davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-08-10

looked. There are four favorites, but
at least twenty with chance to spin
around IN 290 or 292 with the winning
hgures for the last two days.
Big Ted Ray. in his final workout,
mad for 70, but ran into 6 on his
drive, and pitched on the last hole for
u. Vardon had two 4s for a 70, but
appeared to carry no desire to shoot
ms head off before the bell rang. TAX
ing 10. Those who score too we'll in
the practice stuff may find thew will
need few of the long puts that
dropped day too soon.
Jim Barnes arrived Just in time to
get IN one practice round, while HAGEN
was one of the last tourists to drift in
THESE two, figured as the main Ameri-
can hopes, are content to do their
warming up in the qualifying tests.
Out of the field there are Just two
amateurs with chance, and these two
ere Bobby Jones and Chick Evans.
Southern and Western champions.
Jones, starting his first open CHAMPION
ship, is trife overgolfed and ten
pounds under weight, but Evans is
coming daily upon a surer touch to
every shot.
Jones and Vardon, thirty three years
apart IN age, will carry the bulk of the
gallery as they leave the tee at 9:24
Nardon had won his first championship
six years before Jones was born, but
such is golf. A few minutes later
Hagen leaves with Tommy Armour, the
Scottish amateur star, and a bit later
on Ted Ray begins his pilgrimage with
jock Burgess.
jim Barnes and Jack Bowling start
fifteen minutes after Raw is away. so
with the leading stars fairly we'll
punched the gallery can cover them all
by fast footwork and few sudden
shifts. Chick Evans and George Sar-
gent are the first strong pair to get
away and their match begins at 8:O8.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-10

at Sea Bright last Saturday against
Washburn in the final.
r, Johnson started the service with
fred Mansfield, dean Of all tennis
umplres and Boston's most prominent
citizen this week, enthroned in the
hlgh char. Davis gave US an indica-
ton of what was coming by breaking
through at the start and winning the
opening game as he fairly smothered
Johnson's returns by spectacular vol
leying. He won the next after John
son, chopping beautifully for the
INES, had forced the points to deuce
twice.
!, They alternated on service from
then until the seventh game when
Davis broke through as johnson made
double fault on the last point. The
Philadelphia retaliated, however. b.
breaking through his opponent in the
ninth game as the result of two bril-
New-York tribune., 1920-08-10

liant driving exchanges from back
court. Davis then won the set by TAX
ing the tenth game at 'love," Johnson
not being able to handle the Cali
fornian's terrific service.
Reach "Deuce" Four Times
They fought bitterly for the first
game of the second set, but Davis
finally broke through after he points
had reached "deuce" four times The
Californian's ground strokes carried a
world of speed and he spread ed
the net position and volleyed so sharply
that Johnsons chops lost most of their
effectiveness.
Davis was using the same tactics he
had employed against Washburn at Sea.
bright, namely, tremendous service
storm the net and vollev and smash
but Johnson was not the sharpshootei
to-day that Washburn was on Satur.
day, and Davis forged steadily ahead
New-York tribune., 1920-08-10

Roland Roberts, who eliminated ?
Chauncey Seaver, of Providence. nt
90, Is, and Theodore Roosevelt
Pell, of New York, who put out Rich
ard Hinckley, the coast Junior. bv a
tally Of 6-2, GO
Five matches were played in the
first round of the double. and hare
again the results marked the victories
OF the stronger pairs in every in
stance
Notables on Committee
The tournament at the Casino this
week promises to rival the hioh
standard set last year under the lend
ership Of Craig Biddle. for Adea =
former president Of the National Asso-
cation, has perfected his plans for
every detail of the tourney andEhe
VIII be aided by notable tennis com
[mnlttee, consisting of the following:
governor r. Livingston Beeckman.
chairman Mrs. Barger Wallach, vice
CHAIRMAN; Mrs. Lothrop Ames, Craig
Biddle, Mrs. Arthur Burden. Willians
+. burden, Mrs. Howard Cushing.
James c. Cushman, Mrs. W. Goadbv
Loew, Charles E. Sands, Miss Ruth
dwombley, William Whitehouse and
George d. Widener
Inc match between Davis and john
son was reserved for the chamnionsbin
court, and it was wise choice. for the
men MT up fast pace from the start.
johnson employed his inevitable chon
on every stroke against the rushinp
DAVIS, who worked his way swiftly to
the net in his determination to cut the
returns off short. johnson was not
himself to-day, while Davis was poino
more steadily than when I saw him
New-York tribune., 1920-08-10
Evans Holds Own With Leading
Pros ON Championship Course

