davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-12-17
prcpaaauca einc
Eat,pf,paiie int 1triea

Baltimore. 8iscount Saliiar er-
flarta fiir5lid), oab bieienigeu, oie
ocr'uGcl Sie Gsrbreitimg bon Sc
rildtcn iiber ltneinigfeit 5lpiiefeu
oen &ereil;atcn gtationcn 81 be-
finlpIsl "cbenio ibren slnteil in
oleIeal &riegs tl,u, ipie oieieniaen,
oie cine Wtaitine baoiencn oOer boS
Se!pebr in Der &uno babcn."
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-12-17
Senator 6cc. 10. Norris
.p,.rSe aeehrt

9ie!p Onrf. Serbert .. Sluope,
ser Toriibenoe bes 9in Of Sights
Golnite,s teilie NIT, baB Ssnator
@eorge @. Norris bon 9tebrasfa SEN
SaiIcrion Yrais iiir ieine @enliibu,-
gen nm Ole Gnhpiflilng Ser Seno-
fratie erbaIten apiro. gtGdllan slpril
iibrt iiG Der 200. GeburtStag BON
Thomas SefIerion. 9llls hielem slu-
lab tperoen Saicrlt iiberaa in Der Sea
ton sG,laltt; gab Sipope befaalnt.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-12-17
,1c,p l!crecr 3citmnecn
leiNcn ,af,tcr Strcif

9tep 9Dort. Scbon ore Sage
oauert Der Streit Der 3eitungslieie-
ranten, Ipoab bie Stinoe feiue 3ei-
tlmgen baben. Ser Streitpllnft be
ltebt bauptiad)lid) in elmer @ebalts-
ioroerlulg, Die Sereini9lng ser be,
trofienen Seitlnaspsrleger mid Die
Gcrnlittlllng Der 5illtdnoigen Megie-
rlingsite1en in 9lniprltb rebmen.
nm ben Streif 81 beenoen, ga oiref.
te Gerbamolungen NIT Ser llnipn
bisber iu feinen1 Grgebnis fiibrten.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-12-17
8Mtticnartifel sperScn
ean; pcrist,pin>en

Ghicasp. Gor elmer &erialnmllng
BON Observation-Disclosures Iprad)
Ser 9lliiitent bon Claude 81. @id-
1rS, Sion =. Senridion. Gr crflGrte,
oab oie Streittrdfte fnIt Die gn15e
Yroouttion bon 9iiGIenurtiteln be
anlprudlen ,peroeu. Tesbalb miro
uon Oicien 9rtifeln MIR luenig fitr
oie 3ipi!bcDGlfcrllng our &crfiigllng
IteEcn.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-12-17
lpeiti,assts>Gkerale
isber >as 1soHic

- Die tSbio 9eu Sciepbon 60. pibt
ell EaOiosErogranrm nit gSeih-
nattslieocrn, geIltngen bon ibren
9tngeitcIlten i'm Sauptspbdlgoe, $50
&llron 9ih., Glepelanb, om Gonners-
tag, 0en "a. Ges., BON 1890 bis
l(br nadnlittngs. Sas @eibnadlts-
prcgrnrm ser SelepbonangeIteIlten
lit eine olljGbrlide 9egebenbeit.
Or. Charles .. Saipc, Girigert
0es SrphGuS Mdnnerhors lmo oeS
SBio @el MGnner6ors. leitct es.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-12-17

