davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1939-11-29
NEWS 4lsl1lS
JOHANSEN- -ENGI.A AND NUPTIALS LAST NIGHT

In simple wedding ceremony performed Tuesday evening at the Federated Parsonage Lawren ce Johansen and Thelma Anita Eng and were united in marriage by Rev. Wilbur P. Wood. Wit nesses were Birdie Shedlsy and B c Baker.
 The young couple plan to re- side in Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1939-11-29

The Ladies Aid Society of the Federated Church are holding a bazaar on December 5th from 12 noon to 5 pm in the primary room of the church A light lunch will be served for 25 cents. Ar ticles will be on display for sale including food. These will be req sonably priced. The public is cor dially extended an invitation to attend.
The Nome nugget., 1939-11-29
Democrats Hold Meeting, Elect Convention Delegates And Select Committees

The Democratic Divisional Con vention met on November 18th and on November 18th and elect ed the following delegates to the Territorial Convention which will be held at Juneau in Jan uary 16:
 Howard Lyng
 Peter Sather
 o D Cochran
 M J Walsh
 Fred Yenney
 Einar Ulricksen Conrad Yenney Mrs Narene Mozee George Marshall "Cappy' McDougall Clinton Atwood Mrs. Carried Mclean Joseph Dexter
 Paul Davidovics Mrs. Hazel Kell
 C o Roberts
 Chris Roust
 Louis Healy
 Roy Stump The Divisional Convention sel ected as members of the Central Committee:
 Gene Kell
 Chris Roust
 Mrs. Jennie O'Farrell Mrs. Ethel Marx The following were selected as members of the Divisional Com mittee:
 Howard Lyng (Chairman) "Cappy" McDougall Wallace Porter
 Aarnout Castell
 John Lichtenberg Conrad Yenney
 Albert Mode
 Mrs. Narene Mozee Mrs. Hazel Kell
 Mrs. Norval Sheppard Mrs. Esther Wallace Mrs. John Herbert Mrs. Carrie Mclean
The Nome nugget., 1939-11-29

The Ladies Aid Society of the Federated Church will meet at the home of Mrs. Morcom Friday December 1st at 2 pm. Mrs. Leo nard Hedine will assist as host ess.
The Nome nugget., 1939-11-29

Found-Near the public school small lock and key ring. Own CT may have same by identify ing and paying for this ad.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-06-10
Chatter OF HOOfs
BY Rass Brow
just Keep Your Ears Open

IL anything funny happens at the
Detroit Fairgrounds within the
next two weeks. don't feel abashed
for what know would make a big
hook. but something is going 10
happen that ] cannot reveal az the
present. and the price will be right,
Boys. I'm sorry that ! cannot say
more, but too much chatter may
spoil the coup.
Ely Brown. colored trainer OF
the good boss. Sortie Star. stop
ped long enough TO say hello to
The Tribule. and he looks 20 years
Younger. He said my old friend
Tapper-S IT. Mapp to you---has an
incurable ailment. Johnstown looks
like the real thing the way he won
the Belmont Stakes in near world S
record time, so the only thing can
say Is that this looks like bad
y ears for three-year-old as
they are a measly lot.
Over al Chicago the weather man
is raising havoc with Lincoln
Field racing They are yet to have
a dry racing day. About as bad
break as Col. Matt VIM ever had.
Night Editor. the sensation at The
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-06-10
Conner Seems
Best In Dashes
Harris Gets
Call In $50

CITY lsszue outdoor track and
field records ready for the assault
by nimble legs and bravny arms
OF hish school track and field
stars. are likely to take heating
FRIDAY when the pick OF Detroit
high schools assemble a. tniver-
siv OF Detroit for the fnal ~ the
annual cry championships
Howcvcr IN the running attack
on Tho marks established there
viii be no feet clad With he uor-
cary speed ~ Eddie Tolar nor the
iumpirg ability OF Roscoe Wash
ing and Bernard Lucas
In The sprints. hs 'svo-i'a e.
This distance seems N be Eide
Connor Ham,ramck high. Conn0-
captured no short dash tile dr.
INK me indoor championship. ard
has been consistent winner N
The various duel and triangular
meets
other sprinters Uho have shown
well are Walter Bates, Miller. and
Horace Coleman. Ham,ramck
Fred Harris, by his c,o54 In ipe
Esst Side trials last week looms
rs possible winner in ths $50
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-06-10

