davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-03-01

of the United States Army battle with
those of the United States Navy. but
Gordon Mhlnce. winner OF the recent
amateur tournament in Madison Square
Garden, will take on William Spengler.
who until the advent of Munce generally
was recognized as the best simon pure
in his class In these parts.
In addition to the boxing programme
Gutzon Borglun. sculptor. and William
A. Gavin, moving spirits in the Interna-
tional Sporting Club. have arranged an
added attraction for the wives of the
members In spring fashion show and
dance, which will be held Immediately
after the completion of the boxing con-
tests.
The outcome of the bout between
Munce and Spengler will be closely
watched hy all those interested In anna
teur boA5,-. The meet tonight has
been sanctioned by the 4. A. u. and a
decision will be rendered.
The New York herald., 1921-03-01
CUE TITLE FOR GELSTON.

The metropolitan three cushion billiard
championship tournament was brought
to a close last night in the Broadway
academy. where the event has been in
progress for the last two weeks under
the auspices of the National Association
OF Amateur Billiard Players.
Rodney Gelston was crowned cham
rion. He defeated John Norton, 20 to
II. in fifty-seven innings. Gclston won
six games and lost one. A. x Ryan,
who won five games and lost two. was
awarded second prize, while Louis A.
Servatius, who won four games and
lost three. captured third pirze Raymond
Naughright WAS tied with Servatius.
but under the Olympic point system Ser
vatius was given the prize Harold
Turk, G. Laubach and A. Wickers were
the other contestants.
The New York herald., 1921-03-01
Sets Date for July 2 and Posts
100000 Forfeit for Demp-
sey-Carpentier Contest.
NJ CHARLES r. aIATHIsoN.

Tex Rickard, whose distinguishing
characteristic is tenacity of purpose. is
now the sole promoter OF the Dempsey
Carpenter match and will stage the con-
test without the assistance Of William
A. Brady or Charles B. Cochran.
This arrangement was reached yes
terday afternoon at meeting between
Rickard and Nathan vidaver. the latter
representing Messrs. Brady and Coch-
ran. Mr.. vidaver exhibited a written
power Of attorney from Charles B. Coch-
ran to William A. Brady. authorizing
the New Yorker to take any action he
deemed necessary in the premises. As
Mr.. Brady had previously declared that
he and Mr.. Cochran had withdrawn
from the enterprise. MIR. Rickard for
nally released them from all connection
with the match, and as first requisite
to assuming complete charge OF the
match Rickard posted s6s,666.6e to make
UP the deficit due to the withdrawal OF
Messrs. Cochran and Brady.
Having complied with this trihing for
mality, Rickard asked Jack Kearns. who
was present, If he would consent to ex-
tend the time for naming the battle
ground for thirty days. Rickard said
he would name July as the date on
which he would stage the bout, but
would like thirty days more In which to
decide on the spot In which to pitch the
ring. Kearns said he was quite willing
to give Rickard all the time he needed
and seemed pleased to have Rickard
take over the match.
Riokard next cabled to Carpenter,
making the same request OF the French
man, and favorable reply is expected
shortly 1t is believed that Rickard will
stage the contest in an open arena, to
be erected In the vicinity of this city.
When Rickard, Brady and Cochran
signed contracts last November the trio
bound themselves to put UP forfeit OF
/ 100000, each contributing $3S.3S333,
| and the action OF Rickard in shouldering
| the entire financial responsibility "
strong evidence Of the daring and self
confidence OF the promoter.
The stage ia all set for the big boxing
carnival to be held by the International
Sporting Club in the grand ballroom OF
the Hotel Commodore tonight. Not
only will boxers Of the Eastern Division
The New York herald., 1921-03-01
HIGH LIGHTS AND SHADOWS
IN ALL SPHERES OF SPORT