on the scales in the locker room, and
saw him read the figures, anxiously
and apprehensively. "Begorra, do
declare Pm losing weight" he said as
he stepped off "That'll never do"
Jack Davidson, the singing golfer,
is on deck in new attire. Jack enter
tanned tonight with several selec-
tions. as did Wilfred Reid and some
of the others.
The late entrance Of ffty added
starters has necessitated change in
the starting times. The irst pair will
be sent off at 7 o'clock instead of $3.50
and the others will follow at four
minute intervals instead Of five, as
originally planned.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-10

Over thirteen hours will be REQUIRED
TO take care OF the $4,000 strokes, or
more that will be played in the pre-
lminary skirmish to settle the matter
Of supremacy among the home-breds,
the amateurs, the British invaders and
the foreign born in the greatest golf
championship that America has ever
seen.
Course Affords Sound Test
The Inverness course, an extremely
sound test, is in excellent condition
for the classic. The fairways are very
good. the greens are true and suffi-
ciently keen and a large allotment of
traps and bunkers await the slice.
the top and the hook as they may de-
velop in the course of the journey.
Various estimates have been made
as TO what qualifying score will be
needed to remain among the select for
the final seventy hole test, which
starts on Thursday. The main opinion
seems to be that 159 will about do the
trick, but with so many stars tearing
into par this margin may be lowered
by a stroke or two. Certainly no one
in this big field can afford to loaf
along. Even ss it is more than one
formidable entry may fall by the way
side and by Thursday morning find
himself carrying the end of crowd
protecting rope rather than set of
go.fng implements required in the at
tack upon part. Those who fail will be
brevetted as guardians of the course
and the crowd, and this means prac-
tically four-ffths Of the starting cara
van.
Attempting to pick the winner is still
one Of the main topics of the hour,
but no one has yet reached any point
OF certainty in his belief. The big
four-Ray. Vardon, Hagen and Barnes
are still offered against the field, and
it is at least an even bet that one of
these will win.
Ray and Hagen are given g slight
edge from this leading quartet, and if
:wo men had to be selected on a bet it
~ould be the far-hitting Briton and the
confident home-bred who isn't going to
let his title 60 without battle to the
final putt.
Twenty Players Have Chance
Make no mistake, however, in be-
iieving this is any four-man tourna-
ment Not by carload. Emmett French,
Bobby Jones, Leo Diegel, Chick Evans.
Douglas Edgar, Jock Hutchison. Mike
Brady, Harry Hampton, Alex Ross and
dozen others are not to be over
New-York tribune., 1920-08-10

with Johnson winning the third, fifth
and seventh games. The Californian
then took the last swo, allowing his op-
ponent only two points. The final point
of the match was smash of Johnson's
short lob for kill"
At II o'clock tomorrow morning the
two feature matches will bring Will
lam NJ. Johnston, of California, national
champion, against Niles, and Charles
S Garland, worlds champion doubles
player, against Washburn, both in the
second round. This is, of course, sup
posing that Johnston defeates c. K
Shaw and Garland conquers j. Brooks
Fenno jr. in the first round encounters.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-10
A. A. u. Nominees Selected

Herman Obertubbesing, vice-presi-
dent Of the metropolitan Association
A. A. u, has appointed the following
committee to select nominees for the
various Offices to be filled at the annual
meeting of the association to be held
September 20: j. T. Wahoney, j. j.
Walsh, Charles Hatfield, A. Mccall, W.
II. Coll, M. j. Silver and Captain ]. G.
Hardmeyer.
This committee will hold 8 meeting
at the A. A. L. headquarters, 290 Broad
way, Thursday, August 12, at $50 p. nl
New-York tribune., 1920-08-10
international League
GAMES TO-DAY
Akron Mt Jersey City.
Toronto at Reading.