fort, ibre ill bitterer @intcrf1lte
fGnpicnocn Sruppen al,f Dem 2uft.
pege 5ll perItGrfen. Gs miro Sllgc0e-
ben, bab es sen Geutider 9elong,
Die GcrteiOigcr Staiingroos inn
SiiGlpeltcn Scr Staot ehuas 5uriif-
illOringeu, nllcrbings MIR llntcr
idauereu GcrlrItsn. Is GanNclt iih
lGnl Gcn clncn Arm Der rriIiIHcn
&lanlner, lpe!d,e Die 9i,liien INN bas
san5c UGbict 5u it)lieben benbiicbti.
gen.
Son Ser 3entralIront beridten
Die 9illiicl ipaitcre Sfienlipofiionen.
Nm nantGenl Seftore,l ieien ieiuoli-
dIe 6cgsnalgriiIe abgapielen lppr-
osn. gScitIi0 bon Gidclp iouen 200
Celltid)e gefallen uno elf Snnfs Der
ni1tct iporoen iein. 9ei elmer @ie-
ScrnIiaabnle lbres slngriffeS perlo=
rsn Die Selltidcn lueitere 10 Sanfs
MD ln,brerc billloert Wtullu. Glini.
iGc 9lrtiaerie er6ffnefe Sruer gegen
Die Oeutlhcn Sants aus bid)teiter
9tGbe lno Die Solge mar, oab Die
GeutiGen oie SGlftc ibrcr Sanfs
Oerlorcu.
Sn tSabrifoiitrift Staliugraos
luurben Die S2utiGen, 10 erfl1rt scr
ruiiii1e @erift weiter, aus nebre-
rsn @unfcrn llnb itorf beicitigten
'SdliiiiclItcllunBen peroriingt. Cine
ocutiDe 9ntterie lul,roe Sum Shipei,
GA gcbraft. 9tebrere Soben Don
taftild,er geocutllng lur1bcn bon
Gen H,liien iiiolib Don @orouei1
genommcn.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-12-17
Gceie eibt ereBe
Slctteftpcrlmjte u,

Soflo. ,Sapan gub um ,Sabrestage
pom Eearl Sarbor 5un1 eriten Wtale
befannt, oab ieine Slotte bur1 neue
ShlaHtidifie peritGrft iuorOen lei,
rGulnte o6er ouh sleIdBcitig sic
groBten SSarfplte ein. @leiGseifi9
baue es nene 5llrg5elstrdger eines
einsigartigen Spps.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-12-17
Darlan kebt Geicke a,,i
0eoeft Sic 1aNcn

9toroafrifa. 9lDnliraI Iarlan or.
fldrte, oaB er nnb Hsm arieg ius
Sriuatlcbcn iidb slriif5iebt. Gr bob
ale @eIete in Nirifa uui, sic burd
Iruf BON Sitter in Gihp ocgen
Sie Suoen iuo politilden Sliidt-
linge in Strait geiett lporoen lparcu.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-12-17
Slue3cueit,,rs brif,at
II nlcitistcn -Hen GcS

Salt 2ufe Gitp. II Mtenid)en, 4
Srallen llu> IS Wtdnner, perloreu
ibr SGben, nls ein Gaiiagierilua>
5ellg Scr @eirern slirline III ser
gtGbe bon Sairfielo, lltah, abitiir;te.
Gas 6ll,g5sltg bate Salt 2afc Gitp
lml 1.O5 l(br morgens oerlaiien,
Inn nah Sos slltgelcs ipeiter su ilic.
gen. 10 gtillltan ipater mar es
iiber 6airfielo. Sann bortc man
nidts neGr bon Dem Yilotcn; feline
sfelSlnlg spurce bon ihnt empian.
gen.
Sic erite la1rieht bon Sem In.
glii<f lpllroe bon einen SffiSier &c
6racbt, Ger li1 auf cinenl YatrouiI.
lcnIlug bcfano.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-08-29

aged now"
 He said the Senate Military Affairs subcommittee "saw ev- erything of interest in military way. We got as far as Umnak and were flown as far in the direction of Kiska as anyone ex- cept actual combatants could hope to get. We got out in the dirt, slept in barracks, ate. in mess halls with the boys who are up at the front. We found they all had hands on their trig- gers ready to shoot, and boy can they shoot" {"
Kodiak mirror., 1942-08-29
Senator Reports

San Francisco (P)-Senator Chandler said that the military situation m Alaska and the A. leutians is serious but encourag- ing.
 "It will continue to be serious as long as the Japs are at Kiska, but I feel a lot better about it then I did when I left two weeks ago. I was alarmed then and afraid that full considera- tion hadn't be n given the mil itary dangers of having the Japs in the Aleutlans, but Pm encour-
Kodiak mirror., 1942-08-29
We <'s News Highlighfs
Jops Counter

