davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-07
Slinlulants Are
Key To Success
OF BuckctsIiops
WHISKY and Cigarettes Cor
sumcd us "Dynamiicr'
Goes Through sucker
list" at High Pressure
'.Fixcr' Is New. Calling
Bankruptcy Witness Says
Men Lay Claim TO lnflu-
cncc With ihc Authorities

The boiler room" or high pressure
room" OF bueketeer-s stronghold
works vf,h As much energy and drive
20 Different sor; Of fuel. a. ever
did 4hs slokehold q battleship' u
s,p.aru from testimony given yester-
asv hv Charles n. Minton a. the bank
.rs2,ey proceedings of Dillon & Co"
,.oek brokers.
wr M,nton Is head of the Minton
Brokers' investigating Bureau, lne' %
Broadway. He was questioned IS TO a
cheek frem Dillon q Co. for slzO'
uhleh hs said vas n payment TOT
commercial agency service FOR year.
ID also Is 70 his relations with pi-
~ sSd with Dandy Phil" Kastel' al
Ned baeker Of Dillon & Go.
Through the sucker List
Tn. @boiler room Mr. Mintoa ex-
risi,ed "A the tolcphons room Of TIE
breletshop. With the sucker list IA
sront of him, q bottle OF whiskey a.
a.. hand and a supply Of cigarettes
"a a., othsr. the "dynamiter" fortunes
himself from the bottle, lights eige-
r,tts and piunKes into his worL Ihls
esnsIets az q rapid-hrc talk IN which
the prcspecr s urged 70 tor~aro
eheck al once 10 participate IN Wall
Street Killing"
Al about every ether customer the
"dynainiter" calls Tor another drink.
noure6 by the "stoker," or assistant.
with the drink goes a fresh cigarette.
A. high speed and wasting no time De-
tween calls, the "dynauiter' goes
through the list. He usually lanes
about ore sucker" out O. every I'VE
called I'D, Mr. Minton said.
This game is being worked right
along. Minton declared, adding tnat
there were at least . dozen so-eallea
brokerage drfns operating now with
lesa attempt az concealment than any
q those that failed up 10 last faH-
~FIrer" Is New Calling
ALONG with the bucket shop there
has grown up another Industry the
witness said-that Of "hxer," q man
Who pretends 20 have enough influence
20 prevent any one from being prose-
eutsd. lust a few days ago. he said,
he had sent information 20 the District
Attornev'a Office about lawyer VINO
lald claim 20 this sort Of influence.
Mr.. Minton admitted that much OF his
information came from brokers clerks.
"They will tell you anything aiter
they have failed 10 shake the DOSE
down for $500" Miaton said eoding
that ali such information required care
ful checking up before II eould De
placed on hle. .,
and Henry W. Culver. lie deniea that
New-York tribune., 1922-12-07
Bedtime Stories
The Beavers Have Many Visitors
By Thornton w. Burgess
II you woxld have yopr neighbors
odu
Tyv starting something neio; thdFs
al Paddy the Beaver.

Vovas, the Bob Cat was too wise
,o wnsts time hanging around the
n.v oond Of Paddy the Beaver sno
Mys PADDY after no knew that they
Lnsv be lad been trying TO eaten
tbsm he vent hunting elsewhere
hoping that after time they "0u'O
forget t.t,. o.
that new pond. Indeed, a. soon as y
was known that there was new
pond everybody In the Green rores,
who could travel visited that pona
lust out OF curiosity. Lightioot the
beer. Mrs. Nghtfoot and the two
Young Deer we're among the earl Wis,
tors Buster Bear walked oil around
the new pond and carefully looked
over the new dam. lie was wise
enough not 20 try 70 walk across on
II, for he knew that II was not yet
strong enough.
Mother Bear and the twins, Boxer
and Woof Woof, spent the most OF
one moonlight night there. OF course
Reddy Fox, Mrs. Reddy and Old
Granny Fox we're among the early
visitors. In fret. they came quite
frequently. Old Man Coyote took
great interest in what was gong on
there. Jumper the Hare couldn't keep
away. but he was one Of those who
were seldom seen. He usually kept
safely hidden.
Every day Biaeky the Grow man
aged q pass that way. Sometimes
he was content 20 hy over the pond,
but often he stopped 20 watch Paddy
and Mrs. PAdd work and see what
his sharp eyes could discover. Of
course, Sammy Jay was a daily visitor.
Chatterer the Red Squirrel was an
other who rarely allowed a day to
pass without making a call on Paddy
and Mrs. Paddy.
Paddy end Mrs. Paddv paid no at
tention 10 any Of these visitors. That
is 10 say, they didn't stop to gossip.
They we're too busy. They simply
kept right on with their work. When
any visitors o. whom they had tho
least fear verS about they always
managed 20 find work to do in the
New-York tribune., 1922-12-07
We feature white diamonds only,
Of the finest quality
Diamonn RinQs
for WomEtt
At Lower than Standard Prices