fairgrounds. in 1898. doomed ur
winning the feature in a hard
fought photo finish with the west
fern fash. SKY l.aniy. Jack Fats
Fanny came back from Canada like
IA flash What's The matter with
the land OF the Auld Sod. Fats?
Did you speak to the wrong fellow =?
|rhe Tribune will check on that la
tier.
Burly Morton. one ~ the oldest
eolored trainers. passed away re-
GENTLY. and he VAS one OF the
|grandest and most iovial gentlemen
lone would want 10 meet. Knew
bosses from nose tip to tail What
IA sorry field to run for such q high
lass stake as the Belmont Stakes.
Allegro, the star OF the Dixiana
Stable, Is being special prep. and
Iboys. how this little colt can rum,
Don't let him get away from YOU.
May beat some mass that YOU think
he has no chance to beat
There Is too much racing in the
United States al present. and the
public is the one that pays. They
are beginning 10 feel IT, Twilight
acing might help some. especial
ly from the factory workers stand
point The North Randall meet at
Cleveland looks like a flop. think
Judge Murphy is about through.
and its about time as he has been
around for near 60 years.
The $1,000 daily double helped
The Fairgrounds track quite a bit.
The publicity the track got from
The five lucky ticket holders was
very helpful. Butterbeans, To-
vear-old mare. Is still able TO win.
Try these nags on your piano:
Chance. Rex Flax. Carla
Basque. Warhridre. Eli Yale, The
Thrush. Burgo Miss. Pagliocia. The
Chief, Rostear. Marson. Prince
Dean. The Runner They are cher
" ripe.
Smash Johnson seems TO be go
ng easy at the Fairgrounds. Why
not let The Tribune in on some OF
hose goodies. Smash? We eat
meat.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-06-10
City Ranking Tennis
Tourney Marks Some
Surprising Upheavals
By Lillian Burch

The club ranking tennis lourna.
ment which had been scheduled 10
start Saturday afternoon az North
western courts. was DELAYED until
Sunday because OF the drenching
which swept the city.
The tournament sponsored by
the Central Motor City Tennis club.
set new record in entries with 8.
competitors in the mems singles.
Is ia the women singles, and
eight in the mems doubles This
latter event is new event and
was introduced with The hope OF
improving competition In inter-
city match play
The First Upset
The first upset in tho tourna-
ment occurred when DR.. q. q Sweet
was soundly trouncod by Norman
Morris, up and coming Young jg-
nior star Morris won in straight
sets. SO. SIS
The defeat makes Or Sweet an
eligible applicant for the One
Founders club. composed O; those
who 20 OUT IN one round
Herman Malone easily disposed
~ John Oats. &C.. 6-3 in The first
round. making Oats fine pros
pect for tho One FOUNDERS club
The finest match OF the af'er-
noon was that between Dan Web
sier and Dor Williams. Webster
finally winning 60. 81. 90 The
hoys PLAYED some fine tennis
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-06-10
TAG Wins
'Double-Reader
From Jaw
Coleman And
Dean Winning
Pitchers

The Detroit TAG club won a
double header from the JAW, local
No :. Saturday, winning the first
game. to >, and the second con-
test : TO ,.
Thomas Dean held the LAW
team TO three hits in the first game.
james Dortch and Marvin Jackson
were the batting heroes OF the bat
Tie. Dortch rapping out a homer
with one on in the first inning.
jackson had two singles and a
double George Burns was the
fielding sensation. handling II
chances at second base without a
hobblc.
Yields Five Hits
Phillip tSchool Bow Coleman.
who has only recently arrived
from Birmingham. Ala. pitched the
second game for the winners
Welding FIVE hits in nine innings.
Curtis Hill aided Coleman by con-
iributing three singles Henderson
Turpin pinch battcd for John
Stone and came through with a
single. Andrew Merrell, running for
The detective. Malone caught both
games
The pitching stan ~ the TAGS is
composed of John Barner, Fred
neming. Walter Thomas, Phillip
Coleman and Ben Payton Other
members OF the team are: Robert
Campbell. Albert I.arkins. Dennis
Gibson. Virgil wilkins. Fred Jack
son and James Clay.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-06-10
Harris And
Holmes Winners
Arlington Tied
In High Jump