Washington (P)-The Navy announced that the Japanese counter attacked American for ces holding southeastern Solo mon islands in great sea and air battles. The enemy suffered more than half a dozen ships damaged.
 The battle began developing the afternoon of August 23. AL ready Army and Navy carrier based planes have effectively bombed ? Jap carriers, l battle ship, l transport, 1 cruiser and an unspecified number of other cruisers which the Navy des- cribed only as several.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-08-29

NEW YORK Pictures made and released by The First Ar
 Force wh patterns sabotage they appeared when uncovered and nued by aerial observers Ire unusual sgnposts created by woudbe saboeus point out important plane factory and air base in the other tail of the figure 9 in the top picture points right at the plane factory made up grain sacks presumably strewn haphazady the ground The cene created by blow and points base No better markers could be had by an enemy pilot The O7 observation ship shown below the type used detection of this nature It's pilot gunner and photographer.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-08-29

Washington (P) = Second day = The damaging of 6 more Jap ships in the great sea and air battle of the Solomon islands was announced in a Navy com munique which said results of the fight to date are "encourag- ing,
 Ships reported today as sue
 (continued on page 3
Kodiak mirror., 1942-08-29

x Be wise! Now is the time to buy the watch you've been want ing Production is restricted substitute metals will be used in future models. Today's watches are the finest values you will be able to buy for many years to come, and a watch you buy to- day will serve you well and ac- curately for the duration of the war.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-25
Marjorie Row Faces
Second Dark Horse

CHICAGO, June IS ONS).-
Two upset queens-Marjorie Row
of Detroit and Virginia Ingram
Chicago's lone survivor-opposed
each other today in one of four
quarter-final matches of the
Women's Western Open goli
tournament at the Elmhurst
Country Club.
Miss Ingram, three time winner
of the Chicago district title. ad'
vanced through yesterdays sec
ond round by eliminating a
favorite, Mrs. Russell Mann oil
Omaha, the western amateur
champion, A and 3.
The Detroit standard bearer ad.
vanced at the expense of Mrs
Frank D. Mayer of Lake Forest
Ill. 3 and 2.
Phyllis Otto. 1S-year-old Allan
tic, Ia, shooter, scored 1-uI
victory over Georgia fainter
Fargo, n. D.. and as a result was
pitted against Sallie Sessions OF
Muskegon, Mich, today. Putting
with deadly accuracy, Miss Ses-
sions moved up by defeating Mary
Wilder of Chicago, 2 up.
Another 18-year-old to advance
was Jeanne Cline, western junior
champion from Bloomington, ILL.,.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-25
College Golf Champ
Wins With Birdie

jord of Yale, winning 3 and 2, de.
spite the fact his putter cooled
considerably.
Today Stewart meets John
HolmStrom of Illinois, former
holder of the Illinois State and
Western Junior championships,
who moved into the third round
play via easy victories over Dave
Doud of Stanford and Charlie
Lind of the University Of Denver
John Krisko of Ohio State wor
his match from Ben Smith, Michi'
gan, after going an extra hole.
Jim Teale of Minnesota b e a
Dick Haskell of Northwestern
who had won the medal on a
waiver by Stewart.
In the afternoon Teale went rs
holes to defeat Chandler Sim
monds of the University OF Mich
Iigan. the only player from his state
to get past the first round. Bob
Fife, the third Michigan shooter
lost to Charles Lind of Denver
3 and ].
Two Michigan State men, Ralph
Kortge and Joseph Watson, bowed
in opening matches to Eddie John
son of the University of Baltimore
and Claude Wild Jr. OF Texas
Kortge'S defeat was 2 and l, Wat
sons l up in 10 holes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-25
Stars Idle as Pro
Net Meet Resumes

NEW YORK, June 25 tlNS).-
Play will be resumed today in the
Professional Tennis
Championship at Forest Hills. Five
matches, four singles and one
double are scheduled
In the singles, Bruce Barnes
faces Dan Watson. Bob Harmon
plays Alfred Chaplin, John No
grady meets Charles Wood and
Frank Rericha plays Frank Ken
Iney. Wayne Sabin and Berkeley
Bell meet Karel and Dan Kozeluh
in the doubles. Don Bulge, Bobby
Riggs. Frank Kovac and Wayne
Sabin, the big name stars, swing
back into action tomorrow with
the finals being contested Sunday
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-25
Anglers
Crowd
Highways
CONTINUED from First Sport Page)

