davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-01-30
Tednn0pposes
Little Tavern
At Tech
...
BY SID KATZNELL

Phil Fox, former Wilson Teach.
erS scintillating star, makes his
last appearance with the Jewish
Community Center team tonight.
when it matches baskets with Lit
tie Tavern in The Washington
Times Community Center League
at Tech High School.
The brainy guard, one Of tn e
leading scorers on the Center quin-
city, where he'll attend Colum.
bia University and help coach one
tet, leaves Monday for New York
Of the Police Boys clubs.
Although j. C. C. will miss the
valuable services of Fox, it is for
tunate to have a capable replace.
ment. in Sam zola, brother OF
Ben Zola, Georgetown's guard.
Sam has played in 10 games this
season and has given a good &C.
count Of himself in all,
However, the real star Of the
Jewish Community Center team is
George GoSs, 6-foot-5 center, who
is tied with Bad" Badger, of Fed
eral WPA, for individual scoring
honors with Is points.
Little Tavern is stocked with
former high school players. They
are BUS" Cross and Warren
Swift, formerly of Central High,
and Bernard Cogar, of Hyatts-
vile High.
The Community Center League
will slice its gate 10 per cent for
the flood sufferers every Tuesday
and Saturday night until the
Washington quota is reached.
In order to stimulate interest
among the local basketball fol.
lowers, the Bureau of Investiga-
tion, favored to win The Washing.
ton Times gold awards, has gone
outside the league and booked the
powerful Fort Humphrey Cole
gianS.
This game will start Immediately
after the j. C. C.-Lttle Tavern
conflict, which commences at 7:15
o'clock.
Composed Of sons of Army Of
ficerS stationed at Fort Humphrey,
the Collegians boast a winning
streak of IA straight games.
Led by the Thompson brothers,
Jimmy and Herbie, the G-men have
defeated some of the strongest
teams in this section. They hold
two victories over the powerful
District WPA team.
The Washington times., 1937-01-30
Maryland Bows
To TdrheeIs

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., Jan. 80.
The merry basketers of University
of North Carolina rejoice today in
a victory over University of Mary
land, time-honored rival. The
Tarheels trounced Maryland by
a score of Al to "a.
Capt. Earl Ruth and Pete Mullis
played slashing basketball for the
victors, and BerShak was his usual
brilliant self on the courts. Knep-
ley scored 7 points for Maryland
and was leading scorer.
The Washington times., 1937-01-30
Pastor and Louis
In FootrdCe

(COnt. from First Sports Page)
milling, jeering, cheering mob OF
fight fans.
Disgustedly. he threw himself on
a table in his dressing room, and
wiped away the sweat which was
pouring down his face
Gone was his usual dead pan ex,
preston. Gone his usual CLASSY
stare. Hatred shot from his eyes.
Hatred and disgust that twisted
his thick lips into a snarl.
"ThaSS the hardest fight I
ever been in," he muttered. "I'm
all tuckered out chasing that
felIer. 1 shOuIda trained for a
marathon. Nobody but Jesse
Owens could catch that guy"
He slammed a glove down in
diguSt. Hurt me?" he echoed
in amazement. with whut?
Say, he amt never hit me one
time even yet. Little jabs, maybe,
but l didn't even feel them. But
he butted me plenty on the nose
in the clinches. And the last
five rounds he thumbed me all
the time in the eye.
THAT PaStOr-he amt no
fighter. He's a marathon run
ner. ThaSS whut he is"
And in the other dressing room
Bob Pastor-jammed into Il
corner, surrounded by a host of
admirers, all chanting the same
tune:
you wuz robbed, Bob"
And Bob echoing:
"Yeh, l know / was"
A slight scratch showed at the
edge of his right eye, and a slight
cut on his upper lip.
"Know how / got those?" Bob
asks cheerfully. Louis was heel.
ing me all the time in the
cIinches and the lace Of his glove
cut my eye.
"And he cut my lip with his
elbow. He hit on the break
and did about everything else
AkdlnSG GE1C IuACS anu OOAVN0A
(the referee) let him get away
with it.
Hurt me? He'll, no. Why
did 1 fight that way? Because
l was told to fight that way.
/ was told not to throw any
right hands but just stab him
off balance and never let him
get set. And I think out
scored him. He's no bargain.
Killer? Nuts"
Just then Jimmy Johnston,
matchmaker for Madison Square
Garden, whose son, Jimmy, jr., is
Pastors manager Of record, en-
tered to shake hands.
They sure robbed yOu," vol
unteered Johnson. sr., Didn't
tell you just how to fight
him? You could knock him
out in Is rounds.
You said it," says Bob bright
ly, "get him for me again."
And just outside the dressing
room, an outgoing ringsider was
saying:
"And to think paid a spec
IS bucks to see . foot race.
Never again."
The Washington times., 1937-01-30
Kirk Miller
Says:
(Cont. from First Sports Page)