MILWAUKEE - Archie Harms
Indiana. overshadowed by Bill Wat.
son in Bic Ten circles and the
Penn Relay Carnival. smashed
through to first place in the shot
put here Friday night in ihe four
ieenth annual running OF The cen
trail Collegiate track and field
championships
The brawny lndanan tossed the
l6-pound ball 40 feet. g.. inches
This was far behind the mark OF
better than 30 feet Harris made in
the Big Ten meet several weeks
ago when he finished second to
Michigan's Watson
Another southern fash was I'M
covered In the short dashes when
Norman Holmes. Florida A. and
VI. college. captured first place in
the hundred yard dash and finished
second in go Holmes ran the
hundred in 10 seconds IN a track
which had been drenched by the
rain.
Walter Arlington, " ich & a n
State college. tied with Roscoe
Washington and Eddie Chandler,
Toledo. for third place In the run
ming high Jump at s feet inches.
Arlington was third in the run
ming broad jump with leap OF ~
roef II -. frchoa R{lo,, nact xlyo
consin was second in the broad
jump.
Frank Allnlece Prairie View col
lcge. was second in the 440 Eddie
Carr. Marquette. was third in this
event Eddie Smith. Wisconsin
finished second in the ieO-yard high
hurdles.
Eddie Burke. world indoor record
holder. tied for first place in the
high jump with a leap OF
6 feet. 2 inches.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-06-10
o RACQUET
. WIELDERS
BY LILLIAN BuRCH

DR. Raymond White. Whv don't
YOU come out and play tennis? or.
are YOU afraid YOU can't beat any
one? Don't let that stop you be-
cause there arc always Waits and
Rimmcr
Dr Maurice Clarke was in at
tendance az the club meeting We'd
nesday niehi and. Furthermore
raid up in full We're happy TO
have YOU back Maurice. because
We sure did miss Won
Flash! Bill Henson popped ~ AZ
club meeting last week. Everyone
welcomed Mr.. Hensons return. !
hope
Or. James J McClendon i YER a
club member In good STANDING bat
is not playing tennis. this season
because OF physical reasons. Hur.
ry back Mac as lot OF the guys
are beefing how easy they can
beat you. Personally. I'm still VIII
ing 10 bet nickel on you against
any ~ these guys
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-06-10
|St. Antoine Captures Volleyball Championship
Detroit Trap And
Gun Club To Hold
Skeet Tournament

The first annual coon" chase
and skeet shoe, will be held by
the Detroit Trap and Gun club,
sunday July ., al Utica Riding
academy, according 10 Isaac
Petty, president
Prizes will. be awarded in all
events. Entries are expected
from Toledo. Cleveland, Chica-
90. Flint and Pontiac.
O,her members OF The club
re: Roy Mapp. vice president,
Earl Cuzzens. 'secretary-ireasur-
r.; Rubber Woodson, John Rox
borough. Thomas ,Roosterl
hammond. Elliott poeue. Bill
irccn. Edward Galloway, and
Richard Carter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-06-10
What Must They
DO To Get Fights?
That Puzzles
Toles And Shivers