Buffalo at Baltimore.
Rochester at Syracuse.
yesterdays RESULTS
Jersey City, 6; Akron, 2.
Toronto, 6; Reading, l.
Syracuse. IA; Rochester. 7.
Buffalo, 9; Baltimore. (1sp.
Baltimore, 6; Buffalo,, 5 90 ins. 2d) =.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
r, W. l.. re. w. l.. Pc.
Z, d more. Z Sc 1854 Reading 50 5S .473
Toronto. ~ 80 .6t2 J. City. AZ 64 1896
Huiaio.. o9 80 .639 Roch'r.- 33 73 .311
Akron..-. 6o 40 $50 lSyracse. 25 81 .236
New-York tribune., 1920-08-10
Remorhable F;eldtoC Compete
For Title on Toledo Links
Ray and Hagen Slight Favorites Barnes Arrives lust
in lime to flay One Practice Round; Two Anna
teurs, Jones and Evans, Have Chance for Victory
By Grantland Rice

TOLEDO Aug 9Shorty after the pink reaks of dawn
have aeo across 'e green falrway and the morning
for any open championship VIII begin tomorrow
Two hed ana s'Ventseven golfers smashing
while away 'he hou between a. and eighteen
foe qualifying test which, by Wednesday night bulky
dovno to survivors
New-York tribune., 1920-08-10
Skeeters ON Rampage,
Down Akron Team, o.

The Skeeters won easily from Akron
at Jersey City yesterday afternoon by
a score, Of to 2 Alex Fergusons
pitching turned the visitors away with
out hit in six innings. The local
players found Culp's delivery freely
and harvested thirteen hits.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1920-08-10
johnson Outplayed byDauis
In First Round at NeaU1,o,.1
Californian Defeats Veteran in Two Straight Sets;
Davis Cup Team Members to Get Into Action
To-day in Big Tournament; Tilden Absent
BY Fred Hawthorne

NEWPORT R. H. Aug 9The tennis
singles and doubles began here this
turf of the Newport Cano with leading plavs of the
country drawn In the mems singles dobles
total OF hfteen matches completed
isteredan auspicious beginning
New-York tribune., 1920-08-10
Cleveland Races POSTPONED

CLEVELAND, Aug. Grand Cirsuit
racing was postponed here to-day be-
cause heavy, continuous rain made
racing impossible
New-York tribune., 1920-08-10

Newport Casino Lawn Tennis Association
men invitation singles first round-Willi
~ Davis defeated Wallace F. johnson
d, 6-3; Hugh Kelleher defeated STANLEY
n. Pearson. 6-S. 10, Charles ~ Bull ir
4eteated Willard Botsford, IS, G--4; T. r
zen defeated Richard Ilnclxley, 6--a. e-2
NATHANIEL w. Niles defeated ii. 8 Parker
81. 81; Roland Roberts defeated r. c
SeaVer, Go. To- S. Howard Noshell de
feated Carl Fischer. ca. S. Watson M
Washburn defeated c. s. Cutting, SIS
6-3; Harold Godshal defeated J. "
Wheelwright Is. st, 6-4; Clarenc.
9. 1riffin defeated Fred c. Baggs
Invitation doubles. first round-N. w
Hiles isi,; and a; 8. Dabney defeated Crais
nldq,e ~ and Willard Botsford. 6--4, 7-5
w. r. johnson and s. n Pearson defeated
W. r. Burden and J. s. Cushman, 60
s-,I Hugh keileher and H. S. Parke1
defeated Carl Fischer and r. c. seaver
30 IS; Harold Godshal! and II. Hinck
ley Icy, ,aereated j. b. Fenno jr and w In
erdham' and an 4-s. CT. 6--S; Willis Davis
ana {. Fl. Hyams IS Ga.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-10
Amateur Star Has Card
of 76; Ray Is Low
Scorer; Equals Par, u
By Ray Mccarthy