(Cont. from First Sports Page)
the late but explosive Huey Long.
There was a situation to test
the patience, aye, the pride Of any
top-rank football coach, say moth
ing of a man drilled in the strict
discipline Of the Army, where au-
thority is respected always and
never abridged.
Jones acted the part of a real
man and soldier under that trying
experience, and, in his own quiet
but definite manner, managed
to find another assignment. Be
fore long he was practically
drafted" to untangle an involved
athletic situation at Oklahoma
University, where he built up the
"SoonerS" to one of the recognized
football teams of the Big Six Con-
ference.
Looking Far Ahead
BY splitting his military and
football careers down the middle,
in favor of the latter, Jones is OBJ
viouSly making a choice which will
mean a better economic outlook
and therefore happiness and con-
tentment in a task to which he is
of course devoted.
With a five-year contract of as
many figures, graduating upwards
from year to year, Jones is appar-
emily pointing for position of
security which would surpass even
army retirement when he would
reach such an age.
Officers of the services, who
embrace coaching opportunities,
often do so at the risk of losing
advancements in grade; but mean
time they are happy in capacities
for which they are naturally
suited.
Biff Jones has numberless well
wishers, not only in this, his home
town, but throughout the length
and breadth Of the Army wing,
and it is needless to say that his
progress at Nebraska will be
watched confidently by his host
of admirers everywhere.
The Washington times., 1937-01-30
Thomas-Godoy Sign

NEW YORK, Jan. 80. - Otis
Thomas, Chicago colored heavy.
weight contender, was signed to
meet Arturo Godoy, of Argentina,
February 3, at the Hippodrome, by
Promoter Mike Jacobs.
The Washington times., 1937-01-30
Buck S Record
Fails 10 Back
RdiseCIdinN

Cont. from First Sports Page)
against the Browns and Athletics.
The Griffs won 19 out Of % games
against the Browns last summer.
Newsom, Cascarella and Mar.
berry we're the pitchers to bow to
Hornsby'S men.
Here are the figures in table
form with clubs in order in finish,
excluding Washington.
The Washington times., 1937-01-30
Eastern High Beats
Little Generals

Eastern High Schools basketball
team kept rolling along the victory
trail yesterday, defeating the five
Of Washington and Lee High
School by score of 80 to 20.
Quantrille led the scorers for
Eastern with 10 points.
The Washington times., 1937-01-30
PHIL FOX MAKES FAREWELL J. c. c. APPEARANCE TONIGHT
RossLw Pinettes Roll
Richmond RiUaLS
By GINo SINH

Pulling down foreock his marble brow, sticking his
right paw into his vest and assuming his imposing Napo
eonc stance Gait Davis who will always glory in having been
the marble champion of Washington Co. and envrons will
lead his Royn girls against the powerful collections Of maple
spng cues from the South the Health Center Girls of Rich
The Washington times., 1937-01-30
CAROLINA
Swim Meet Postponed

The District A. A. U. swimming
championships, scheduled for to-
night at the Shoreham pool, were
postponed indefinitely. They prob,
ably will be held on February 13.
The Washington times., 1937-01-30
Coffee Florida Pro

RICHMOND, Va, Jan. 30.-Rut
Coffee, 30-year-old Winchester
Golf Club professional has been
signed to act as winter pro at
Fort Myer, Fla.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-04-07
SO THEY SAY