Mild-mannered Roscoe Toles S
puzzled about the old fight game
Occurrences OF the past couple Of
years have provoked furrowed lines
On Roscoe's forehead.
Right now Roscoe il wondering
aist what fellow must do to gei
fights. In fact. Roscoe has been
thinking about this puzzllng ques-
ton for quite sometime.
Prior TO his defeat by Bob Pastor
last month. Toles was unable to
set fights because most OF the
heavyweights did not care TO min
ele with the Detroit Battler. And
Pastor only accepted the bout AT
or a long discussion relative 70
the price he was to get.
After he had been defeated BY
Pastor. Roscoe expressed the opin-
ion that 'it will not he hard for
me 10 get opponents now" But
again Roscoe was wrong.
Just last week Toles thought
that he had battle scheduled
with Maurice Strickland. the Au-
stralian heavyweight. But Just
when Toles thought he was booked
for the match. word comes from
Chicago saying that Strickland
would not accent the bout The
Australian later signed n meat
Paycheck In a bout In Dcs Moines
And there's another hghler In
Detroit who r. working up a hath
or about the same problem what
can do IN get a hght.
Milton Shlvers has gone along
winning and losing bouts, but he
has not been able 10 pile up a
string OF battles in a row. Fate
lust seems 10 be against such good
fortune.
While Shivers has lost three
fights In foreign territory. no Is
vet indicated IN his home town
And Milton stated this week that
N given chance. he will keep this
record clean.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-06-10
Watson Will
Enter 4 Events
In AAU Meet
Three To Fight
For High Jump
Championship

lPSILA\TI-The chances OF the
University OF Michigan retaining
lis Michigan AAU track and field
championship. hinges on the abil-
ily OF two colored athletes 10 cap
lure their favorlte events Saturday
afternoon at Briggs Field, here.
These two athletes are Captain
Bill Watson and Yves Allen Wat
son. one OF the greatest athletes In
The history OF the Big Ten. will
compete In four events-the shot
nut. discus throw. broad jump. and
Toward. dash. Allen will compete
N the high Jump
The Fa,orite
Watson looms as a sure winner
IN three OF HIS events--the discus.
shot put. and broad jump. No one
IN Michigan has equalled his mark
IN these events. However, in the
sprints Watson will face sitter
competition, and may he compelled
70 take the dust OF his flying op-
ponents.
NlieH VIII meet MS Stihest oppo-
sition from Stanley Simon. Wayne:
Walter Arlington. Michigan State
college. and Roscoe Washington.
western State Teachers college.
Allen has been suffering with leg
injury during the greater part OF
the current season.
While Arlington has not equalI-
cd Watson's best jump OF 25 fee,
ola inches. the Spartan has been
consistent 22-foot jumper. Ar
rington has also been able to sur
pass 6 feet in the high jump in all
meets in which he has participated
this season.
Willie Henderson Wayne. Will
compete In both the high and low
hurdles
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-06-10
Locals Beat
Columbus And
St. Louis
Trophies BY
Winning Title
Awarded Two

The s.. Antoine YMCA volleyball
team climaxed a successful season
by capturing the championship IN
The eleventh annual tournament
sponsoted hy the American Nolley-
ball association The tournament
was held IN Chicago Saturday June
IT, win he championship. s..
Antoine had % defeat the Spring
Street y team, Columbus. Ohio.
iHice and the triumph over Pins
SIRE Y. St Louis, twice after los
inE 10 the Missouri team
BY virtue o. winning h
championship s. Antoine vss
awarded two valuable prizes-a
permanent cup donated hy the Chi
cago Defender. gold mounted and
IS inches in HEIGHT. and second
trophy donated Nv the Supreme
Liberty LIE Insurance compan-.
showing a gold mounted nS1re O.
a victorious athlete holding a
wreath ~ victory in his ou'sfrc'ch-
cd hand
The members % the Detroit team
were r G Schus'er. captain, Dr
= 3. Gamble. II n Peterson. VIII
lam G Adams. Waiter " House.
Laverne Smith and Clifford Van
Harsis.
Detroifers who accompanied the
team 70 Chicago are Mrs r G
Schustor AIRS n n. Peterson. Mrs
p B. Gamble Mrs " " House.
Mrs c S Chavs. Snowden VII
liams Lowell Baker. Lawrence
stewart c. s chavis. physical d.
rector
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-06-10

