davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-01-13

On the bench watching Monk
run up and down the field In
my new shoes"
Joe played ball with Cook
Taylor, Mace Mccormick, Teddy
Boucher, Fee Collier and that
star-studded crowd for Waverly,
and they had the satisfaction
Of whipping the old Mohawks,
with Brownie Lemeric, Lem
Owen and Bottle" Cox, one game
when the Hawks were kicking
up a lot of dust in semipro ranks.
But Joe's sports activities now
are confined to watching his
horses run, playing q little bridge
at the Touchdown Club, and
sitting in on all the sports events
he can crowd into a busy day.
Mindful Of the time when he had
to scratch for sports equipment,
he has sponsored sandlot teams
in all sports and expects to have
more carrying the Tucci banner.
But right now he's concentrat-
ing on tomorrow's big race at
Gulfstream, wondering about the
future of Anancer, a 5-year old
horse, and Fresh Breeze, a g.
year-old filly. They're under the
watchful eye OF Trainer G. M.
Feltner.
1--WE got two foals out of Witch
Water at Allen Clark's farm, too."
he said. who knows, maybe
some day I'll have a Kentucky
Derby winner. That's what I'm
shooting for"
Evening star., 1948-01-13
|Stribling Decisions
Walker in Best Of
Their Three Bouts

That's q nice series Of fights
they're holding at Turner's Arena
between Ken stribling Of Washing
ton and Johnny Walker Of Phila-
delphia. They met there for the
third time last night. with Stribling
getting the nod after 10 gruelling
rounds. It was a good fight all the
way between two rugged battlers,
and Matchmaker Gabe Menendez
could bring them back again with
out making the customers mad.
Walker won one previous battle,
also on q 10-round decision, while
the first ended with Stribling a
first-round winner on an uninten-
tional foul.
Last nights bout was the best OF
the three. There were no knock
downs. but both dished out and ab-
sorbed plenty of punishment all the
way. Stribling, with q fast left jab
and fancy right cross, had an edge
much Of the time, and particularly
in the fourth and sixth rounds ap-
Tpeared to have Walker In trouble.
Walker was good with a hook and
body attack, and rallied strong to-
ward the end to make the decision
q close one.
stribling weighed 1s2 and Walker
1855.
The preliminaries also were be-
tween washington and Philadelphia
battlers. Toby Reid, 1888, Of Phila-
delphia, took q second-round tech
nical kayo over Eddie johnson,
1884: Lucky Stevens, las, of WASH
ington, decisioned Bruce Ubalbo,
146, In five; Johnny Arduini, 116A,
Washington, won over Teddy Will
iams, 11S, In five, and Rudy Frank
lin, 161, Philadelphia, knocked oI>
Sugar Boy Fleming, 1854, third
round.
Evening star., 1948-01-13
Hockey Lions, Beaten
Sixina Row, 10 Play
Hornets Tonight

The Warrington Hockey Lions,
who have been doing nothing but
facing tough opposition lately. win
have more Of the same thrust at
Uline Arena tonight. They'll take
the Ice In q game starting at $50
o'clock against the Pittsburgh
Hornets who are battling with
Buffalo Bisons for first place In the
American Leagues Western Division.
The Hornets currently appear the
hottest club in the loop, and q win
tonight would move them up into
. first-place tie. With that a. an
incentive, the invaders likely will
pour 1t on.
Washington's chances Of breaking
out Of its six-game losing slump
appear poor. The Hornets have by
far the best defensive record in the
league, having permitted only "a
goals against them so far. Their
nearest competitor In that depart
ment has let in 100, and everybody
else is much farther away, espe-
cially Washington, which has the
dubious distinction of leading in that
department with 1877 goals against.
Responsible for much of the
Hornets good record is the fancy
net tending Of Baz Bastian, hailed
as the best goalie the American
League has had in several years.
He'll be out there stopping them as
usual tonight.
Some good news Is available for
Washington fans. Jack Portland,
defenseman, will return to action
tonight after being out for several
weeks with the flu. Later this week,
in time for Friday nights game
against Philadelphia, both Walt
Babey and Kenny Schultz are due
to rejoin the club. Babey has been
out with an injured thumb and
Schultz hurt his wrist last week.
The Hornets also have been hit by
injuries, and tonight will be using
Don Metz, fancy winger borrowed
from the Toronto Maple Leafs to
tide them over the emergency.
Evening star., 1948-01-13
G. u. Coach Plans
Wrestling Clinic