Exceptionally fine marquis or nnvette dia-
mond ring set with stone weighing La karats,
platinum mounting, exquistey chased, con
taining 3s small diamonds Standard Price.
$3,I75, Special Price, $4,000.
Diamond ring with large emerad-cut stone
Of unusual beauty weighing 30s karats, plati-
mum mounting heavily encrusted with small
diamonds Of fne color. Standard Price
$2,eooI Special Price. $3.50.
Princess ring Of style now fashionable. with
two large emerald-cut diamonds set either side
large Oriental sapphire; platinum mounting
encrusted with l6 small diamonds and six
calibre-cut sapphires Standard Price, 81 1885,
Special Price, 81 ,645.
All platinum gypsy ring, appropriate as
pinlcy ring for lady set with two large clear,
white diamonds, weighing OH karnts each.
either side fine Oriental sapphire, cabochon-
cut Standard Price. 1850, Special Price,
$8eo.
The Jewslry Store, Street Hoor Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-07

he bad ever received a payment Of $500
from Dillon a Co. or kastel. He said
he had introduced Culver 20 Dillon.
but was amazed later 20 end out that
Culver had been associated with Kastel.
Culver told him, Minton said, that he
had borrowed $4,000 from his wife
and $4,000 from his fsther-in-law
with which 20 70 into business A for
Dillon, Minton said be understood he
had saved $4,000 out Of his savings and
investments.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-07

Forecast By Districts.-Eastsrn New
York-Increasing cioudiners to-day. fol-
lowed By 6now or rain with riHing tenn
perature tonight and Tomorrow.
southern New Engisnd-Fsir to-day.
followed by snow or rain, with rising tenn
perAture tonight and tomorrow.
Eastern Pennsylvania and New Jersey
increasing oloudiness to-day. followed by
rain or snow and warmer BY tonight; to-
morrow rain and warmer
Maryland and Delawars-Inefsasln e
cioudiness followed by rain this afternoon
and tonight and probably tomorrow,
with rising temperature.
Western PennsylvRnia-Rain or snow
with slowly rising tsmperaturs to-day;
tomorrow rain, colder BY tomorrow
night
day and tomorrow. with slowly risiug
temperature.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-07
Distance Features To-day
Eastern standard Time)