can be hit. and hit hard. Any fight
or who can be hit Is not a worthy
opponent for the devastating
punches OF Louis. Galento will
tell Nova this after June q.
IL Is the ambition OF every fight
or 10 meet Joe Louis. Not because
he thinks he can defeat the champ
ion, but because OF the financial
reward 10 be reaped. would chal-
lenge Louis myself for fifty grand.
From this distance It looks like
Nova is about three years away
from a battle with the champion.
You probably are nor acquaint-
ed with II. but another Splinter
from the lar South has raced his
way from obscurity 10 place IN
the sunlight blazing over the field
Of sports. This latest mercury
footed runner from The Deep South
is Norman Holmes. sophomore al
Florida A & VI college. Tallahassee.
Fla.
Holmes clinched a right 10 be
listed with the topnotch sprlnters
OF the country Friday night in
Milwaukee by winning the 100
yard dash and finishing secon, in
the 22-yard race. His time in the
hundred was 10 seconds. not fast
time for the short dash. hut re-
markable when considered that the
track was heavy following
drenchlng rain in the afternoon.
Holmes indicated that he has
necessary ability TO compete in fast
company when he raced Nozzle
Ellerbee. Tuskegee flyer. down the
stretch at the Tuskegee Relays los
ing In the final strides. He later
won tho hundred aud two-twenty
Mt the STAG in Atlanta, his home
town. He ran the hundred In :9.7.
Firmly convinced that Holmes
will equal his mark of 81 seconds
made In Atlanta. the Florida school
has sent Norman's entry 10 the Ma
iional intercollegiate meet at Los
Angeles. June Is. IL Holmes can
hold his own against Ellerbee. and
some OF the other top steppers
then he can he acclaimed as a good
Ieammate for the Tuskegee speed
ster, and a possible candidate for
The United States Olympic team OF
1910.
IDEAL APARTMENTS Room
furnished or 3 Room unfurnlshed.
nt the beautiful Vernon Hotel, 200
T.. Vernon Highway.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-06-10
kazoo Softballers
Enter City Loop
For The Season
By JulIus c. Baker

kALAMAZOO--T h senior
softball team OF Douglass Com
munity center Ia not a member
Of the City league. having play
ed three games.
The junior baseball team of
The Center will also be sffliat-
ed with the City league as soon
as a junior section Is organized.
Fred Cocker, WPA recreation
al worker at Douglass Com
munity center. will organize a
pee wee second team, and a
softball team composed OF girls.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-06-10

u,houeh Max Baer was eliminat'
s'.rn serious consideration as a
.,,rder Tor the heavyweight
ON row worn by Joe Louis. II
ev,' ..suranoe that The Livermore
,.'r,,osr has trod The resin can
=, for the lasi time
u.,r following his knockout by
. Os in 1885. was relegated to the
:. ~. h,sp as a has-been with no
~ .,h,s chance Of recovering the
l'.'"S he had lost. In addition the
~, 4, scorn was pointed at Max
lAs ,hoss Who charged that he had
y, eold ina, chilly September
..'.A, in 1855 when Louis smacked
si , IN The whiskers with several
| lard rights
MAJ, ranking under the blister
M verbal IRE Of his former friends,
ylrsd to hts ranch in California.
w.
rriug that no would never put on
IA. boxing gloves again. But the
"A urre was entirely too strong
for the former champion 10 turn a
deaf ear. He attempted a come
bark
Prompted b} hls success against
Tommy Fsrr Baer demanded bet
tr victims lor his lethal right
hand punch Sc he was matched
with Lon Nova You know the re-
suit
The hghi with Nova proved con-
tluslvly that the Play Boy Is at
III, end Of the pugilistic road. or
rear Il. The sing has disappeared
from his wallop and his legs can
not stand The grind Of a 15-round
championship houi The bout with
Nova may he raers swan song 10
he fsht game
But Nova What about this young
Californian who following his VIC
tory over Haer. sings out: Bring
On Joe Louis
Prior 10 the ngh, with Baer. the
experts bad hcen writing that
Nova was another Tunney-a clever
boxer who was adept az felnting.
md could use either his rigi or
lst hard with adroItness. But he
iillst 70 evidence any OF these
,Iilllles in his battle against Bear
thursday nish'.
Against The former heavyweight
hampton Nova was a fighter who
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-06-10

IDEAL APARTMENTS-s Room
furnished or 3 Room unfinished.
at the beautiful Vernon Hotel, 800
T.. Vernon Highway.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-06-10
Port Huron Wins