Many women have fine figures, but
unless they develop their personality.
poise, and charm, they might Just -
well be built like . sack Of wheat.
Mrs. O. Van v. 8millie, beauty school
head, Cleveland, o. Ss.
= y
Women are less selfish, less arobitis
Gus, and always-always, mind youl
do they respect q confidence.-Mayor
F. H. Laduardia, New York.
w \ =
Another drouth might reduce re-
serve food and feed below the safety
point. Secretary Of Agriculture Wal
lace, advising farmers to fill up their
storage bins.
There has been too much mystery
In the banking business, too much
aloofness on the part Of the bankers.
Dunlap 6. Clark, Kalamazoo, Mich.
banker.
We In Portsmouth have been
through hell. That's Z pretty strong
word for me. I preached for as years,
but when say hell, boy, mean he'll.
william Carter, Portsmouth, O,
flood refugee.
y = y
Congress has ample precedent and
authority from the Constitution to
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-04-07

New York law by 5 to 4. The COM
bined box score on the three decisions
showed that ten justices had voted in
favor Of such legislation and seven
against. ~
Counting the Warrington state
decision the quartet Of Sutherland,
Metropolis, Butler and Van Devanter
has stood solidly against minimum
wage laws in three successive deci.
sions. But on the third and last oc-
casiou they couldn't get . fifth man
to 20 along with them.
(Copyriet1t, 1887, NEA. Service, Inco
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-04-07

Yes Yes. Martha Britain.
and I'm at the Golden State Auto
Park"
As she sped past the attendant
and into her car she heard him
muttering, III I see them I'll sure
get in touch with you"
Thanks so much-and phone
the police, too" Martha's vision
clouded with tears and she rubbed
her hand across her eyes. Poor
Betty! Caught up in no one
knew what sort a a mess-and
all because she, Martha, had been
interested in Gerry Neal. Yes,
Martha told herself firmly, that
was the only reason. For she
could have said to Speddon.
"We're not concerned with what
became Of your friend. He forced
himself into our lives for a few
hours, and we're quite willing not
to see him again." She could have
said that, and saved Betty this.
At the trailer the cold, uncooked
food was still on the stove. but
Martha made no move to prepare
it. Nervous, she could only sit
and stand in alternate restless
movements. She thought Of wiz
ing home, but realized in time
that this would be Of no help now
and would only throw Bettv's
family into frenzied fright. Ar
mold Sloss? He could do nothing.
and his first thought would prob.
ably be for his advertising en-
terprise.
Suddenly she heard voices out
side the trailer. Looking from
one Of the windows she saw :
jogging pool of light from an eiec-
trio lamp. In the dim illumina.
ton she recognized the manaeer
Of the trailer camp. And with
him was a heavy-set man in erav
tweed.
There was loud knock on thu
door of the trailer. Miss Brit.
tain? :"
<Ts Bs Centinseda
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-04-07

the same attendant was on duty,
and he smiled in recognition.
"What'd you do with the Pull
man carr" he grinned.
DO you remember the girl who
was with me earlier in the after.
noon?"
II sure do. You mean that
good-lookins blond"
Martha nodded. ''Has she been
here within the last hour? Shed
have been In dark blue road
ster."
.Nope ]" the station attend
ant shook his head. "In the last
hour there hani't been either 4
blond or a roadster in here"
"Are you sure?"
LADY, / don't forget blonds like
that. When she came in here this
afternoon I says to myself, Tim,
you won't see a babe like that for
another week.
M AM 1oAo uuSeES tlgngeueo
Iva impatiently on the edge Of
the car door. "An right. But /
want to ask you something else.
This afternoon did you zee any.
body get out Of our trailer-or no.
tice anyone around the station Is
we left?"
He looked ut Martha u u he
believed she might be Just the
least bit irresponsible. 'No; lady,
I didn't"
LET me use your telephone"
Eyes, ma'am." The attendant
stepped aside, still pop-eyed. He
was more aghast when he over
heard Martha's conversation. For
she had connected with the police
station and was giving q descrip-
ton Of Betty Haynes and Sped
don, and the dark blue roadster.
"And viii you please send some-
one out to the Golden State Auto
Park right away? There are some
things I want to tell you-but the
first thing to do is stop that car.
l've-I've got to find her. /.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-04-07

Congress has ample precedent ant
authority from the Constitution X
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-04-07
Repeating 1914


