davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-03-12
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of George Kemnitzer, de-
ceased. Notice is hereby given
that Henry E. Kemnitzer, whose
postoffice address is 25 Spencer
Street, Newark, Ohio, has been duly
appointed as Executor of the Es-
tate of George Kemnitzer, late of
Licking County, Ohio deceased.
Dated this 9th day of February,
1912 -
HENRY C, ASHCRAFT.
Judge of the Probate Court.
NJ 5-l2-19 Licking County, Ohio.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-03-12
HARBOR HILLS CLUB
CHATTEL PROPERTY
TO BE SOLD

The chattel property of the
Harbor Hills Golf club will be
sold at sheriff's sale Tuesday,
March II, at 2 p. m. at the cluhA-
Everett d. Reese is bringing the
action as trustee. Flory & Flory
are the attorneys.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-03-12
Now Hollywood Child
Stars Must Save
Their Money

Adela Rogers st. Johns, pOpu-
lar Hollywood commentator 9.
writing in The American Week
ly with this Sundays March
15) issue of The Detroit Sun
day Times explains how a
California law now protects
juvenile actors from squab-
bling relatives and safe
guards their fortunes against
the future . and themselves.
Be sure to get The Detroit Sun
day Times this week and every
weekday.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-03-12
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of Ralph E. Harden. de-
ceased: Notice is hereby given
that Mildred l. Harden, whose
post office address is 210 Jeffer-
son son Road, Newark. Ohio. has been
9uiy appointed as Executrix of the
estate of Ralph <. Harden, late of
Licking County, Ohio. deceased
Dated this 10Th day Of February
HENRY c. ASHCRAFT.
Judge of the Probate Court
+ 20 NJ 5-l2 Licking County. Ohio
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-03-12

Rev. Tuck has been pastor of the
Wooster, O. church for 20 years,
and Mr.. Hampton is from Car
terville, III.
FOR VICTORY: BUY BONDs-
Yu-Nan club met in the home
of Mrs. Joseph Warthen in 65
North Pine street.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-03-12
Fiberglas Batch Furnaces Use
Tremendous Gas Supply. :.

Enough gas to heat the average Newark home
for as much time as has elapsed since the pyra-
mids were built is consumed every month 70 ne!t
trainloads of batch fed into the glass tanks of he
Newark factory of Owens-Cornng Fibergias cor
poration.
The furnace department operates five tanks,
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-03-12

one recuperative, three regenerative and one
which might be termed a continuous DAY tank.
For convenience these tanks known as A. b.
c. ID, and E.
The average life of glass tank is about Is
months and costs approximately $4,000 and takes
two months to build. When compile ed i ia
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-03-12
MRS. DENNISON VISITS
MOTHER HERE

Mrs. Gladys Dennison of Wash
ington, d. c. is visiting with her
mother, Mrs. Margaret Bailey,
in 202 Central avenue. Her hus-
band is associated with the Ma
Wy department in the capitol ci-
ty.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-03-12
NOTICE OF AppOINTWEyn

Estate Of Antonio DiBlasio, de-
f6ateu nat ormiddrc NGtIce Us is hereby given
wilson street. Newark, Ohio, has
peen duly appointed as Adminiss
Irator of the Estate of Antonio
- Blaslo. deceased, late of Lickine
county, Ohio. Dated this 21st da1
of February, 1912. 0o'
HENRY c. ASHCRAFT
Judge of the Probate Co..
VI 5-l2-19 Licking County, Ohio
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-03-12

Left to right-E. Cunning CHAM, c. Buck
ingham, c. Yower, F. Siegle, II. Mas, j.
Maharg, Il. Miller, b. Pease and G.. Huff
man. c. Street was absent.
are required to dry them out, bring them up
to heat and to fill them. They are fired
with natural gas and burn about 10 cubic
feet of air with each cubic foot of gas
Batch is fed into the tank by screw
feeder with variable drive which permits
control over the amount Of batch being fed.
It is interesting to note at this point that
all motors and wiring around the tanks are
insulated with Fibergas. Fiberglas cement
is also used on the outside of the checkers
The temperature in the tank is about 2600
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-03-12
NEWARK LEADER
EW WARKS ONLY DEMOCRATIC
NEWSPAPER