What not to do In collegiate
wrestling" will be the subject of
Coach Dave Bernstein's clinical
lecture to Catholic University's
mat team tomorrow night. The
clinic will be held at Turner's
Arena, where the Cardinal squad
will watch the pros do their stuff.
The G. U. team includes Whitley
Hubert, Bill Holl, Whit Gilligan,
John Talbot, Francis Hamilton,
Charles Lewis, Bill De Young,
Donald Day, Dan Stretater, Jim
Zappa and AL Giordano.
Evening star., 1948-01-13
Crawford Will Fight
Bounvino in Garden

Jackie Crawford, Washington
heavyweight contender, will fight
Gino Bounvino, the italian heavy
weight champion, in New York's
Madison Square Garden on Friday,
January 80, Manager Chris Dun
dee announced last night.
Original plans were to match
Crawford against the winner Of last
Friday nights battle between Joey
Maxim and Ole Tandberg, but
Maxim, the winner, appeared un-
impressive.
The coming battle will be Gran
ford's second main event in the
Garden. He stiffened- Bernie Rey-
nolds In two rounds recently.
Evening star., 1948-01-13

Of fine friends, nor the sound nights
sleep that followed. Maybe 1t isn't
so bad, after all.
If you're planning a fishing trip
to Florida any time, here's a book
positively is q must" Even though
you have no such plan, Coin Fish
in? in Florida" by Bill Ackerman,
will make you want to pack your
tackle and head south by the short
est route. Coin Fishin'? is one
anglers guide we can recommend
wholeheartedly and unqualified. It
includes information for every type
Of fisherman, regardless Of where
he goes or how. The maps are
taken from United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey charts; the
roads have been marked by the
map department Of the AAA. The
information included is the sum of
the knowledge of hundreds Of
guides, charter boatmen and ang-
lers, plus Ackerman's personal
knowledge acquired during his wan
derings over the length and breadth
of Florida for more than 40 years.
This book is so different in its con-
cept and so well carried out in its
plan that mere words cannot prop
erly describe it. You can get it
from the better sports stores for
so cents.
The Red Sea" scare which hit
OF the Jersey Coast last summer
and about which We wrote has been
run to earth by Federal biologists.
The damage to nets Of commercial
fishermen was caused by cellulose
digesting bacteria and not by acid.
The "red" in the sea was caused
by the marine protozoan Noctiluca,
which contains granule Of red in
its body and which had apparently
found conditions much to its liking
and had proceeded to multiply.
There was no damage to fish life.
Evening star., 1948-01-13
by the Assoeio,ed Press

RICHMOND, Va, Jan. 13.-North
Carolina's Tar Heels gained a firmer
grip on the lead in the Southern
Conference basket ball race today
with a record of five wins in as
many starts in loop competition and
a mark of u victories and no de-
feats against all foes this season.
Playing their sixth game in 10
days at Chapel Hill, N. c., last
night, the Tar Heels had little diff
Guilty running over Wake Forests
Deacons, $685..
Bill Miller, a forward, and sher-
man Nesrman, center, led the Tar
Heels In firing baskets, each collect
ing q total Of 13 points for scoring
honors. North Carolina led at the
halt, 1921.
Thursday night North Carolina
invades New York's Madison Square
Evening star., 1948-01-13
odd Dominion Duckpin
Event Starts Saturday
|0n RossIyn Alleys
By Ben McAlwee