Eastern Standard Time)
WIZ. Springfield. Mass. (i00 metersl
So. m.-Harry -. kellogg and pupils. Miss
frances white. reader.
wei. Mcdford Hillside, Mass. tsG0 metersl
f;so D m.-fdeal Mandolin club, nrs l. @.
ehattuck. dircctori Harold coiburn. nrsi
mandolin Mifs Doris Grant ana RUFUS
ChOAte. second ni. lo.lns, Ernest sleeves,
third mandollu.
WCK Buffalo 1850 metsrO
s.fS ?. m-uoy Scout radioFrarns and tn
dutirlal employment bulletin.
cKAc. Montreal, canada (s9o msters)
20 $50 p m.--Storiss and music.
wGY. schenectady, =. =. (to5 rnetersl
T.ft 3. N Percy Gralngsr, plano; the
Turner male chorus. q kinum. director;
c0mpanlsi. Eleanor Go Marco. plano.
Rudolph CAM, plano.
kDKA. Pittsburgh 1890 pieters)
f.go Z. m-Littie symphony orchsstra. d.
reciion of Victor Saudok
wLw. Cincinnati $50 nnstersl
,. m.--Heien Hofsr. soprano. johanna
Crosse. pianist. Mrs A. A.. iiansfsld.
whistler. Airs c. T. haddoek, accom-
panlst, N. Roach Frauklin Hawaiian
Ouitsr Cub. J. r. Reach, banjo Mrs
J. n Roach. sccompanlst. reading BY
Nfa Ethel Knapp Herman
WNNJ. Detroit (f0o nsierS)
l.N 20 III ,. m-Aealc ano tectnsA
Kyw. Chicago 900 meters)
"a m.-Adrienne de Vsrs. soprano; Wen
del w. Hall tenor. Louis fuppllo. vio-
Nnist. Robert caurpbell. reader; sallie
MenkeE accOmpaniati Margaret Miller.
accompanist
Voc, Davenport, Iowa ZOO meters)
D. m-ErWln sWlndeiL director. GLADYS
Ihoups0n. slO.in4st. Ars- Frank hehlinE
soprauo. y swanson bird ifnit@tionsf
deborah Llebermsn, pianist,
KsD. ~. IOais (i0o Heters)
r. n.-Oilnda Ciakemlsr, soprano; Ars
NfnnIe Bergman. contralto, hra u. n.
Ioody and Win Jamaa accompanies.
ADDRESS By Wilson Davenport
wBAP. Fort worth. Ten. ttoo usters)
as.O 20 li.1o .. m.-C0ncert
wBAs. Louisville sseo snstsrs)
S.1s y. m.-Music.
wsB, Atlanta 600 uefers)
& 20 . p. Mrs Thaddsus a. black
s.oea soprano. Nra. Matte Ellis Cooper, I
renfielfos Ara Auby 10 Ia Fierriere.
rf.FHlfl
.fl ID nl.eelfra r0nfinrlfai concert Nrt /
n.l. WEitnsy Eolfs. soprano. Mabel 7
N n4lasy. ctuffaifo. CL4i-es l. sheldon /
49,. &ccotnps nist.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-07
Padded Cell and Sanity
Test AtCGits Speeders

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. GA
sanity test win be given all per-
sons arrested for speeding, Mayor
Samuel Lewis Shank announced
here to-day. Persons held for an
examination BY the sanity COM
mission, the Mayor said, would
be placed in padded cells, which
are now used for the insane, and
held without bail pending hear
ing.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-07

ts,s 1921
New-York tribune., 1922-12-07
Hunldity
Orosvui WmeA.. osnditions

0NNeNf8A
WARRINGTON, Deo s.-Ths disturb
anoe that wss over the north psoihe
statss Tuesday night has moved south
eastward and its center was over s0uth'
eastern Idaho to-niRht. but presnure va.
falling rapidly far 10 the eastward and
precipitation had siready set IN BY ?. m
to-day. a. far east as the Mississippi
River Another disturbance Of married
Intensity was central south of SeVfovno-
land ana moving northsaatward, snd II
vas attended BY northwest gales to-day
aiong the north Atlantic coast Pressure
was abnormally high to-day from Hudson
Bay southward over the Atlantic statcs.
The temperature has fallen IN the At
lantic states and the northern plateau 70.
sion ana 70 has risen IN the Aississipi
VALLEY ans the southern plains states.
Th~ Weather has remained abnormaiiy
cold throughout the Northw
The Western disturbance will move
rapidly eastward during the nest two
days attended by general precipitation
east of tho Mississippi River except IN
southern Florida. However. the veathsr
will remain fair In the north Atlantic
staes until tomorrow night The TEN
peraiurs will rise IN the Ohio VALLEY and
the lower lake region tomorrow and to
morrow night and IN the Atlantic states
to morrow nigh; and Friday, while colder
weather will overspread the Ohio and
lower Mississippi valleys Friday or Friday
night. ard tho sections further east about
Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-07
Weather Report

sun rissa T;oeam. sun ssts t,.t pm.
Moon riasA. 7.t1 ,. m. Moon sets. piiS am.
LEGAL Yereoask--Incrsasing oioudlness
to-day, followed by snow or rain and rising
temperature tonight. Increasing eastsfiy
shifting 10 south. winds
Local Official enord.-Ths fo!lopinG
record from the weather Bureau shows
temperatures during the Last tweniy-four
hours. IN comparison vith the correapond-
New-York tribune., 1922-12-07