Ne w ARk'S s ONLY DEMOCRAT TIC
NEWSPAPER
issued on Thursday Only
AT l7h West Main Street
Newark, Ohio c1s5@gss
~, published by
me Express Printing Comnanv
Established 1895
SUBSCRIPTION Rate-$1.0O per wear
IN Licking and adjoining countfas
$l'oo per year elsewhere.
Mn MMnIered as second class matter
office at Newark. Ohio. undar puss
Act Of March Q, is7s.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-03-12

FOR VICTORY: BUY BOND,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-27

Col. Romulo Is the author OF
a book. Il Saw the Fall OF the
Philippines" 1t will need q Sc
quel. For he is certain the Phil
ippines will rise again.
"The Japs thought they could
butter US up. They miscalculated
our devotion TO America. We are
fighting for the American nag
because we believe In American
justice and humanity
"One Of the great heroes Of
the war Is q school teacher
named BuenaventurA J. BeIlo.
He was the first victim OF the
Japanese in northern LuEon. He
was killed on Dec. ID, the day
the Japs landed at Vigan. They
gave him two minutes 10 haul
down the American ffag-itis
the custom In the Philippines TO
fly the FLAGS OF both the Com
monwealth and the United
StateS--and they tried 10 make
him believe they were friendly
10 his native flag. Buenaventura
Bello didn't wait two minutes.
He walked directly TO the flag
pole flying the Stars and Stripes
and said: You can shoot now.
I will not pull the flag down. p"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-27

Col. Romulo was a newspaper
editor and publisher and a re-
serve officer in the Philippine
Army when Japan struck.
The morning of Dec. 8. l94l
1t was fateful Dec. 7 this side
OF the International Date Line
is a vivid recollection TO him.
1t was 6 am, and his telephone
was ringing. His city editor had
some startling news. The Japs
had struck at Pearl Harbor.
In few minutes the office
called again." he related. press
association bulletins have come
In with more details, the city
editor said. 81 gasped my
thanks, said I would be down di-
rectly. I put through call to
Gen. Macarthur. He had al
ready got the flash. He was calm
as usual. But beneath the calm
was n tone OF bitter understand
ing i. I remember his words:
It's here, Carlos he said. What
we've been dreading all along.
IL here
Macarthur ordered our air
force aloft early in the morning
OF Dec. 8. he said The filters
stayed up in the air all morning,
searching for hostile planes.
Around ! p. m. they returned 10
refuel. 1t was while they were
replenishing their gas tanks and
grabbing a bit Of lunch that Jap
planes roared In to- attack the
air fields.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-27
Macarthur Aide

The young Filipino soldier
Journalist was through the
whole grim four months siege Of
Bataan. It's memories-the un-
surpassed heroism of the troops
and the Army nurses In their
hopeless struggle. the countless
incidents OF individual courage
and stamina and ingenuity that
he beheld and finally his own
miraculous escape from the
shambIes OF the last horrible
night--all are engraved indelibly
upon his consciousness.
II was the epic resistance OF
this heavily outnumbered force
on Bataan that saved Australia,
he is convinced. at upset the
Jap timetable badly. gave Aus
tralia time to get ready. Fin
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-27
Jap Warships

I'VE dumped over some Access
series and Ii got up TO 140 feet.
We set off for Cebu. Passed
over C0rregidor. were shot ut by
our own men who mistook us for
a Jap plane. Three hours later.
time enough to reach Cebu. I
was wondering why Barnick
wasn't landing. asked him.
His reply was an expressive
downward movement Of the
thumb. / looked over the cock
pit. He had seen Jap warships
THEY flew TO another island.
where natives scurried UP some
gasoline. then TO a third island
where Romulo transferred TO an
old Waco plane which took him
10 Mindanao. There he was
picked up by a Flying Fortress
In which he set off for Aus
tralia.l
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-27

literally "the last man to leave
Bataan," sums UP his confidence
In Americas certain triumph
over Japan.
An aide to Gen. Macarthur.
he is on official leave for a brief
lecture tour OF this country. con-
cerned with his experiences dur
ing the heroic stand OF the Amer
ican-Filipino Army on Bataan
Peninsula and to acquaint us
with the Pacific situation.
IT'S more than merely pro-
duction for war. It's a Niagara
of armament you've unlOosed,"
he told this writer In his crisp.
fluent, mile-a- minute American.
I've seen Willow Run. I've been
through your steel mills. The
work staggerS the imagination"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-27