The old familiar sign announcing
that the 18th annual Old Dominion
Handicap will be held Saturday and
Sunday is hanging out again in
Rosslyn Bowling Center.
Although tattered and torn from
years Of use, the huge piece of can
vas is q remnant Of the days when
Calf Davis staged the Capitals big
gest event OF its kind. When Davis
sold out his interests last spring to
Owen Loveday the big sign went
along.
So as token Of the affair Love-
day has unfurled the same Old
Dominion banner again.
But no longer does the sign carry
in big f1gures-$150 to the winner,
or even the usual entrance fee of
$3.50. Loveday still would have it
that way, but for an edict Of the
National Duckpin Bowling Congress.
Now the sign reads-$75 to the
winner with $4 entrance fee.
The Old Dominion is the first
tournament in this bowling area to
be affected by the new rule, which
reads:
Maximum first-place prizes in
any sanctioned event shall not ex-
coed $500 for q $25 entry fee, $500
for $40 entry fee, $500 for a SIS
entry fee. 5000 for a $40 entry fee,
and so on In proportion. AL gratui-
ties. bonuses, etc, shall be con-
sidered as part Of the prize money.
Hoping to Offset partly the new
f1rst-place prize, Loveday and his
assistant, Cletus Pannell, have al
most doubled the usual number OF
merchandise prizes.
Pete Pratico, firing 158 and 407,
was the heaviest walloper as Clif-
ton Liquor Store swamped Fort Da-
Wis with 1892 to gain first place
in the Thrifty Beverage League
by single game over Dixie Cut
Rate and Acme Supply.
Keeping pace with the new lead
er, Dixie Cut Rate, led by Ed
Blakeney's 142 and 4o8, swept Kauf-
man Liquors and Acme, aided by
Jack Kelly's> 153 and 1914, took all
three from Weltman's.
Dale Valentine shared the lime
light ct King Pin with l69 and
424 as Anacostia Liquor Store
trimmed Hillco, 2-1. Wally Bur-
ton raped out top set Of 40, with
155 his best single, as Edgewood
took the odd one from Hamlin. Joe
Cicala's 152 In a 413 was the edge
In 81 win for Calvert Shop.
Evening star., 1948-01-13
Eoreckson Named Head
Of Field Trial Club ~.

e. Groome Eareckson was elected
president Of the Northern Virginia
Field Trial Club at It's annual
meeting. - -'' -
Other officers named were: George
A Tew, first vice president; w. G.
Crockett, second vice president; ]. A.
Carr, secretary; B. r. Newell, treas
urer; Douglas H. Rollins. assistant
secretary, and w. B. Lawson, Julius
Marcy, Ode Carter and w. G.
Cloth, jr., directors.
Evening star., 1948-01-13
Penn, Michigan Unable
To Line Up Grid Come
BY the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 13.-The
University of Pennsylvania will not
meet Michigan on the gridiron next
fall because Of scheduling dif1lcul-
ties. The planned game was called
of yesterday after q conference
with Fritz Crisler, Michigan coach
and athletic director.
DR.. Leroy Mercer ofsPenn said an
attempt had been made to arrange q
n-Michigan game next Septem-
Der Is, . date that had been slated
for q game between Michigan and
Michigan State. s<-a7. Is
Evening star., 1948-01-13

an d fishing.
Here's q typical
example. Las t
week end, we
journeyed down
into Fauquier
County, Virginia
to spend the
night W l t h
friends prior to
o turkey hunt
the following
day. The season
on turkeys was
closed in Fau-
quier County on
j q n u airy J.
Turning into
Evening star., 1948-01-13
COLLEGE BASKET BALL
-r ~.- LOCAL AREA. - y
Georgetown, 81; Gsorge Washington.

oe9osSsetown' 81; aeorFe washington.
tF;E'1:" tts:si:" 81 Il H;ssis|;ss Il; 4ssf d;iss' o. So
Tlinss9oa' TTfist@iastsfS u.s. el bs1smosshs H.
ppSsuesne, 60: St: i Frsnsis iusf; Sf.S "a.
osssssiiRiufgsj sssii, s.. Is: Franklin and Mar
;::s:;: '',s'I: m sg' j:9::9 a: dss' IS
s.@Sssn @ junior % * COLLEGE. %; N. 2. y.
sossessss. sasss z 4s: eca!sna;, schsmp,.ls. T.. 40.
Salem w. vs3. e1; FrostbuTs cNO.,
wisconsin, 60; Iows. 81.
NMG!t6WsstesERa MI!t6T a. SI N..rsiEd MlEehisfsa1 4s.
Maraues.es.S Mnias. a. ii; fSss pstreis. da.iess s. o.
Kansas State, s5: Colorado. 81.
be1i:o; bsnison. 4s g. 4kll1sdals klo afsnds. d. 49,
sniss.kk kentueky. o. 10; AeaaSa ohio o.. 81.
hasSns'Ssi s:isls III Rtees ss's h''y, so. ,.
r,,1sk. M Dsaj Dsaaj.srce TEACHERS S. .ssburs f. ar,nc,
A0fsAa Of ofifaei 1lineis, s. 6s. aleS0u's Sf'n'n
Drake, Al; Ecuador. 81.
Oakland City, 70: Centre, So.
Graceland Iowal. SO: chillicothe susi-
st. Mary's Mimi, SO; concordia
(Moorehead, Mimi, IS.
william Jewell. 81; Drury. ~.
Kentucky wesleyan, SO; Union, 81.
Virginia Tech, 80; W. and NJ, Al.
Davidson, 81; Wonord, 35.
North Carolina, So: Wake Forest, 36.
Tuskegee Institute, So; Benedict COL
lsge, 80.
Roanoke Col, Al; Randolph Macon. 81.
Auburn, 80; Mississippi, so.
Texas, 46; Texas Christian, SO.
Howard Payne, So; Trinity (ean An
oeorris. 70; south Carolina. 81.
WEST.
Idaho, ~: Oregon State. 43.
Regis. 81; Creighton, 49,.
san Diego State, so; College Of Pa
ciic, 43.
Idaho State, 40: Adams State, SO.
Northwest Nazarene College, 81; Boise
Junior College, 46.
Pacific Lutheran. 10: whitworth. 46.
College Of Puget Sound, 10; College OF
Eastern Washington. "a; st. Mar
jnS kn
Evening star., 1948-01-13
Party for wv Gridmen
Will Be Held Tonight