TOLEDO, Aug. 9.-Every golfer orig
inally entered for the national open
championship golf tournament, which
begins tomorrow on the links of the
Inverness Club, in addition to fifty other
late comers, is on the scene of action
here awaiting the starting signal.
Meantime, the slashing English slug
ger, Ted Ray, has become the favorite
to win the meet, If anybody can be said
TO be an outstanding favorite. 1t is
the consensus of opinion among most
Of the stars that ne of the pipe and
Drawn will come dangerously close to
Carrying away the American title. II
be doesn't actually succeed in crossing
the line first.
To-day Ray cantered-that was about
his pace-around in par 72. He failed
to get 10 because he played the last
hole carelessly This was the lowest
round turned in during the day. Harry
Nardon, who played with his more pow
erful countryman, scored 76 without
any undue exertion.
Evans Returns 76
Several other good scores were
turned in to-day. Tom Kerrigan, of
Siwanoy, completed the circuit in "A
strokes. while Jack Dowling, of Scars
dale, who accompanied him, had IS.
Chick" Evans, who made the trip IN
the morning. got home in rs. Mike
Brady, Jim Barnes, j. Douglas Edgar
and the great majority of others
played around in leisurely manner,
content with getting better acquainted d
with the lay of the land and of getting
little exercise.
Every one of the two hundred and
more players are immensely pleased,
not only with the condition of the
course, but with the topography. the
layout and it's requirements. Although
par is ~, one has to play good, con-
sistent golf to approach this figure.
Al the same time it is not a mark
tnat Is myth. Such q tally becomes 5
reality TO the fellow who avoids
trouble in his Journey
As Mike Brady put it: CTS an ex-
Ssseptlonal:y fine course one .particu~
aMa,fly suited for championship play.
me player who keeps to the main line
need have no worry. but the dutfer
Will find it practically impossible"
William Creavy, the young pro-
iessional from Kansas City, who did
so we'll last week in the Western open
tournament, is a coming champion.
accept this from the pros" them
serves. Those who have seen the lad
pssi,lorm--he si is only twenty-five years
s.'i, o.a - are nightly impressed by his
styie. Crepvv will eonpete in this
New-York tribune., 1920-08-10

Doyle Having Hard Time
faddy Doyle. of Deal, declares he is
.osihg weight trying to make par. We
.s'he across Pat as he was standing
New-York tribune., 1920-08-10

TotaIs 80 Is q II 81 1"aIs 30 :
AhTog 1g[Tey oi'y.. '. Ia
Two-base hit--Purtell. Three base hit
--Wigelsworth Stolen bases-Webb, Zit-
man Sacrifces--Ferguson Purtell. Double
play-Hoblitzell and Smith. Left on bases
Jersey City. 7; Akron. s. Bases on
balls-OT Cuip, 3; off Ferguson. 4. Struck
o,It-Bv Ferguson. q Irmpires-O Brien
and Warner. Time of game-1; SO
New-York tribune., 1920-08-10
New Golf Record

In a four-ball match PLAYED over the
course of the Forest Hill Field Club
yesterday w. E. Donahue, Of the
Shackamaxon Country Club, created a
new course record. Donahue's record
and par for the course follow:
New-York tribune., 1920-08-10

Donahue's 50 breaks the amateur rec
ord Of the course five strokes. the
previous record being held by Fl. A.
Garfield at "a.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-10

Tho Door of Opportunity-the Situation
wanted columns OF The Tribune. Rates
~ words 25c, each additional six words
3oc.--Advt. =
New-York tribune., 1920-08-10
Il a cling Sum m aries
SARATOGA RACET RACK, AUGUST 9
Weather clea r: track fast

ddsa md upward &
TrNtH -Trupr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-11
CHURCH TO BEGIN
PUBLICATION HERE
The Oklahoma Methodist
Will Be Newspaper by
states Churches
,S1 ISSUE NEXT MONTH
Now Journal Will Be Of Six
teen Pages With Circula-
ton to 5000 Residences

