. E. Rudy and
Mrs. p. r. Plant.
Mrs. Staver's recreation room
was a bevy of exhibit plants and
flowers. Mrs. ID. N. Simonds was
chairman of the display and was
. assisted by Mrs. l.. X. Richey,
Mrs. w. +. Nicholson and Mrs.
II. w. Buckheit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-14
SaubIes Entertain

Following a strenuous game
OF golf Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon
II. Ssuble of Glastonbury road
entertained with a dinner party
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-14
On Arrangements

Mrs. Remley B. Weeks, chair
man of the swim ming pool
committee, and the following
members are In charge Of
arrangements:
MESDAMEs
Wendell Brown Robert ]. Howisou
l.. N. DeWeese n Earl Pinney
Ralph Fordon Osborn n. Ensing
Lewis A. CARED
and Miss Helen J. Knlseley.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-04-16

The Nathan's Creek high school
has balanced athletic program
which takes care of every boy
and girl enrolled and it is graft
flying to know that there is a
hubndEed per cent participation
in the program.
Basketball is the major sport
and in this, the school made an
outstanding record for the year,
with the boys winning three
championships.
The girls team, ably coached
by Dale Atwood, came out with
II victories and only 4 defeats
for the season. With Mildred
Gambill Atwood and Wilma Dare
Absher the only players left from
the county's championship team
last year, Coach Atwood added
Hazel Dean Garvey, Maize Bare,
Cynthia Gentry, Notra Phipps,
Clara Dixon, Mary Lee Wither-
spoon, Mary Tucker, Asleen Lit
tie, May June Miller and Mary
Jones to form one of the county's
strongest squads. This team out
scored all others in the county,
Captain Mildred Gambill Atwood
has the distinction of being a
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-04-16
Girls Outnumber
Boys In The 1912
Graduating Class
16 Girls And 10 Boys Will
Graduate. Class Is Con-
sidered Outstanding
MANY LEADERS

The 1912 graduating class of
Nathan's Creek high school is
outstanding not only in numbers.
but in unusual leadership as
we'll. In this class are some of
the most outstanding students the
school has ever produced in the
field OF athletics, scholarship, mu-
sic and dramatics.
Mildred Gambil1 Atwood has
made an all-time record for high
scoring in basketball. Sidney
Absher, captain of the boys team,
made the all-star Ashe county
team, the all-tournament team
in the A. H. S. A. tournament and
was the only player from Ashe
county to make the all-tourna-
ment team at Winston Salem.
Other members of the class made
outstanding records in athletics.
Roger Sheets has made a record
for himself in the field of music.
Brief biographies of the gradu-
ates, given below, tell something
of their records:
HAZEL DEANE CARNEY
Age II - Born March 81. 1925.
Hazel is a girl who never forgets
her many friends. She plays an
active part on the basketball
team; but we are sure she will
be just as successful as a house
wife. Motto: "Smile and the
world smiles with YOU. Hob
bies: Basketball, dancing, kodak
ing and going places. Ambition:
To be an Army nurse.
ALBERT KELLEY
Age II - Born June q, 1924.
GOSH, as his classmates call him,
has many friends. He likes
pranks, sports and teasing the
girls. Voted most ambitious.
Hobbies: Basketball and hunting.
Ambition: To be an electrical en-
gineer. Motto: "Give the world
the best you have"
MARY JUNE MILLER
Age Is - Born August II, 1925.
Judy" has a lovely alto voice
and has won several awards for
singing. She is also talented in
dramatics, having been the star
IN several plays, and is a men,