Irish War Veterans will hold their
second annual football banquet
tonight at o'clock at Strick's
Restaurant, Branch avenue and
Naylor road Sc.
Gold footballs will be presented
to IS players on the team and nve
players will receive trophies.
Evening star., 1948-01-13
Annapolis Yacht Club
Names Rice as Head
speeioI Dispatch 10 The stor

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Jan. 13.-Em-
ory G. Rice, well-known cruising
division skipper on Chesapeake Bay,
has been elected commodore Of the
Annapolis Yacht Club, succeeding
William II. Labrot.
Other officers named at meeting
here recently were Judge William
J. McWilliams, vice commodore; G..
q. Ridgely, rear commodore; Com
modore Howard H. j. Benson, q. s.
N, retired, fleet captain; John G..
Flood. secretary; John G. Hyde,
treasurer, and ]. B. Lincoln, mem-
ber Of the board.
Evening star., 1948-01-13
Bobby Doerr Is Tenth
Signed by Red Sox
BY the Asseeiofsd Press

BOSTON, Jan. 13.-Bobby Doerr,
all-star second baseman and q vet
eran Of II years-one in the Army
in Red Sox spangles, is signed to
play for the Boston American
Leaguers again. Doerr knocked In
IS runs last season as he polled out
23 doubles, 10 triples and II homers,
even though he turned in the low.
for him, batting average Of .258.
Ten Of the Sox now have agreed
to or returned their signed 1948 con-
tracts to General Manager Joe
Croy1iy,
Evening star., 1948-01-13
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

BRooKLYN.-Maxie Shapiro. 1874.
New York, outpointed Charley Riley,
NEW YORK-Gerry kid" davilsn.
147, Havana, and Gene Burton, 143,
New York. drew 1O.
ST. LOUIS. - willie Pep, 1881.
Hartford, Conn.,, outpointed Jimmie
McAllister, 127A, Baltimore QO)
BALTIMORE. - Terry Moore, 14s,
outpointed Charlie MILAN. LAT. both
CHICAGO. - Jimmy sherrer, 146,
Milwaukee, outpointed Mel johnson,
PITTSBURGH.-Lee sala, 159. Do
nora, Pa. outpointed Winnie Rossano,
154, Brooklyn 4O.
HOLYOKE. Mass. Teddy Davis,
13O, Brooklyn, outpointed Young jun
ior; I27, sprineaeld, Mass; 40. go. *,
Philadelphis. outpointed Al Mobley'
LEWISTON, Me.-Roy Andrews, 1856,
Lowell, Mass, stopped Leon L. Blond,
136, Lisbon, Me. %.
Evening star., 1948-01-13
Come at Roosevelt Set

A basket ball game between the
Roosevelt High team and the
schools alumni has been set for
January ~. All former Rough
Rider players are requested to con-
tact AL Miller at Executive, 2161.
Evening star., 1948-01-13
OUTDOORS

We are convinced that somewhere
down the line during the last year
we've been the recipient Of q
double whammy' on our hunting
Evening star., 1948-01-13
Wilson Wins Two, Loses One

Wilson Recreation Center basket
ball teams won two and lost one In
games last night against Martins
burg (W. Va teams. The Junior
boys won, 36-27; the senior boys
won, 31-2e. and the girls lost, 1888.
Evening star., 1948-01-13
With Bill Lseteh