r. will
slow" their
general
ass n With has S srspsn u S ass $ D0' Of the f0
have had hr good points Few however have been accepted in recent
that Of
Many
sa n' the ss @
point ~ last fall after oapsyns ueeF @ rival & Just because % the he @ G SaD &
on the s e ] % @ s % One Sa n mo- play &
There's considerable
their
British Boxing situation Sad
70. on It's ~ @ @ s sss Beckett @ . ,s TIE
but he has been knocked out times
commission
thing know England I will import Critic fight jimmy Wide
sat nos tn. 4as
Tad Jone. to Reorranl1e Yae's Coaching Staff
s fas IT @ be sor
n s o. the % Jones ] as q I sz % w oe @ n m when m wUS a
G @ % Yale oS Ms on e %
Dr. Brides football
the backs in 1920 another coach who win
s Ru s s on the f'H %
~or the Ysis S a
to nce the STYLE aims % and Of the % w
HasseU Unwise in pisposing Of FrankB Baker
Saturday Miller Huggins Cincinnati
announced that Baker had been sold to the Senators All Of which
back his third
dollar.
race
other baieships nigh, speedily commission
The New York herald., 1921-03-01
BILLIARDS. BOXING GAM

and upward: ha.icicap: six fuTlongs Tho
Belgian IL. TO- (Fickens). even, 70 and
out won. Polar Cub. 05 (penman), 3 to 2.
/ to 3 ard cut. second. Helen Atksn. iwi
tKennedyi. to /, s 10 and out, thlsa-
Time. ~ 2-5. Also ran-Danley.
lIfth Karc--Frffe &IJt: forr-3 sar-olds and
upward. claiming. fivs and half furlonss:
rireadllne. iO3 Smith. 20 >, 70 and 10
&. won: Azllrita. iOi (pennan), even. 70 .
ami to 3. second Starkader. ll5 (kelsay).
j. Il l. ! 81 / aud u =. third. Time.
1907 s-a. Also ran--Luce May. prestmp-
tion. Second Cousin, Sure Get. Douglas Fair
banks and Clark NJ.
Sixth Race--purse 500: fouryear-olds and
upward claiming nile and a sixteenth: !:
De witt. 100 (smith). 10 10 !. to and !:
70 j. won; FIRST Consul. los .heisay), 70 !.
s 20 8 and 4 10 s. second: Blanca. 100
lBurnsl. Z 10 :. 70 : and to :. third
Time ~ 2-5. Also ran-I.cnora p, Sem
per stalwart Emma J.. chimera and Duke
Ruff.
BASKETBALL RESULTS.
At Colmnbus--Tlinoiu. 35 ohio. 50.
Al Ann Aghor-MichiRan. 10: Purdue, IL.
The New York herald., 1921-03-01
BEECHER WHIPS JACKS.

AT the Manhattan Boxing Club la =
night Charlie Beecher received the
Judges decision over Freddie Jacks In
ten rounds. There was no question about
the verdict. as Bee her had the better
OF the fight from Tie start.
In the senli-final bout OF ten rounds
Charlie Pilkington got the decision over
Charlie Hayes.
Marty Summers got the decision over
Murray Lux in a ten round bout. In the
first OF the ten round bouts Jimmy Kane
got the judges decision over Packey
Hommey.
The New York herald., 1921-03-01
DOG RACE STARTS TO-DAY.

THE PAS, Manitobas. Feb. 2S.-With
the trail packed by slushy snowdrifts
and mild weather continuing. fast time
in the 200 mile Hudson Bay dog derby,
for a purse OF $500. which starts here
tomorrow. was discounted to-day by
the local 'imushers." The race, which
will be held over course from here TO
Film Flon and return. wiz he contested
by nine teams. Goyne. the Alaskan
driver and winner OF last years event.
Is the favorIte.
The New York herald., 1921-03-01
KNOCKOUT AT STAR A. c.

Phil belmont, the Southern light
weight. gained quick victory over
frankie Maxwell last night in the Star
Sporting Club In Harlem. belmont
knocked out his opponent in the second
round. The bout was to have been a
twelve round contest.
In the other twelve round contest
Terry Miller received the judges decision
over Joe Leon. Bobby Ford won over
Andy Tucker In the second round of a
six round bout. Tucker was disquali-
fed by the referee for holding
The New York herald., 1921-03-01
WINS BALKLINE TITLE.