ally, on April 8 we knew the jiE
was up"
Col. Romulo had gone over 10
Corregidor TO receive a special
mission from Gen. Wainwright.
"He handed me sealed papers
for Gen. Macarthur and Pres
ldent Quezon I'm Australia. If
you get through he said, giving
me fatherly pat on the shoul-
der, tell them l will do my best
.T returned to BataAn In q
launch. Jap filters strafed us
the whole way. killed two Of my
companions.
THAT night I waited rs 1t.
Roland J. Barnick. an Army
pilot. repaired an old Navy
Grammar fighter which had
been salvaged from the bay.
He called the plane the old
duck wasn't any too hopeful he
could get II off the ground. We
climbed In before daylight. II
rose 10 20 feet.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-27
Romulo, Filipino Hero,
Last to Quit Bataan,
Certain /. s. will Win
BY LOUIS REID

ssT KNOW I'm going back to the Philippines. I've
Il seen the United States In production"
Thus Col. Carlos P. Romulo, Of the Philippine Army
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-17
Bee Dew Captures Prize

The annual colorcd beauty hair
styling contest Of the Leo r. Morris
company, 1888 Cass avenue. bar
Der and beauty supply house, was
held Monday evening. Jan. IL.
The students contest started A.
$50 pm. with approximately 81
models from the various beauty
schools. The judges for this con-
test were Madam Alice Blackwell OF
Blackwel's Beauty salon. 627 Mel
bourne avenue. and Mrs. Macon
Porter. OF Maxines Beauty shop.
Oakland avenue. and Detroits
we'll known Madam Began Mitchell.
Mrs. Lipsitt, treasurer and Mr..
Bickle, vice president OF the Leo r.
Morris company. who were in
charge OF the contest did not Sc
lect the Judges until few hours
before the final deadline.
The models, dressed In evening
gowns. and others in stree, and aft
ernoon dresses. paraded down the
long aisle 10 the beautifully deco
rated platform TO display their dis
tinctive hair-dress. Each models
couture was different from the one
proceeding her. There were various
types OF page-boys, marching. fin
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-17

ger waving and croquiguole. The
judges. although very capable, had
quite a time trying to decide the
four winners.
As you know. the prizes we're four
silver engraved loving cups with
the operators who performed the
work receiving the prize and not
the model After long elaboration.
however. the winning numbers
were finally called. They were:
First prize. Bee-Dew school. Miss
Ouida Bailey. s52 Eliot street; sec
ond prize. Bee-Dew school, Miss
Mae Austen. 1927 WATERLOO street;
third prize. Fleming's Beauty
school. Pauline Brantley, $3.50 Nc
Kinley street: fourth prize. Poro
School Of Beauty. Miss Mitchell,
1891 Springhill avenue.
Immediately following the stu
dents contest. The show owners and
licensed heauticians' contest start
ed. There were approximately IS
models with the majority In eve
ming attire.
The judges OF this contest were.
Mrs. Maxwell. OF the Poro school
Mrs. Daniels, OF the Calumet Beau
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-17
'Highlights
Shown

highlishis OF her first year as
chairman OF the Board OF Manage
msat OF Lucy Thurman Branch
IVA Will he presented by Mrs.
ensries !. stephens at the 22nd an
sual meeting IL the branch. Thurs
Jay e'enns Jan. %. Dinner will
wssr'ed al o'clock and all mem
yrs ami friends OF the branch are
SOIalally invited TO attend. Reser-
"uohs ate requested by Tuesday.
Speaker Of The evening is the
n'V' William II. Peck OF the AME
'"uIch Who will discuss Women
snu the World That Is TO Be" The
llOsram also includes group sing
.ls and inc presentation of annual
.spO,ls by officers and chairmen OF
vHlolng committees. and Mrs.
nauel'ne u. Fowler, general Sec
's'ary OF The branch.
mrs A. :. Thomas. a former
s es.ian Of the board, is general
.aalfman Of the annual meeting
W,ummll'ee and Mrs. James s,
s l.Ose IS chairman OF tellers for the
Ration RHO OF a board OF management.
Isan, boxes will be up in the
.an'h from 3 am. to $50 p.m. on
ess - 10 give every member an
'vpp,DI'uhlly to cast her vote.
p. ."e ulnner is In charge OF Mrs.
i. "a a, Owens. the new food scry-
~ director OF the branch.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-17
Uce U1Mc
Adds a yodr