Highesf. - degrees a. 1898 q. m; low
est f5, a. SIS D m average. a. hveraEe
same date last yeaf, sb average same date
for thirty three year, - dereeA
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1922-01-12
DESTROYED BY FIRE,
The B. |. Fairbanks Co.'S. General Store
Al Nay tab waush Is Totally Destroyed
By Fire at az Early Hour Sunday Morn.
Ing. .%.... ...7 =. *. i. -. 7. : !,

The village of Nay tau, waush
CTwin Lakes was the scene of d
disasterous fire early last Sunday
morning when the big general
merchandise store of the B. L.
Fairbanks Co. at that place was
totally destroyed. The store was
the largest in that section Of the
country and was in charge of MIR.
Joe B. Fairbanks, who states that
he is at a loss to account for the
disaster, as there was no fire 10
building at the time and before
closing the night before he had
been very carful to see that ne
cigar stubs or cigarretts were
lying about the store. Mr.. FaiH-
banks states that he was awakened
AZ about $3.50 a. m. Sunday morn
ing by the smell of smoke and on
going to investigate, found the
front part of the interior Of the
store in flames. he also observed
that one Of the large front wind
Fows Of the store had been broken
in from the outside and that there
was strong oder OF gasoline
prevalent, all OF which leads those
in charge to the belief that the
fire was Of incendiary origin: ;. !.
The pool hall, which joined The
store building on the north, and
in the upper story of which Mr.,
Fairbanks resided with his family,
was also consumed, the family
succeeding ia saving but few OF
their belongings. s. i: .=.. ss. B
Both buildings and their con-
te1.ts we're a total loss, although
/ the stock in the store WAS partly
covered by insurance. Happening
just at this time, on the eve OF the
big per capita pay ment, the fire IS
a hard blow to this enterprising
firm, and their many friends ex-
press sympathy at their mis-
fortune. -@1 81 5}5.S
The company will Immediately
reestablish their business again al
that place and have already begun
fitting up,a building and moving
il stock as atemporary store unth
better accommod ations can ba
arranged for. .:., .:.. 3.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1922-01-12
Turks Ravaga ellly !.
Saved ~ Minnesota /

a9rEg
Minnesota men and women who
have been working for the last
three months to raise III ,000
bushels Of grain for the famine
sufferers Of the I Near East, were
horri6ed last week 70 receive re-
ports that women and girls .qf
Anatolia college IN Asia Minor
have been the victims Of new
Turkish atrocities. % y.
Anatolia college, at Marsovan,
lis one Of Minnesota's biggest ip;
ves.ments in foreign lands. Ivy
president for many years was Df.
George p. White, once q resident
of Minnesota. Gifts of Minnesot4
citizens, amounting to nearly half
d million dollars, equipped the
college and one Of the finest hos
pitals in Asia Minor, after the
s= NT y
first Turkish massacres 10 1915
swept over Marsovan. Elapr
shipped from Minnesota reached
Marsovan just in time to- save
thousands Of its popnlation from
starving to death, when the last
food in the city had been consun-
ed. ssss
Dr.. White was in Minneapolis
last week when word came that
Turkish brigands had re-occnpied
the college, and driven the women
and girls into their barracks to be
tortured. He left at once for the
east to confer with relief officials
on possible ways to save the rest
Of the college personnel. Relief
workers in Minnesota have re
doubled their efforts, officials said.
realizing the desperate situation
in the Near East.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1922-01-12
The Last Great Council.
CONTINUED from lst page. }