Continued from First Sport Page)
fishing continues good in the south
end of the lake.
Around Crosse lie walleye:
have been coming well, white
bass fair, and rock bass we'll.
Calico bass have been biting
well on worms in the Huron River
in Livingston County. Hig /
water and cold weather have gen.
orally retarded fishing in most
sections of the Jackson district.
Prospects were good for the
Iopening of the season in Clare
land Isabella counties. Lake
levels in this district are up.
Further north in the Boyne City
area, bass and bluegills were re.
ported generally through spawn.
ling. with prospects good fol
|opening day. Trout fishing has
been excellent over this area, with
the Maple, Jordan, Cedar, Stur
geon, Pigeon and Black rivers
best.
Northern pike and walleye fish.
ling has improved on Houghton
Higgins and Lake st. Helen ir
IRoscomn1on County. Most OF
these lakes should furnish excel.
lent bass and bluegill fishing.
CADDIS HATCH AT PEAK
Over in the Baldwin area, the
larger trout are really coming in
now. The caddis hatch is in full
swing and limit catches of IL
pounds and one fish are common
This hatch is working up stream
several miles each night and now
it is up as far as the upper Branch
Bridge on the Pere Marquette and
Freesoil on the Au Sable.
This hatch is coming on about
10 o'clock each evening for e
minutes. When at its height, the
bugs are so numerous that it is
practically impossible to get q
trout to take a fly. About 1876
lp. m. if the angler can find g
feeding fish, all he needs to do is
put a caddis fly or a buck tai
over the fish and he will rise to II
Many 5 to S-pound fish are being
taken in this manner. The hatch
should reach the Baldwin River
about July /.
The Pine has been high and
dark all week, but as soon as il
clears fishing will be good, es-
Ipecially on wet flies. The Muske-
geon is improving above Newaygc
and the Little Manistee has
yielded excellent catches on the
Adams fly.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-25
Walk, 3 Wild Pitches
Win CY0 Game, 10

A walk in the last frame, FOL
lowed by three wild pitches. com.
bined TO wreck a ball game for
st. Vincent in the Catholic Youth
Organizations senior softball LOOP
last night.
Both teams were deadlocked al
90 for six and one-half innings
St. Vincent had scraped together
three scattered hits, while st
Hedwig. the 1871 champion, hac
garnered only one. Then, in the
last half of the last frame, walk
and three wild pitches enabled st
IHcdwig to come home with the
only run of the ball game.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-25
Point System Out

Maryland has quit the poin
system in scoring boxing bouts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-25
.HdrtsfeId Seeks
Sd Midget Race

Art Hartsfeld. veteran Detroit
midget race pilot. will be seeking
his third consecutive victory OF the
season in the 20-lap Class A fea-
ture event tonight at the Motor
City Speedway, Eight-Mile road
and Schoenherr. Hartsfeld is the
only driver who has won more
than one feature race this season.
He will be opposed by such favor
ties as Mel Hansen, Duane Carter,
John Wohlfiel. George Whitman
and Roy Duby.
Continuing the policy tn a I
proved popular when il was intro
duced last Monday night, track Of
ficials will present double-header
finale. Preceding the 20-lap Glass
A feature will be 15-lap Class B
race.
Qualifying time trials will start
at $50. with the first elimination
heat scheduled TO start at $3.50.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-25
Mize Deal May
Cost Cardinals
flag in National
ny rni,oa Pres,