veokly newspaper which will be
,.ny, As The oklahoma Metho-
su" six and which win serve as the
-1rsn VS. OF the NJ. h. church. south.
V,eb e.be state, will be established In
~ rs Immediately and the first
ahe- .ssued early In January. IL
was announced Friday by Bishop
L. D. MOuzon'
rho frs. steps for the inaugura-
.o, Of the publication were taken
w. rrreut session OF the East Okla
e, conference and the committee
n.,."sd I'm charge voted unanimously
~ iorate The paper In Tulsa at a
ling ~ in McAllester Thursday.
.rba oklahoma Methodist" will
n is pages OF the work OF the
t,.ch In oklahoma ana Will go
,.,o 600 homes, 1t Is said. An Of
..' n'o u,ill be opened here at once.
poy i u. II. Aston of this city, rcsid :
alder OF the Tulsa district, viii!
adltor and the associate eaitoTs
sIu he REV. II. T., l. Morgan OF
nsiaboua WI" city. educational secre-
,ary, Rev J. NJ. Peterson OF MUS
kogee, missionary secretary; rev
T,onk Barrett Of Oklahoma city
missionary secretary. and L. f. SEN
sahaugh Of oklahoma City. state
sunday school secretary. Bishop
Nonzon will be contributing editor
The educational enterprise which
,,nl engage the attention OF the
'snrch in this state as well as the
sysngelistlc and missionary pro-
grams Of the church are responsible
1,r institution Of the paper.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-11
Sand Springs Arranges
Community Tree Stunt

The Sand Springs Woman's club
VIII be sponsors OF an IAN Peoples"
Christmas tree" to he enjoyed by
both children and adults of the city
when the tree viii be placed in the
auditorium OF the new municipal
building and an appropriate pro-
gram rendered on the night OF the
presentation OF gifts. Thursday, De
cember 23. Humane society Off
cials,' city officers. welfare workers
~ the Kerr glass plant and schools
and lodge. church or local organ.
i,ation expected to participate will
hc responsible for the success Of the
project. a canvas OF the entire
town will he made today by members
OF the Woman's club under the di-
rection OF Mrs George DE Staeblor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-11
A BUSY DAY FOR HARDING
lie Plays Golf and Confcrs With
Hughes, Harvey AMI Others.

COLUMBUS. ohio. Dec. 10
President elect Harding mOtored to
columbus I'm a drizzlinr rain th,'
afternoon to play n game of golf at
a country club and to hold a confer
ence with Harry M. Daugherty his
pre-convention campaign manager.
Charles Evans Hughes, Col George
Harvey and former United States
senator Theodore A burton,
Following luncheon and a game
OF golf. Senator Harding and Colonel
Harvey returned to Marion.
Senator Iiardinss visit was un-
expected and is the first hc has
made to the state capital since his
return from his vacation trip. Few
people knew he was In the city.
Daugherty denied published state,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-11
NaUdI Students Held
on Charges of Hazing

WASHINGTON. Dec. i0.-A mum
her of United states naval academy
midshipmen have been segregated
Ola board the receiving ship Rena
Mercedes and Instructed to reply In
writing to Rear Admiral Scales,
superintendent at Annapolis. In
answer TO charges OF participating
In haZing which were recently
brought against them by several
boards of Investigation. Secretary
Daniels said tonight.
The cases are not new, but oc-
Cured more than a month ago, the
SECRETARY said. There has been no
recent outbreak OF hazing at the in
stitution. the secretary asserted.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-11
Credit Loosening Up,
Banking Light Arers

credit Is getting easier, accotding
to a statement by r.. T.. Gum of
oklahoma City. secretary of the
.Oklahoma Bankers association, who
was In Tulsa Friday. Gum said that
nc mad recently received Is letters.
regarding money conditions, from
bankers In different sections of the
state. These reports were undn!
nous In their declaration that credit
ls looson'ng up and considering the
VIDE territory covered, they offered
q fair estimate Of what is happenlns
IN the money circles OF the state"
Gum said.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-11