Continued from lst page.
sagacity reported-to the tribe and
by them approved:a savage croix
de guerre or Victoria Cross: 81
The great council lodge WAS
waiting to receive them, set up
within a stones throw of the I'M
obtrusive monument that marks
the place of Clusters last fight and
the spot where he still lies; and
within it sat Chief Plenty Coups
with his chief men about him
There is not space here to tell Of
the greetings, the speeches that
were made or even who made
them; but all the speakers were.
the head chiefs of their tribes, and
all were men we'll advanced in.
years and distinguished among the
whites as we'll as among their own
people for deeds that are now
history. Four had been faithful
scouts for Custer and had seen
him die; two or more had led the
forces against him in that last
great battle. All had fought at
one time or another with tribes
the leaders of which sat in the
circle Of that council fire. But
the talk, led by Chief Plenty
Coups, was all of peace, and one
after another the cLiefs arose and
spoke briefly Of she pleasure he
had in greeting his former enemies
as brothers and pledged himself to
war M more against either red
man or white.
And now for the connection be-.
tween that peace conference and
the one ID present session in Wash
Eington: On the day before this
conference opened We laid the
body of our Unknown Soldier in
its final resting place. The dele
gates from foreign nations laid on
the coffin the symbols Of the high
eat honors their governments could
.bestow: h0nors that men have
always been proud to die for. But
when the body had been borne to
the grave, old Chief Plenty Coups
stood beside it ant, after a speech
as simple and dignified as8he him
self is, took off his splendid war
bonnet and laid that and his coup
stick % the grave, the Offering OF
the Indian tribes Of America, who
contributed 1890 soldiers and
S25, 0OO, 900 in Liberty Bonds to
the Great War. II was as if the
very soil of=the primeval America
had welcomed back its own.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1922-01-12
Subscribe for THE ToMAHAwK,
$3.50 per year ii advance. 4#
Citation for Hearing on Final Ac
count and for Distribution.

count and for Distribution.
Jan. 5-26 - IS
| State OF Minnesota, County of
Becker. In Probate Court
In the Matter Of the Estate OF
O-dish-quay-gwon -ay-be-quay, De
cedent: i, 2 I'D II 5 III 81
The State OF Minnesota To Ne
zhe-eay-Ye-ga bow, Ne-che-Wub-
e-qiaaay, Kah. te, nph-f. quay, All be-
,tah-wish- kud. May -mis-au lon o-auay,
Ke.We-tah-b inais, Min.ah. quod. r.
quay or Min -noyien and all per:
sons interested In the final account and
of the estate Of said deced-
ert: The representative OF the
above named decedent, having filed
in this court his final account of
the administration of the estate of
said decedent together with his pc.
.tition PRAYING for the adjustment and
allowance Of said final account and
for distribution of the residue of said
estate to the persons thereunto en-.
titled; "a
q. THEREFORE, Y on, and Each of
You, are hereby cited and required
to show cause, If any you have, be-
for this court at the Probate Court
Rooms iii the Court House, in tile
CITY Of Detroit, in the County Of
Becker, State Of Minnesota. on the
10th day of January, 1922, at IL
O'Clock A.. NJ, Why said petition
should not be granted.
WITH ESS, The Judge of said
Court, and the Seal Of said Court.
this 18th day of Decembeg. 1921. I.
ALMA C.. Peterson,
Probate Clerk.
COURT SEAL ID
A. j. POWERS,
Attorney for Petitioner. SO
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1922-01-12
Rate Gut
Means More Roads.
State Railroad and Warehouse
Commissioner Orders Lower
Rates on Road Materials on
Babcock's Petition.

Minnesota will have about $25Os
600 less freight to pay on sand
and gravel and other materials for
its 1922 work on trunk highway.
improvements undera freight rate
reduction order made last week
by the state railroad and ware
house commission. The big say-;
ing will be used to extend needed
highway betterments. .:s3
The rate reduction order made
public By Commissioner Ivan
Bowen Of the railroad body,
Charles NJ. Babcock, state high.
way commissioner, estimated the
freight saving and declared lhe'
figure conservative. Furthermore.
he added. highway department.
contracts are 50 worded that every.
dollar saved will revert 10 the.
state-Dot the contractors
The lower freight rates will
mean that Minnesota will have IN.
additional quarter million dollars
for use this year to spread and
speed benefits from Good Roads
Amendment No. that sum will.
=.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1922-01-12
Thina q q rSsrsd.
MADE 10 Ell ALE CARS

ming 70 - - d. 49, ~
q 70, the fear OF fAlling never 60.
;tefs my head, 4 said the aviator % hi1
ynpinS heArers. INT scnres me q
the danger of stnlling my engine about
two miles NJ and 10 bsing able to 1st
down.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1922-01-12

Now is the time to pay that
subscription.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1922-01-12
SpireIla Corsefiere.