Tales OF Branch Rickey's
hrewdness in baseball bargaining
re legion. but the swap that sent
Johnny Mize 10 the New York
Giants is generally acknowledged
today as the deal that may cost
the ST. Louis Cardinals this year 5
National League pennant.
MIze went 10 the Giants last
December IL for pitcher Bill Lohr-
man. catcher Ken O'Dea and cash
and when Johnny suffered a
recurrence OF shoulder trouble dur
inc the spring, the deal looked
like pure gravy for the Cardinals
general manager. But unfortu-
nately for ST. Louis and Hickey
The choice Of the Cards as flag
favoriteS this summer was almost
unanimous, but the club has failed
10 click for one big reaSon--lack
of long-range punch. And every
thing the 6-foot pinch Georgia
born Mize is doing makes him
appear the man 10 fill the breach.
He's hitting .302 and leads the
league in home runs and runs
batied in, three accomplishments
which have become Red Bird raf-
titles.
HIT NEW LOW
81. Louis suffered heavily In
more than prestige VIII en- IT
went into a sickening tailspin and
-iTopped four out of five 70 Brook
lyn. but yesterday Billy South
Torth's players hit a new seasonal
low when they lost two games 10
the seventh-place Boston Braves.
The Cardinals scored only three
runs in Is innings against the
leagues next TO weakest club.
Mize's IL homers and So runs bat
ted in almost certainly would have
made a difference in the Cards
current record of six defeats in
seven games. a mark that helped
put them nine games behind first
place Brooklyn
Jim Tobin. after losing his last
seven games, hurled Boston TO
60 victory in the first game
and southpaw Willard Donovan
notched his first ajor league vic
tory, completing the c ar d n
rout. 81.
Rookie Bert Haas belted homer
in the tenth and gave the Cincin-
natl Reds a 4-3 triumph over the
Giants. Claude Passeau pitched
the Chicago Cubs to four-hit, 81
triumph over the Pills.
Joe DiMaggio, who collected
three hits in Tuesdays night game
cracked out a pair of singles anc
drove in two runs, leading the New
York Yankees TO Ga win Over
the st. Louis Browns. Every mar
in the Yankee lineup but frankie
Crosetti hit safely. AL Milnal
pitched a five-hitter and CLEVELAND
collected IS blows, drubbing Phil
adelphia, 80.
Chicago's White Sox blanket
the Washington Senators, 60, be
hind Johnny HUMPHREYS eight-hi
pitching. Tom Turner hit a grand
slam homer for Chicago in thu
eighth.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-25

SOUTH BEND, Ind, June 25
(INS).-Earl Stewart of Louisi-
ana State University, today led
the field into the third round OF
the National Intercollegiate golf
tournament at the Chain o Lakes
course. but he was pressed in his
efforts. MN
The defending champion was
forced TO 60 to the eighteenth
green to beat John Ward of SYRIA
cuse in a first round match. and
then the southerner was forced to
hole out an eight-foot birdie putt
TO make his victory stick. He had q
little easier going in the second
round match against w. E. Beck
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-25

who shot a 1 up victory over Betty
Brown of Texarkana, Ark. Today
the Illinois miss faced Dorothy
Kirby of Atlanta, Ga, who ad.
vanced with al and S triumph
over Dorothy Ellis of indianapolis.
The South's other entry, Ben
Jameson of San Antonio, III
rolled up a 6 and win over Mary
Agnes Wall of Menominee. Mich.
and today took on Dorothy Foster
Iof Springfield. III. Miss Foster
had eliminated Mrs. Charles Dem
nehy of Chicago, 5 and 3.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-25
Probable Pitchers
BY United Press


BY United Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington CHudson) a. Chicago (Ross).
New York (Chandler) at st. Louis (Gale-
housel.
Boston CHughson) AZ Detroit tWhite)
Philadelphia (Wolh) a. Cleveland tsmth)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
St Louis cooper al Boston Javery).
Cincinnati CThompson) at Brook r
(Davisl
Chicago CLeel at Philadelphia (Mclton)
Only games scheduled.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-25
Century Winners

Sixteen of the al American.
League pennant winners won 100
or more games. the Yankees per-
forming this feat seven times. ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-25
Coach Former Official

George w. Hoban. new football
coach at Lehigh, for years has
been one of the East's leading Off
Gals.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-25
No Need TO Change