Antonio Ortiz last night was crowned
the New York State amateur class Il
1872 balkline billiard champion when hs
oefeated Julian Rice, the former ma
tional title holder In the final of the
tournament in the Morningside Acad-
erny The score was ESQ to 1T.
The contest lasted twenty-seven in
nings. with tho winner returning high
run OF 46. Rices best run was IS.
ortiz executed most difficult masse
shot which brought prolonged applause
from the spectators. The new cham
pion had an average of 1927.
The New York herald., 1921-03-01
JOE LYNCH A VICTOR.

DETROIT, Feb. 2s.--Joe Lynch. ban
tamweight champion. and Young Mont
real OF Providence fought ten lively
rounds here tonight. the showing on
points being about equal until the eighth
round. when Lynch put his opponent
down for n count Of eight, thereby win
ming a shade. in the opinion OF ma
jority of newspa permen at tho ringside.
Montreal had little trouble reaching
the champion with his left jabs and his
defence was effective until Lynch fioored
him near the end Of the eighth. There
after the champion had things his own
way.
Montreal weighed lis and Lynch was
4 half pound lighter.
The New York herald., 1921-03-01
First Bowling Alley
In Turkish Capital
-HE first American bowling alley
TO be introduced irto Asia A4.Dut

ODE introduced irco Asia A.Dor
4 is in full swing IN the Knights
OF Columbus club for American SER
vice men at Constantinoplc, accord.
Ing to report received by Supreme
Secretary William ]. Mckinley from
the k-C club in the Turkish capital
The Turkish janitor who helped
place the alleys III shape fled VIXEN
he heard the first collision between
the big balls and tnG pins. ;aAn ~
the balls were hand grenades. Teams
will be organized BY the *. Of G..
among units OF the American fleet In
Turkish waters. The game. IS an
other step on the part of the X. OF G.
In providing the American service
men still overseas with all their
home diversions.
The New York herald., 1921-03-01
VICTORY FOR RENAULD.

In the New York State amateur pocket
billiard championship tournament in the
rational Recreation In Brooklyn last
night John Renauld defeated W. j..
Faulkner, 100 to II. The game was
interesting. with both players returning
good runs. Renauld had string of IS.
while Faulkner's best cluster was H.
John j. Ahcarn and John Mills will
oppose each other In to-night's game
The New York herald., 1921-03-01
Mercury Foot Runners
Lead Many Relay Rivals
Judge Likens a Cock
Fight to Boxing Bout

r TULL. Que. Feb. 2s.-In I'M
RI posing light fines to-day on
1 i thirty-six spectators OF a
cock fight. taken in a raid yester-
day, Recorder Desjardens said:
I'm view OF the fact that Hull has
been engaged In endeavoring to Sc
cure the Dempsey Carpenter fight
here. do not see how 1 could treat
this cock fight as a serious offence.
1t is sport just the same as the other
fight"
The New York herald., 1921-03-01
spgrNTs GALORE At NIKE RACE.

Thirty sprin.s VIII be on the daily pro-
granme at the six day cycle race In Madison
Square Garden next Sunday night. Ten
aprints for points WIN be put In the af-
ternoon and ten at /. a. NJ. instead of g. The
usual ten sprints win be or the schedule AT
i. NJ. The liner Eocham5cau win arrive
tomorrow with seventeen OF the foreign
riders among the most prominent on the
list being Brocco. Piani Kaufman Van
Kernpen Berthe. Parisot, Van Brvcr, Leon
srd, Reens, Miguel. Degracvc and Arets.
The Cedric with Rutt and Loranzo on board
VIII arrive Friday. completing the foreign
The New York herald., 1921-03-01
LEW TENDLER WINS.

MILWAUKEE. Feb. 2s.--Lcw Tendles.
Philadelphia lightweight boxes. had a
shade over Sailor Friedman, Chicago. IN
n ten round bout here tonight, accord
ing TO half n dozen Milwaukee sporting
writer's, while three Chicago critics
called II a draw. Tender In the first
session caught the sailor with left
swing to the Jaw which caused him to
soin around.
Friedrnar's best round appeared 20 be
the firth. The Chicago boy got In several
hard blows to Tenders Jaw. but they
did not appear TO bother the Easterner.
The New York herald., 1921-03-01
ANGrIu HEATS T.PLITZ.