Spirella cersets and brassiers
made 10 order. Also little chile ren's
waists. Pest Of workmanship.
mrs. RS. KAIN
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1922-01-12
News Of Wl,ite Eas1h
and Vicinity. /.
PA your subscription.

s IA Your subscriptio on.
N S. Holten was q Fertile.
visitor the latter part u last week,
The district school opened again
Oh Monday after : two weeks
holiday vacation. #
Read The ToMAHAwK adds.
Gus Krause, Of Ellen, was !.
White Earth caller during the
past week. .....
joe B. Fairbanks, Of Naytah-
waush, was q, agency visitor the
first of the; week.
Have your e YES examined for
EGlasses By Dr.. Page Sire, Eye
Sight Specialist, Detroit, Mimi. 81
A. Knutson, Of Fertile, Of the
firm Of Holtsn g Knutson Of this
village, arrived here the first Of
the week and will remain until
after the per capita payment.
The seven months old son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fairbanks
died last week "Wednesday. We
were unable to learn the cause of
the child death. 5...s.5 u q
Mr. and Mrs. Nm. Heisler are
the parents of y baby daughter
which arrived At their home On
Friday January 6.h. Mother.
and &, daughter gre .. doing e Il picely:
FOR s The building that
is known as the Louzon Hotel
building 10 this village, for salei
cheap. Inquire of Mrs. Jerry
Selkirk, White Earth, MINI.
While We are unable 70 get
anything definite on the subject,
tits rumored that the payment oil
the 500 per capita will start the
fore part Of next week.
Subscribers whose subscription
to The ToMAHAwK has expired
~ +. Il
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1922-01-12
The Falllllplank|s 90,
e. NaY.tah.Kausil. Nfinn:
4 GOOD SCHOOL.

A. GOOD SCHOOL
that guaTsntees satipf factory work
or refunds tuitioa. One noath's
tuition free while You investigate.
Write for catalog.
I. Interstate business College.
Fargo. North Dakota.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1922-01-12

First class meals a gu hours.
I If you're hungry drop iin, eat
lunch, and pi.y : game ct
pool.
I coated il the Frank Warren
building.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1922-01-12
.EEg1 ~ Ila15 f-l.s1 fllI1 ~
TEAMS FOR SALE.

One iron-grey team, mares. s e q
years old. Weight $500. h =. 7.
One grey team, mares. 6 & 8 yrs.
old. Weight 5000. + I m. 70 3
One black team, horses. Z years
old. Weight 260o. HI
All perfectly sound and in good
condition. If interested inquire
at this Office. Z.: 1-26
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-06-24

day school, honoring the birthday of
their much loved teacher, Mrs. j. L.
Monds.
The members of the party gathered
at the home of George Philips on the
Barlow road and from there went
in a body to the home Of their teach
err not very far distant.
After her recovery from the "IIr.
prise, everyone joined in different
games and contests, the funniest and
most amusing being the fortune tell
ing, conducted by the learned fortune
teller, Miss Dorothy Hawkins, who
knew the innermost secrets and love
affairs of everyone present, and
forced them, while kneeling before
her, to make them known to every
one in the room, much to the enjoy
ment of all.
At a late hour the candles on the
lovely birthday cake were lighted and
blown out by the honOree and ice
cream and cake served to all. More
games were INDUCED in, also pro
gressive conversation until at a very
late hour the guests departed declar-
luS lidl lHcy Hdu uCNCl opCht q hiOi I
pleasant evening.
Those enjoying this delightful occa-
sion were Miss Lois Robertson, Miss
Alice Arms, Miss Mildred Snyder,
Miss Dorothy Hawkins, Miss Phyllis
Hawkins, Miss Ted Bader. Miss Cor
rhine Contner and Miss Lucille Raj
son; George Philips, Edwin Robert
son, Glen Busing, Julius Philips, Sum-
ner Cooley, Rudolph Bader and Mr..
and Mrs Monds.