The infield fly rule in baseball
was adopted in 1895 and was
worded the same as it is today.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-01-17

ruff, a member of the 3s9th Coast
Artillery, New York, is taking a
refresher course in coast artillery
practices. The double ring cere-
mony was performed by Chaplain
George Downs.
The bride was attired in a SIM
ply tailored suit of Delft blue ba-
bardine, with matching hat, shoes
and bag, and wore corsage of tea
roses and babybreath. The bride
groom was in military uniform
Mrs. Woodruff had no attendants,
and the only witness of the cere-
mony was Mr.. Leroy Kerry, Hamp-
ten Institute basketball star.
The New Years Day wedding
eliminated a romance which began
in New York during the summer
Of 1910 when the attractive Hamp-
tor Institute clerical employee was
introduced to the Olympic cham
pion by their mutual friend, Mr..
Kerry.
Following the early morning
ceremony at Fort Monroe, the
neWlyweds were feted at breakfast
at the campus residence Of Mr..
and Mrs. Coils H. Davis, Hamp-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-01-17

LA, is latest Hair Discovery and "a
the result OF years OF Scien-
tific Research. 1t IS Scientific
Compound for Hair Roots and con-
tains Balsam of Peru (the most
powerful scalp slim ulant known to
Medicine) and several other posd-
tive ingredients Great success has
been reported in eveh the most diff
cult cases Hair-Scienre SCALP FOR
MULlA is the result Of the treatnnest
OF thousands OF Soorn cases Of
Danorufr, ITCHY S<s@ \ and Falling
Hair 1t Is especially recommended
In cases OF ALOPEC1A (where Hair
Roots are alive but Hair doesn't
Crow. Hair-Science SCALP FOR-
MuLA is one OF the most powerful
and harmless aids to growing hair
ever known. Recommended for M,,~-
taches and Eyebrows. II works live
magic. Don't place where hair 4.
not wanted. It excites the Scaip %
healthy, new action. 1t IL ruaran-
teed to please or money refunded.
Also given absolutely free. q COM
plete 3 months treatment Of the
New HHir+Science Straightner and
CASTLE shampoo with every order.
Write now Send no money! Pay
Sostman 81 plus few cents postage
when he delivers your months
treatment OF Hair-Sciemce SCALP
FORMULA and fun directions, or
fsend 81 and VIE paw postsge). Write
to the:
Hair Science CO., Dept. S.Se
so7 FIFTH AVE- NEW YORK CITY
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-01-17
Two Brilliant
Affairs Held All
Eyeretts' Home
Two Daughters
And Son Honored
By Carolinians

COLUMBIA, S. C.-(SNS)-The
lovely home of DIR. and Mrs. Is. A.
Everett was the scene for two or
the holiday season most brilliant
social events, the first, party for
the charming house guest OF her
two daughters home from Bennett
College and son from University or
Michigan where he is a medical
student.
The annual New Years eve party
the second, given by the Everetta
climaxed the gay affairs in this
capitol city.
At the party given Christmas
night honoring Miss Gloria Jack
son, Charlottesville, Virginia, daugh-
ter of DR.. and Mrs T. S. Jackson,
classmate and houseguest of Miss
Ruth Everett, Junior at Bennett
College, Greensboro, N. Co. the
younger set from many parts Of
South Carolina and other states
made merry Miss Rosa Mae Everett,
freshman at Bennett College and
Henry Everett, Harvard graduate
and now a medical student at Uni
versity of Michigan were also
honored by their parents. Mrs. b.
A. Everett the charming hostess,
assisting her children had decorated
the lovely appointed home with ap-
propriate Christmas garlands, holly
and potted flowers. A delightful
collation. was served
Besides the mouse guests and
children home to spend the holidays
there was present at the Christmas
party other out of town guests. They
were Misses GwendoIyn Hogan and
Mae Tyson, Charlotte, N. c., stu
dents at Bennett College: Miss Nat
allie Tate, West Virginia State Col
lege; Misses Henen Daniels, stu
dent of Temple. Ellsworth Whaley,
Xavier, Carmen Sultan, Claflin
and Messrs Wendell Maxwell, w.
I. Calhoun, Jr., Morehouse, all of
Orangeburg; Miss Matte Brevard
and James Brevard of Camden, S.
G. and South Carolina State Col
lege.
Special guests of Henry Everett
were two of his school mates
Thomas Watkins, Charlotte, N. c.,
1871 Harvard graduate ana now q
dental student at University of
pennsylvania and Edison Blackmon,
Charlotte, N. c., graduate of the
University of Michigan