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 2s-Billy Angelo.
OF York, Pa. defeated Joe Tiplitz Of Plila-
delphia In eight hard fought rounds here
tonight. Angelo was knocked down In the
first. Jack Palmer OF Philadelphia and
Jimmy sullivan of Brooklyn fought draw.
The New York herald., 1921-03-01
MoorE-EuRMaS FIGHT OFF.

TOLEDO. Feb. 2s.--The i2-round bout be-
tween Joe Burman and Roy Moore. bantam
weights. scheduled here for tomorrow night,
was called off to-day when word was re-
ceived from New York that Moore had In
lured his shoulder.
The New York herald., 1921-03-01
WARD GETS DECISION.

George Ward of Elizabeth last night
received the Judges decision over
Johnny Summers In fifteen round bout
In the broadway A. A. In Brooklyn.
10th weighed 1i5 pounds
In ten round contest Bushy Graham,
the A. Il. f. lightweight champion, won
the judges' verdict ovc- Stanley neirhan
The New York herald., 1921-03-01

OFT of q job7 Turn 70 the Help Wanted
colufnnH OF to-day's Herald. Better still,
tin your own want ad. under Situations
wanted. Herald Want ads. bring replies
e-Adr.
The New York herald., 1921-03-01

HARTrOnD, FEB. o9.--Harcid G. Drew,
former track athlete az Bates and Spring
field colleges, to-day signcd contract TO
coarh the Trinity College track team this
The New York herald., 1921-03-01

In keeping with The Herald's determination to
give to it's readers the best and most complete
Sport News Department that money and talent can
produce, there is now being published each week,
as part of the Sunday Herald,
The New York herald., 1921-03-01
THE NEW YORK HERALD
MfTios rpus
esNT rkaA

~, 575 i5z aT3y - y NO. =
The New York herald., 1921-03-01

At Columbia So Illinois. 35; ohia. 50.
At Ann A@hor-MicliiRan. ~. Purdue, Is.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-22
ARE
SMILING over
COM|Ne Event
=. rsaxs fsr Garsal Cere1snial
~ VIM Bring Int The
Lelee Over - Canlidats.

Prophets Of Amoo srotto are
~eefiisx their appetites in antici-
..tse az : big time ct the I'LL
Ia. theatre next Thursday night
80 ~ 4 class of over so candidates
IN be initiated. The odicers prom
- . gorgeous ritualistic spectacle
=. ~ n old time stvle. They are
~srtine every effort to mako this
~ Of the best ceremonials in the
ssn,ls Of the grotto.
rom S to I O'Clock in the eve
-. candidates and members will
:. ssatsd at the banquet tables IN
s. Masonic temple. Shortly after
! ID o'clock the parade will form. for
.h,eh music will be furnished by
80, hands. The marchers will
r.na their line through the prin-
.,r.I business streets Of the city
,aschine the theatre at 8 o'clock
Th.r action will be concentrated CT
he candidates.
The grotto is offering a ticket ia
atlantic City to every member vino
Sr,ngs in Is petitions for member,
ship. Likewise a Masonic ring ii
.tyen for FIVE petitions and grOttc
button for one.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-22
. Meat Substitutes.


Baked Salmon - Lay required
amount Of salmon steaks (any other
kind of fish also) in casserole,
cover with one can Of tomato soup
ana bake about twenty minutes to
half an hour. Serve with baked
! pota toes and q salad.
BAKED Finnan Haddie Put fin
nan haddie over the fire in cold
water to more than cover. Bring
to the boiling point and drain. Put
fish in dripping pan, pour over
equal parts Of milk and water and
put over slow fire to heat slowly.
Let stand half an hour Pour off
| liquid, spread with butter and bake
in a moderate oven for twenty-five
minutes.
Fish Croquettes Make a thick
white sauce, using four tablespoons
flour to two tablespoons Of butter
and one cup of milk. Add one and
one-half cups Of flaked fish, sea-
con with salt and pepper and spread
on platter to cool. Shape, roll
in bread crumbs and fry IN deep
fat Drain on brown paper and
serve garnished with parsley.
Cream Cheese Sandwich-Chop
! fine four hard boiled eggs, season
to taste, sprinkle on brown but
| tered bread. Melt one-quarter
pound Of cream cheese, pour a lit
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-22