Writing in the American Legion Monthly Col F. NJ House,
wartime adviser of President Wilson, describes Europe as
in the spring Of 1884, Visiting that continent without
title but officially listed friend" Of the president Col
House talked with the leaders of all the big nations But
too late" he comments with note Of mournfuness
Years later he told that Kaiser Wilhelm in exile at
Dq had expressed the thought that Houses trip to Europe
N May 1914 almost prevented the World war; but the prac
cal colonel doubts it. As he wrote President Wilson from
Berlin May &c. 1914 Europe had gone completely insane
From war escape then possible"
Note that this in May of the year the war began
Acduke Ferdinand had not then been killed at saraevo What
Col House the gasoline and the torch He knew
was Inevitable they should get together.
Col House the condition exsting-or at least
rapidly developing So do many other OBJ
The result is inevitable The only question is when
and where the outbreak will occur.
tepcet from smaller
ne o andefsand Why Is they don't have to
custom q certain Guinea Natives enough 70 curb k
tnpulsaA -!
fathet figure: The my hati-
aatH hadburned Whist b thought Juniors
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-04-07
Behind id Scenes.
gf
Washington |!
RecenG Court Decistons Ayoasently
Served Only = Rsl judicial Waters


BY RODNEY DUTCHEB
Tribune Washingtsu Csrsespendenty
IN.
,oss- .,AHv -. .n.,, 49,. .s ~. s...s
.ss,..d ss-. 14 "a S tsst ths | ;,,1;.,.s. ;ss,,s
s.P ha 49, - a,sr.M.s .1x ss'I =: yu - ..se
.s,,..,. -. m s..., St s,...s.,.s - 80 ~ s..as
% So..rr w .ss,,,s - .,.s.n th.t s AZ. ss, ~ -.
ee..s,l .ssy 'n 49,, s1.0 s!t.syos ~
1919 se... I.. -..
A.. ~ s.S.t,..,., sa.xsS, W. 'A' - sa1'e4e1
''' -. ~. -. -. ....,......
,ss,.r ys .ss .,,., s.e ~. ~. - n.
ts..-.t. - 49,, - .''t thst . -. '.s ss,.ss.. =.
co,;rt ia .ts+ss 49, .,.,,d,x III :. .s ..ss.,; Sn,e
NM, ,,srs 80 - ~ . .,a,,,s, : 49,. ~ III
49, 49, '"e '' ~ "0'1'sn ''s'.1 u'A e.'1'-
W.. NJ, ~. ..,,..,.,,.,.,, ..,- .,,.,,
!. .,s 49, -. ~ s-~.is.,,sss y'.' =. 80 et's'4
IN 80 ~ d,tfsr..,as s =. -. r,,..,.. .,-,.,,
ps,,.-+. 81 .,a,,...st e s.'ss .s..ss. 49, ~
s.,,.t =. % Iss yss .s - 4,.s Is ~ " - s''e
, dsa,.s.,, VIZ ao.,nst s ~ =. NJ, - " ". ~
mm,n n r,.ss no. sit r.. e e,,,., III -. ~ .,,,,
~ sa.4 49,, TSs.,.,ss4aa IS~ -. .t.. s l.s.s. ..s eu
wage law In . favorable 5 to I deci-
sion.
This ability Of Roberts Ia. switch
from one side to the other on such an
important Issue maker him Q very Inn
portant man. He becomes even more
important than the president, ct such
times, as he Is able to SfV what shall
and what shall not be the law Of the
land.
- 7
Hughes Omits One Fact
Chief Justice Hughes conspac4ously
omitted one fact when he undertook |
to explain how court majority, such
8 was nov approving the Washing
ton law. had turned down the New
York law last year. Last year, he
said. the court had held that It could
decide only whether tho New York !
case ives distinsuishable from the Ad.
ktus case In 1913. In which q District |
Of Columbia minimum wage law was |
killed, ana whethsr the state Of New
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-04-07
enlarge the Supreme Court. In %
years Of court history, the number Of
Justices has been reduced twice and
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY

MARTHA BRITAIN and BET
Cal,fsznts 81 sscssfss eHs6 ts;s s.a ss tes,f sss
s.7 st:.se1 = :: s1. ~ D'sE.. 81
speed Trailer Csn1..y a.d estsi.
west essst. De. .ossers stiae The
1ieiss. are re- ar @ re.s !: Z s. ssnewsst @
We. nss AacoLD eso!. sLSss tS', % % TIE TIE AZ. s.
either so.a e references.
trip aa1 .eaey. .eveftIeiess. ihe
retsrs Is their spsrt.e:t % ate. to psck. .
s.i.... .e,s ssss ys..r t1sy ., s1r2E.:s tr2;. !: :
sss.. sssss. A!Rslssetissily' a!Rs be tell.
aesr ana that - nass = GERRY
ssss iaeiise t. Sis.iss he he 1sei.
Nes5 Ts.y Ell ..rss sSesas ~ 5ensse ssss
Z: ss.t tAs .,:: sct;irts s.s e ss ts.
He tell. then ae is 70 meet :
1sses. sst wSea % he siri" s reseS H
siss,Sesrea aS,e sss ees.s, ~ ,,,s.se ss:, has
NOW GO oh WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER ",
SsHlS suitcase is gone, tool" ex-
claimed Betty, climbing into
the trailer. II wonder what else
Il mfssins?"
Martha joined her IN the search
but to their establishment nothing
had been stolen. The washbasin
was still damp. Apparently Neal
had shaved, then slipped from the
trailer. aHe must have cot o,,t
while we were going slow through
.c,,,. - +,,,.. t.,,,,.. L..,. .,.v =
'-s - ''o's ""n' 0seA 'nel'
". 'ue sa'u: one aooheo u oesv.
- wonoer u nes 9ust-1ust odd.
or whether there's something be-
hind all this?"
Betty gr;rn.d ny .,,;,,, ~. d..
N 4e Jas'
ouo' O maybe not even odd.
Suppose you were q man, and
you'd hooked q ride. and had 70
borrow a washh,.;r n .,,.,,. :.
~ . '.-v. :"
no'" couple q sfD.
wouldn't you want to take . rum
out powder at the earliest oppor-
tamity?"
.perhaps vo,,,re rivht y as.,+h.
..,., ssu.,,. 49,. .,
80 a". :" s's1' 'ne o'nneI
wn!le : nuns UP the manager and
nno OUT wnat I'LL cost Us TO park
here?S
sI,ll start It !" Betty agreed a.nd
III Anish It. But tomorrow night
its your turn!"
.Rightl" Martha lauehed. and
started out for the managers cot
taee. But that laugh was no indi-
cation yof her true feelings. Try
N shA rntoht sha roe,ld ~ .,,.sx.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-04-07

VIM NEED A REMEDY FOR HAVE YOU
Tne other the old school Of oissnosls ~
changes In form sse M Weles
structure Tissues observed ana reco!
Of diagnosis recognises pnyn
cur Consequence injury poisoning anoxa toxyeen deicncy
neectn strsin faulty posture deficiency dgenerahon
Tns Old timer Che sn sxtano was ana a .n m. @ M s
to scoff at diasnoks po on meas
changes treatment he keg 70 6e ssepe Wnas
nhs what should CAL medical sss
0mgey operation nearly illuminating g
remedies both medicinal ana
say Not only that but his Gibe su
practice lays down the pres 1e
product Of old timers I com
diagnosis and The
therapeutics ou the old school regime s ~
and as likely not any such con1b
the truth and fairness Of this rerTosch
instance poyner multiple neutt disease
Oriental countries where nutiona standards ere M g
symptoms weakness In the s
afr e1n papon hortness Of breath with slight effort PAIN
% snd peG1l u M "Rtn @ ~ m % o sr.nic. ne s
patches both In lder there may be only
weakness the ~ with Hsht and slight heart weak
country complaint weakness in the
Of digestion
intestinal weakness which the victim
cotA 1ayoeite dusess chaatan In
the school diagnosis taught physicians the dgn
Thousands individuals have recovered
good BY sappleentng dist
with suitable daily raion Of vamin best taken In combination with VI
D.
QUESTIONS ANSWERS
bood pressure, 4 ts any osaonae way
auei OGz H P3
wholesome notion that win reduce
unless there for the attempt advise to eave the
question blood entirely phydcans Judgment
Copyright 1851. John !. Ollie Coz
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-04-07
Your Personal Healh
By william Brady, M. D.