orn states. Atlanta bankers sai8
preliminary reports indicated that
the subscriptions would total 36.-
100000.
How about the bootleg goods in
this town" asked tho stranger. "In
habltant. "ls 1t potent2" Potent
is the word. a gentleman Of my ac-
quaintanco stepped out OF n thea,er
one night during an intermission
and purchased n few drinks In 4
nearby alley. Then he returned To
the theater." Well. what In SO re
markablc about that" "He didn't
know. until tho doorkeepcr kindly
told him. that IL was the next night"
Birmingham ARe-IIerald.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-11
Frisco improvement
Planned for Okmulge(

py Associated rress state Wire.
O1<Mt LGEE, Dee. lp..-At a con
ference here today between officials
Of the st. Louis 4 San francisco
railroad company and men repre-
scntiug various coal mining inter
ests la Okmulgce county, arrange
mrnts were made for tho laying NJ
several miles OF new traCkaRo In
Okmulgcc county which viii tap the
great bituminous coal fields just
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-11
No Need 60 Advertise.

At a suburban movie the follow
ing notice has shown on the screen
during the performance:
Lost between--road and this
theater, a purse containing 500.
Finder rewarded"
Almost Immediately n simple
looking man presented himself at
the booking office.
TITS found" he said.
The manager was brought.
Have you got it?" ne asked.
Oh, no." came the reply, but
i've only Just come along that way
and II wasn't there, 80 its found
Los Angeles Times.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-11
TULSA WOMAN TO LECTURE
Mrs. IL. Il. Wilson, Willard Home
Head, Speaks ut shawnee

Mrs II. L. Wilson, matron OF the
Frances i. willard home. will &C
TO Shawnee on Wednesday to deliver
two lectures under the auspices oi
The Baptist university. Sponsored by
ttb sociology department OF the uni
veNIy, Mrs, Wilson will address \
publ, meeting on the subject. THE
Cir, Preblem," wednesday evening.
SAe viii speak to the general student
body OH "a Food Program" at an
assembly Thursday morning. under
'he ,ponsorship OF tho domestic
science department.
-, Because OF Mrs Wilson's trip 70
Shawnee, the East side w. c. T. ".
has changed the date OF its Christ :
mas proglam and treat for girls or
the Frances r. Willard home from
Wednesday to next Saturday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-11
NEW KENDALL CATALOGUES
synopsis Of All Courses to he Sent
10 All Prospective Studcnts.

4 spring catalog. which Will con-
tain synopsis OF all courses to be
offered at Kendall college during the
second semester. opening January
-, will go to press Saturday. one
thousand copies will be printed for
distribution to prospective students.
A numbH pf new courses will be
added during the next term and In
selecting new subjects effort has
been made TO consider the needs
Of students who are working their
way through school or who have
been unable to continue school De-
cause Of financial difficulties.
The spring catalog will not con-
tain pictures of the campus and the
roster OF the student body as does
the annual catalog issued in June.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-11
CHURCH SUNDAY IN THEATER
Because of Crowded Conditions
Trinity Episcopal Rents Majestic

Because of Crowded Conditions
Trinity Episcopal Rents Majestic
The novel spectacle of church
service in a theatW building will be
presented here Sunday when che
regular morning service of Trinity
EpA church Will be held IN
th@Maiestic theater because OF the
crowded conditions in the church
home at Fffth and Cincinnati ana
the fact that lack OF room has caused
people to DC turned away from many
Of the services Of late. II the arrange
mcnt is satisfactory, sunday morn
ing services may be continued In the
iheater.
The pulpiteer will be Dr. samuel
~ Watson. formerly rector at Holy
Trinity church in Paris, France, VINO
has been decorated chevalier legion
dkuuuour Of France, "a meu1b"r OF
the order of Leopold Of Belgium and
a knight of ST. Xavier of Serbia.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-11
First AN-Banker Dance
At Hotel Tulsa TOnight

Tho first all-bankers dance 10 be
held In Tulsa will be given ut the
Hotel Tulsa tonight by the Bank
ers' Dancing club. recently formed.
There are employees of all tho banks
of the city in the club and one rep.
resentative from each bank has been
placed on the committee in charge
OF affairs with Miss Lucille Sasser as
chairman. approximately 60
couples are expected