lie over the eggs, lay lettuce iest
On tor Of this, then other slice OF
bread.
Polish for Floors ounces
Of beesvax, one quart turpentine'
niece Of rosin the size Of hickory
nut. Cut up the wax and pound
-osin. Melt them together, take
from fire and stir in the quart OF
turpentine. Rub very little on the
floor with a piece of flannel. then
polish with q dry flannel and a
brush.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-22

lator Inset-Hold the coffee con-
tainer or inset directly on gas fame
until thoroughly heated through;
then cool and shake. The percola-
tor will come out celan.
To Clean Gilt Frames-Wipe on
with soft cloth dipped in white OF
egg, beaten and mixed with one
ounce OF soda. Polish afterward
with silk cloth.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-22
New Carriers for Misses
and Children

New garters for the Saturday
shopper, made in very pretty con-
trasting colors. different sizes. Also
few pair of childrer's half-sock
garters. All are beautifully we'll
made The misses garters are l.s9
to 200, less 20To. now 1.35 to 100.
The children's are SOC less 20fo, now
40c
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-22
Women's Lace Silk and
Fibre Hose, Soc Pair

Women's fine silk and fibre hose
in the new lace designs with flare
hem top. mock seam, reinforced
heels and toes in black and grey,
CSC less 20T, now soc pair.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-22
KING SYLVIA DEAD.

Seattle, Wash. April 22.-King
e,Ivia Holstein bull. valued at
siM00o. owned by the Carnation
stork Farms, here. died yesterday
Of pneumonia.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-22
Household Hints
nENU HIEI.

HNU HINT.
uu~.k%..4
c,,..S p..ss
49,, cs-H,s ~
n.1s -Do Nsss.
,rus go
$500
Cream Of Tomato Soup.
stunned Green Peppers.
Cucumber Salad.
Tea Biscuit Grape Jelly.
Iea. MIX.
OiAseF.
Baked White Fish with Butter
Sauce.
EDcall0ped Potatoes. Corn on Cob
Sliced Tomatoes.
Bread and Butter.
Lemon Cake Pie.
Milk. Coffee.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-22
D. M. G. Crochet Cotton,
24c Ball
Neckwear Reduced 2Oft
MILDLY and Windsor Ties,
4Oc to 1.6O

A full line Of MILDLY and windsor
ties in many practical colors, priced
at 49c to 200. less 20To, now 40c to.
1.60.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-22
Women's Isle Hose,
48c Pair

Women's fine Isle hose with elias
tic hem top. Burson fitted foot,
with mock seam. all colors, see less
20%o, now 4Sc pair.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-22
Hair Bow Ribbons for
School Girls, 100

Pretty hair bow ribbons of good
quality satin striped taffeta in light
and dark colors. FREE with each
of these bows fastener. Reduced
from / so to 1.20 less 20fo, now LOO.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-22
Metal and Velvet Bro
cade Ribbons, 2.36 to 600
Yard

Our beautiful metal and velvet bro
cade ribbons are just the thing 10
use as a vest for your spring suit.
and to complete your outfit a bag
to match would be very pretty.
2.9s to $50, less 20'o, now 2.3S to
600 yard.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-22
Boxed Stationery, 24c

Fancy boxed stationery consisting
OF "A sheets of paper and "A envel-
opes, priced now at 29c, less 20%o,
or FAC box.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-22
Playing Cards, 28c Deck

Picket playing cards. fine quality
at Csc less 20T, now Csc deck.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-22
Exceptional Saturday Values
Note Size Envelopes, 3
pkgs. for Zoe