NJ p,.ay viii, answer pertaining health but not ds.
and in
All queries must % scco"psnso ~
self. addressed envelope
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-04-07

five times It has been increased
John Hessin Clarke, only living ex-
justice Of the q. 8. Supreme Court.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-21
CHULITNA ORE IS PROMISING
 BELIEVES POY
Large Body Is Silver-Gold Proposition in Rail-
 road Belt

Returning from the Chulitna country where he has been working a si ilver-gold prospect for the greater part of the late summer and fall, Clarence w. Poy, is southbound passenger on the Yukon.
 We're merely trying to prove up some ground about 10 miles from the railroad at Chulitna," said Poy.
 He explained that the body was an extensive one, consisting for the most part of two large veins vary ing in width from 4 feet to 8 feet and apparently striking steadily across country.
 We don't even have mine, yet" said Poy. We do know we have a large body of low grade silver-gold ore. Whether the values are con- stant enough to permit of working. we do not know"
 The ore is a basic rock that must needs be worked with Notation mills, but being only ten miles from the railroad, and with coal deposits close at hand that may be converted to power, the general set-up is one that is favorable to a mining center.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-21
.FEDERALS WIN
 AND ED RADDE
 TOPS AVERAGES
Speedway League Tourna. ment Comes to Close
 Last Night

The Elks' Speedway League bowl ing tournament came to close last night, leavging the Federal trio in the leading spot on the pintail to- tai list. and Ed Radde on the top of the individual averages list.
 In the last fracas of the evening, and the tournament last night, Fred Henning, Stutz bowler, rolled 582 for the high score of the evening and second place on the individual aver age list. The Stutz trio won from DeSoto.
 Chevrolet beat Plymouth and h. ternational beat Cord Last nights scores, individual averages, and the way the teams ended, follow:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-21

Clarence Poy, an easy hammered Chinese, is friend of John Little page, the former Alaskan mining engineer who is writing the series of articles on Russia in the Satur- day Evening Post Poy was in Rus Sia, too.
 He was employed by the Russian government, along with other Am erican engineers to develop Russian mining properties and introduce American mining methods. Poy, who used to be with the Kennecott Min ing Company at Latouche, intro duced the Latouche method of min ing in great copper deposit in the southern Urals, not far from Kir- stim- -Karbash, where former Presi- dent Hoover was working
 In the three years Poy was there, he saw much.
 Most surprlslng, no said. Was the city of Tashken 6The Walled City), deep in Russian Turkestan, along the Afghanistan border. It was a beautiful and modern city, with opera houses. electric lights, street cars, and a boulevard i2O feet wide!'
 There are things Poy did not talk about. He had to fight to get food of a proper sort for the American educated palate. Once he was barely rescued from a Russian firing squad when he crossed swords with his superiors.
 But they do have a wonderful mineral country!" Poy insisted. They have gold platinum, gra- phite, silver and copper in large quantities"
 Poy resigned his position as Sup erintendent of the Bremner prop critics when his other interests be-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-21
VALDEZ STILL WANTS ROAD CONNECTING IT
 WITHPALMER VALLEY

Mayor of Valdez, Owen E. Meals. and Mrs. Meals, are southbound passengers on the steamer Yukon, heading Outside for a holiday vaca- tion.
 Valdez has become really busyW said Meals. The Cliff Mine is work ing full blast. the Rough and Tough Mine is still going ahead, and there are Q number of mining properties using Valdez for headquarters.
 There has been great deal of sentiment in Valdez for a road from a point near Tonsina or Gulkana on the Richardson Highway to Palmer Such a road would be one of the biggest country-developers the Ter ritory could put in, said Meals.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-21
JUNEAU HIGH CONCERT TO
 BE TONIGHT
Christmas Program Will Be Tn Gymnasium = 100
 Students Take Part

At 8 o'clock tonight the Christmas concert of Juneau High School will be presented in the high school gymnasium, with more than hun dred students taking part in the hour program.
 The Girls Glee Club, Boys Glee Club, A Capella Choir, and String Ensemble will be presented. Miss Alice Palmer is in charge of the eve ming, and assisting as accompanies are Miss Anne Morris, Miss Sylvia Davis, and Miss Katherine Torkel- sen
 Included on the program will be several Christmas carols, an out standing selection of which will be silent Night" sung with the Anti phonal Choir.
 The high school gymnasium has been effectively decorated for the occasion, following a Christmas mo-