Willis Ward was honored with
birthday party Sunday. Dee. 2S
given by his sister and brother-in-
law. Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Jackson.
Their beautifully furnished home
on kenilworth was very gay as
friends and relations dined on a
meal that would have sent an cpl
cure into hights of fancy. The re-
past was served buffet style. and
consisted OF the traditional roast
turkey. Virginia ham, barbecucd
pig Brussel sprouts. caulifiower.
buttercd beets. epicure peas, jcllied
aspic salad. alligator pear salad.
camoufaged sweet potatoes. and
cake with homemade ice cream.
Mrs. Jackson. in lovely hostess
gown OF Cambridge blue trimmed
in lace, graciously welcomed her
guests. among whom were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Alex Marshall. Nettie Ward.
Ted Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Martin. Henry Ward Miss. Alma
Earl. DR.. and Mrs. NARROW, Or. and
Mrs. G. wesley Edwards. Dr. and
Mrs. willis. Miss Boyd. of Tonnes
see; Ulysses Boykin. Miss Cecil
Whitaker, Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Eu-
banks. Attorney Francis Robinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Reid, Mr.
and Mrs. Adolphus Wells Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew watkins, Mr.. and
Mrs. Beasley. Mr.. and Mrs James
Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew
Jackson. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Rob-
inson. Miss Claudine Wakefield.
Miss Lonnie DuBoisc. MIR. and Mrs.
Harvey Ashford, Mr. and Mrs. Rog-
er Woody. Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe
Barnett Mr. and Mrs. william
Parker, Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Jack
son. Mrs. Willie Murff. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Congo. Mr.. and Mrs. Jean
Pryor. Harvey Preston. Jr. Mrs.
Villa Mae Woodford and MIR. Ellis.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-17
Sigmas Come On
With Cocktails

The Mirror ballroom was the
scene OF very gay activity Sunday.
Dec. q, when the members or Sig
ma Gamma Rho sorority entertain
ed the members OF Delta Sigma
Theta soririty al a say cocktail
party
The ballroom was very attractive
with balloons and Greek-letters.
and il was made even more color
iul by the many beautifully gowned
ladies' who tripped along 10 the en-
chanting dance music.
The bar in the balcony appeared
10 be the most popular place in The
house and served Bronx cocktails
and sigma Delight 10 the many
guests.
The feature event OF the evening
was splendid floor show given by
the Rho club. under the sponsor
ship Of Mavis Bonney. There was 4
clever tap dancer, q blues singer,
sweet singer. sQuariet. and 70 top
IL all. there were real Hula dancers.
The show was unique and seemed
10 delight tho crowd. Judging by the
thunderous applause.
The Sigma hostesses included
Flossie williams. Eunice Morris.
Mabel Norris Helen Childs. Elaine
stephens, Thclma Morton. Mrs. A.
Williams. Mrs. Coins, Mrs. Sadis
LittlejOhn. Mrs. Matte Brown,
Mavis Bonney and Lille whitsett.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-17

~ school and Mrs. Fleming. OF the
Fleming's Beauty school. The mod
els were all very gracious as they
marched down the aisle TO the soft
music OF the piano which was
played throughout the contest.
Finally after due consideration
the winners were announced. First
prize gold trophy. awarded TO Miss
Winola b. Radclin. proprietress Of
the Streamlne Beauty shop, 496
East Forest avenue: second gold
trophy awarded TO Miss A. Gordon
OF the Bee-Dew shop No. .. 373i
Hudson avenue. operator: third
prize gold trophy was awarded 10
Miss Alice Branham. Of the Stream
line Beauty shop, sol East Forest
avenue, operator: fourth prize gold
trophy was awarded 10 Miss Lou
Use Puryear. OF the Puryear Beauty
shop. S302 Scotch avenue.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-17
Girls Start
off Working