PORT HURON. Mich,-The Bos-
ION Bees won their first game
Thursday by defeating the Marys-
vile Reds, So. The heavy hitting
for the winners was done by Man
ager Wesley Ashford and Coleman
Floyd. Ashford is brother OF the
ex-Red-white pitcher. Mandel Ash
ford.
Smyrna times., 1939-11-23

1ohn Bassett M00re
IH;gh School NesCs
rpoRTF,R = MATILDA WISK
IL Ellen Reihm Mary Louise Porter
rFsfin ',.. o..ds-Nancy Fox, Dorothy Badur
ssnh O''r r,or Edmondson Harry Beck Carlene Jones
rnh Craze ,or Pierce Jack Mood.
Smyrna times., 1939-11-23
AT
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
CONTINUED From Page Two)

iels, Lorraine Donovan, Mary Hes
ter Downs, Jack Dukes, Curtis
Dyer, Milton Emerson, Sylvia Har-
ris, Charles Holden, James Knots,
William Mcfarland, Bessie Nc
Nabb, Louise McNatt, Ruth Nc
Matt, ANNA Belle Messick, Irene
Moffitt, Madaline Nabb.
Grade 6-1, Miss Matthews, teach
-Katharyn Badur, Mary Emma
Bell, Elizabeth Bigger, Kay Boehm-
Ter. Margaret Brown, Alice Ann
Burris, Thelma Dulin, Ella Mae
Gardner, Ruth Edna Gooden, Dor
othy May Jones, Anne Knots, Jane
O'Neill, Rebecca Wilson, Paul Brad
ley, Gihon FAIRIES, Robert FAIRIES,
Robert Francis, George Hutchison,
Robert Jones, William Kenworthy
Grade 6-2, Mrs. Smith, teacher
Lewis Collins, Margaret Deamer,
Thelma Grimes, Maxine Leager
Elsie Merkel, Leon Morris, Robert
Moore, Donald Mood, Mary Minner,
Arnold Reed, Eleanor Reimann,
George Slaughter, Edward Tucker
Minnie Tucker, Norman Voss, Le-
roy Wade.
Grade 81, Miss Evans, teacher
Mabel Badur, Doris Biger, Franc
es Burris, Florence Council, Jean
Goldsborough, Marie Graham, Bet
ty Griffin, Gilbert Clampitt, Gar
land Collins, Robert Collins, Bobby
Davis, George William Jack Hor-
sey, Earl Johnston, Smithers Snow
George Wright.
Grade So, Miss Kaufman, teach
er-Harry Hufschmidt, John Loge-
grove, Willis Ryan, Anna Marie
Davidson, Elizabeth Kirby, Doreer
Long, Mary Merkel, Betty Messick
Nena Newnom, Doris Nowland
PHYLLIS Pearcee, Gwen Smith, Ruth
Smyrna times., 1939-11-23
Sonnet

There is dusk, glimmering,
fadeless, twilight
Gathering softly behind: an army
of shadows,
Grey and resolute, that gently
mows
Down every unescaping victim: a
quiet
Wind that whispers of another
night
AS dark and still and just as full of
fears.
A weary prelude of all the vanished
years
Sheds softly upon the clouded brain
its light.
But all that's past must be forgot
ten now;
All the gilded rays of every hope,
All the gathered stars of a life
gone
On into that fathomless space
and a brow
Eased by cooling breaths from the
greenest slope,
And thoughts that dwrift into a
roseate dawn.
Randolph Faulkner 40
Smyrna times., 1939-11-23

make an attempt. The purpose OF
Social Hour is to give you an OPP
portunity to learn to dance or to
dance better. Those Of you who
are newcomers and also you "old-
timers, please use Social Hour.
Let's make the noon dancing a
social affair" with everybody join
ing in, instead of an exhibition"
with only a few dancers and a
large number of spectators.
If the Social Hour is successful,
it will be continued throughout the
school year. The sponsors will al
ternate the music between "The
Escorts" and the phonograph.
Let's all take timely tip and
help make social hour" success
Here's to better Social Hour.
Don Ennis
IN. S.-The Escorts thank you, Stu
dents.