800 80
pkgs. for Zoe
White wove envelopes. note size. )
packages for &c, less 20%o, now 3
pkgs for 20c.
Bucilla Package Goods
300 Discount
Bucilla package goods containing
the latest ideas in art needlework.
The entire line is included in this
sale at 20% discount.
D. M. G.. Crochet Cotton,
24c Ball
D. NJ. c. crochet cotton in white and
ecru, sizes from ) to 80, now SOC
less 900, or 24c ball.
Neckwear Reduced 2Ofct
Roll collar and vestee made Of very
fine embroidery and dainty lace
anc insertion, also pretty organdy
vests embroidered and tucked.
Prices range from CSC to $50, less
300. now SOC to ESQ.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-22

White wove envelopes. note size. ;
packages for CSC, less 20%o, now 3
pkgs for 20c.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-22
Infants Fine Cotton Vests
1Oc Each

Infants fine cotton vests with long
or elbow length sleeve. beading top.
special at 121ac less 20f5. now 10c.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-22
Women's Extra Fine-Mer.
cerized Union Suits, 100
Boys Cotton Union Suits,
Coo Each

BOYS cotton union suits with collar
cite neck. wing sleeves. cuff knee
in ecru or white, all sizes, 75c less
2OGo, now 60c suit.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-22
Women's Silk Top Union
Suits, 1872 and lao

Women's jersey silk top union suits
with tailored or bodice top, and cuff
knee, priced at l.65 and l.15 less
20X, now 1.32 and LAO.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-23
GAR
NEWS
ANTON PAPPAS
BUYS THE DOUBLE
EAGLE GROCERY

The Double Eagle Grocery store To-
Gated at 9Th ave, and Harrison street
and formerly owned by the Leak Bros
who went into bankruptcy a short time
ago, was purchased BY Anton Pappas
the owner Of the Commonwealth gro
Gerry stores Of Gary Anton Pappas
and hts brother are the owners OF two
other grocery stores In Gary one locat-
"a a 1895 Jefferson street and one at
500 Virginia street
Joseph Chimela viii be the manager
u the store now owned by Psppas
Brothers and will be opened in short
time st was stated today
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-23
ONE CHICAGO BANDIT
SLAIN IN CRIME
Seattle Man Runs Amuck in
Attempt at Kidnapping
and Robbery.
8ULLETIH
tiNreRnarioNAL news SERVICE

: =
BILLINGS. MONT, Dec. 23-Eari
Eiae, notorious glnman, wanted in Wyo-
ming ard Nevaaa for a score Of crimes,
is dead here today with bullet hole
l HIS heart Pike was Killed in run
ltag tight with Policeman Prank Floyd,
aEGar 1he opt.aw and q partner had slug
aea aud robbed II r. Kogsin in his
Ia .0r snop
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-23

ing for the past month on account OF
al health and where her death occur
red last week
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-23

Radical leaders, both fom all sections
pardon Eugene Dehs serving term IN Atlanta petenary
violation of
who have urged Debs release Victor Berger Milwaukee
Of
tor La Toilette. and Mrs. Charles Edward Russsn
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-05-20
JUNIORS AND SENIORS BANQUET
AND DANCE

High school commencement events
began Saturday evening with the jun
ior-senior banquet at the American
House, followed by a dance at the high
school gymnasium, which proved a most
delightful affair.
The Misses Audrey Collin, Nina
Venners and Carol Schallern and
Messrs. George Fortier and Carl KEEL
shus constituted the reception commit
tee for the juniors. Covers were laid
for 100 guests, including the members
Of the junior and senior Glasses, the
faculty, and the members of the board
Of education. The tables were decorat.
ed with baskets Of Columbia roses. A
splendid repast was served.
Following the dinner George Fortief,
POSTMASTER, called upon various persons
for toasts.> Miss Audrey Collin, gave
toast to the seniors and Ashur Christ
ensen responded with a toast to the
juniors. Ronald Barnes gave toast to
the board of education and faculty and
Mrs. L. D. Brown responded with an or
iginal poem dedicated to the members
OF the senior class, all of whom were
mentioned in it.
A dance at the high school gymnas.
ium followed. The hall was beautifully
decorated with streamers Of rose and
silver gray, the senior class eolors, and
the class motto and good luck symbols.
One end of the main school corridor
was partitioned' off with a wishbone
arch and streamers and served as a res,
room. Punch was served throughout the
evening. Falk 3 orchestra furnished the
music.