The whoopee Girls club held q
business meeting At the home OF
the president, Miss Sallie Coleman
$40 Garfield, Friday. Jan. ?. Pray
or was led BY the chaplain and
those who answered the roll call
were: Alberta Brown, Ruth Good
win, Beulsf Davis, Ruby Gilbreath,
Myrtle watkins. Hattie Mae salt
ers. Mrs. Henderson and Willie Mae
Hill. Mrs. Ivory was absent. Fran
ces Bland vas accepted a. new
member OF the club.
The whoopee Girls had their
first party OF the year at the home
CT Mrs. Bertha Salters. 1889 SUI
perior, and many local clubs join
ed them In their fun. The club
will meet next Friday with Ruby
Gllbreath. $50 East Willis street :
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-17
Proud AKA.s Give Regal Banquet for Beulah Whtb
Well, All Right
BY THE TOWN CRIER

Joseph Morgan and Helen Most
seemed TO have more than just d
casual interest in each other -
Alvin Prices surprise birthday
party Il. Wonder what Goldic VIII
do now that Walter has left. Part
ing is such sweet sorrow 49,. It's a
good thing Louis Wade isn't going
anywhere soon unless the Nation
al Guard calls him TO duty. he and
Rosebell don't seem the same in
less they're together Eariene
Dobbns continues la 1871 Civ
ing Jake Young the run-af0uud
heard that Ethel Turner is
fine talent. and Frank Berry keeps
reminding everyone that Charlotte
Tedlord Is TOO j. There were quite
a few triangular love sets az Doris
Fullers last party The male
pals--Ro dger Demarr. Wilbur
Hughes and Bob Mathews. westside
Romeos Doris Dungil left for
college last sunday, and Joya Sher-
rill and Calvin Hughes returned
from their vacations in Arkansas
and Tennessee. respectively Z.
Richard Blevins passed the Glad
iators initiation as did Eustus Fos-
ter. Now both are members, but
I've a hunch they'd rather forget
the initiation Agatha kersey
has often been referred 10 as tram
tic. probably because Of her living.
but Chuck tries 10 think OF only
her good points Grover Strong
had more lipstick on New Years
Eve than some OF the girls he kiss
ed | heard he resolved TO turn
playboy and fool everybody Tin
GLIDING himself Who is the
sharp fellow with the tough short.
seen more than few times at
Margaret Jackson's house? :. Eu-
gene Clark has gotten over his
Louvishs Ewing escapade COM
pieiely. she's not his type any
way -. The Westsides loss is the
eastside's gsin--for Bernice Miller,
attractive sister OF Mrs Mary Ag-
mes Davis and Mrs. Dora Penick.
now lives in the Iris apartments
with her mother and Joseph, vice
president OF the Gladiators =. Sid
ney Parkers IN love again, so he
says think he said again (.
So long
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-17
Three Sons
Celebrate

A triple celebration took place
al the home OF Mr.. and Mrs Pur-
nell Price, Sr. OF Woodland avenue,
when they honored their three sons
and their brides al reception on
New Years Day. The young Prices
were all married during the past
year Mr.. and Mrs. Purnell Price
were married May S. 1871. Mr.. and
Mrs. Junior Price spoke their VOWS
June rs, 1871. and Mr. and Mrs.
Wellington Price, December IL,
1871.
Among the guests were
Mrs. D. T. Davis. Mr.. and Mrs.
W. Turner. Mr.. and Mrs. ". i. Liy-
ingston. Mrs Florence Barrett
Miss Velma May, Miss Juauita
Stafford. Robert Burger, Mr.. ana
Mrs Earl Fluker, John simmons
Miss Horlense Reid, Mrs. Helen G.
Reid, Miss Eva Thompson, Mr.. AM
Mrs. Arthur Clark. l.. Thompson
Pr. and Mrs. Alex Griffin, Miss Har'
riei Pate. Mr. and Mrs. ". Muth.
leb Mrs. Nancy Pate Mr-. sylvestcl
Coleman, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Osby
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smith. Mis-.
Jennie Harper, Miss Catherine
Strauthef Miss Jonnie Mae Nc
Conico. Moses X. Fritz Mr.. anl
Mrs. Ralph osborne. Mrs. Helel
Sayre, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Robert Scott
Mr. and Mrs.. +. b. Thompson Mrs
5. G.. Barnett. James X. Scott Mrs
Christine Fisher. Mrs. c. W. Stew
art. VIM. II. Johnson, Mrs. Sadie
Jordan. Mrs Carrie Griffin. Mrs
Viva Johnson. Mr.. and Mrs. i.
Blouni Miss Constance Blount
Mrs Emma Allen. Mrs DeNera
Randall Mr.. and Mrs. G. Collins.
Mrs. Donald Marshall, Mr. and
Mrs Chas. IL Mahoney. Mrs. Alma
p. Booker Mr.. and Mrs John T..
Johnson. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hart
Williams MIR. and Mrs. Vim. :.
Fuller. MIR. and Mrs James s. Jack
son. Mr.. and Mrs. o. II. Smith, Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Mars, Mr.. and
Mrs r. w Hutchinson Miss Nic-
toria Mccall Mr.. and Mrs. Joha
Buford Smith. Mrs. Florence Har.
ris, Mrs. II. II. Hull, Mrs. Howard
3. Nelson Mr. and Mrs. Georgc
c. Cole. Mr. and Mrs. j. l.. Millgan
Mrs. +. W. Dodson Miss Glen
Carmouche Thomas McCauchan
Mr. and Mrs. c. o. Carter. Mrs. J. L
simmons william X. Simmons
Wayerly williams and MIR. ant
Mrs. Claude Grooms
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-17
Carl Bloavs
Out 10 Candles

Nr. and Mrs. Gordon Steger gave
a heauiHu, surprise dinner at their
'Yty Ceycra apartment on New
Years Day IN honor OF their son.
eTls lCih birthday. He was the
recipient Of many fine gifts.
Those present were: Patricia and
lAaFlia Whiiby Dorothy Priestly,
AaTgarei stevens. Jimmy Matney,
Henry Mccullough, Wesley Mason.
Daswood Langford, Mr.. and Mrs.
rEaller Johnson. and daughter,
.yoyee. A'ier dinner Carl entertain
std his friends by playing piano
plumbers and selections on his
clarinet. $3.50
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-17
Josephine Love Travels to
Parents Home for Recital

The piano recital by Josephine
Harreld Love OF Detroit as the
opening event in the 18th anniyer-
sary celebration OF Morehouse col
lege. will take place on Jan. %.
and gives promise OF being an
eventful occasion on the calendar
Of Morehouse college.
The announcement OF Miss Har-
reld's appearance at Morehouse is
being anticipated with much pleas
ure by music lovers. for this young
artist is a pianist OF distinction,
Last year when she opened the
Chicago music season. the critic on
The Chicago Tribune wrote: Jose
phine Harreld, pianist. made her
Chicago debut in the Studebaker
theater yesterday afternoon and. in
cidentally. opened the local music
season. She was very impressive
in romantic and modern music. In
Debussys'The Eugulfed Cathedral
Miss Harreld succeeded In suiting
her style perfectly TO the mystical
character of the piece. Her soft,
rich. glowing sonorities left lis
tener no choice but TO surrender 10
the music's enchantment. With no
further stimulant whatever one
could indeed see the still, bright
ocean and hear the watery ringing
OF the lost church's hell And la
ter In Minneapolis. The Times-Tri-
bune carried the following state
ment after Miss Harreld had played
In that city: Miss Harreld's play
ing charmed her listeners from the
first note and the interest grew as
her program advanced. There IS a
Elasticity about her carefully
schooled method. refinement and
poise in her personality, combined
with musicianship and intelli-
gence that easily carried the mes
sage OF the composer TO her au-
dience."
After hearing Josephin Harreld
play. the first lady OF the land
wrote: "She has power and a fin
ished technique and plays with
real feeling. which made every
minute enjoyable TO u.s."
The selection OF this talented pit
anist to appear as the anniversary
artist has particular significance
as she is granddaughter Of the
founded of the college. the Rev.
William jefferson white OF Angus
Ia. Ga. Her father, Kemper Har-
reid. heads the music department
OF the school. She is graduate
OF Spelman college, Radcliffe coll
lege. and the Institute OF Musical
Art OF the Juilliard School OF Music
In New York City.