Of fine friends, nor the sound nights
sleep that followed. Maybe 1t isn't
so bad, after all.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-02-12

Llewellyn Dean, of Jackson, Dis
trict Scout Executive, was in Lex
ington, Wednesday.
Norman Weathersby was a Mem
phis visitor Wednesday where he
went on business.
Mr.. w. A. Ramsey was a business
visitor in Jackson Monday.
Friends will be glad to know that
Mrs. Clara CHM Bruce has returned
to her duties at the sheriffs office
after a weeks illness.
E. B. Ellington, Ed Rutledge, Ed
Ross and Mr.. Burnett all of Lewis
berg, Tennessee, were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Filing.
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Waldrop me-
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Waldrop of Pine
Bluff. Arkansas in Greenville for the
weekend and were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Marion Steele while there.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-02-12
Holmes Welfare Officials
Will Attend MEETING

The State Conference of Social
Work will meet in Jackson on March
81, April and 2, 194S. so announces
L. w. Rabb, of the Holmes County
Department of Public Welfare.
AS is customary, the first day will
be devoted to two study Institutes.
One on Principles of Case Work in
Public and Private Agencies will
be led by Mrs. Helen Perlmen, AS
sistant Professor in the School of
Social Service Administration at the
University of Chicago, A second in
stitute on THE Child and the Com
munity" viii be led by DR.. Harrison
A. Dobbs. Professor at the School of
Social Welfare, Louisiana State Uni
versity. These institutes will be held
at the same time. Information about
signing up for them will be sent
later.
The first general session of the
Conference will be on Wednesday
night, March 81. on Thursday and
Friday there will be section meet
ings in the fields of health, social
case work, group work, and COM
munity organization. A special Sec
ton will offer opportunity to discuss
education for social work and sell
ing case work to the individual and
to the community.
The annual business meeting will
be held Friday morning at eleven
o'clock and the Conference will
close at noon Friday, April 2. Over
800 people from Is different agen-
cies and organizations attended the
1947 Conference.
All persons engaged in any kind
Of work which affects the welfare of
people are invited to become mem
bers of the State Conference of So
cial Work and to attend this annual
session. The county welfare agent
will be glad to have the names OF
people who would like to attend SO
that plans can be made jointly for
transportation. Headquarters will be
at the YWCA in Jackson and all
meetings will be held in assembly
rooms in the neighborhood.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-02-12
ID HEs
SEARCH o. l.

against my chest until I felt jittery
and shaky inside and out. / had to
rely in laxatives so often that it
became a regular habit. My nights
usually were perfectably miserable.
My appetite left me and l got so /
ate only enough to keep me going. 1t
is hard to see how / kept up at all.
Wonderful is the only word that
describes the relief Retonga gave me.
My appetite is splendid, I eat without
discomfort and I sleep like a log. The
constipation is relieved too. I feel
stronger and better than in a long
time. 1t would be hard to praise Re-
tonaga too much"
Retonga is intended to relieve
distress due to insufficient flow of
digestive juices in the stomach, loss
of appetite, Vitamin B-1 deficiency
and constipation. Retonga may be OBJ
tanned at
Peoples Drug Store
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-02-12
Soliety
Clubs
Floyd Written Vows
Pledged February 9TH

Mr.. and Mrs. M. H. Written of
Lexington, announce the marriage
of their daughter. Alyce, to Gilbert
Lee Floyd, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. c.
Floyd, of Sardis.
The couple were married February
7th at 4:30 p. m. at the home of her
sister, Mrs. c. H. Campbell, in Gre
NADIA, with the Rev. E. r. Henderson
officiating.
The bride wore a blue wool jer-
sey ensemble with brown accessories
Her corsage was of white Carnations.
The bride is 10Y employed at
Morgan Lindsey in Grenada and the
groom is with the Ratliff Drilling
Co., also in that city.
After a short wedding trip the cou-
pie will be at home at 500 Fairwood
Drive in Grenada.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-02-12
Nervous Indigestion
Cove Him Little Peace
For Years, States Well
Known Home Owner.
Can Eat Anything Put
On The Table Now.

Nervous indigestion gave me no
peace for about two years and I can
thank Retonga for feeling so good
today" gratefully declares Mr..
Thomas F. Robertson, well-known
homeowner of tbs Water Works
Road, Columbus, Mississippi.
ut seemed to me that every bite
of food I swallowed soured almost
as soon as it hit my stomach" con-
tinued Mr.. Robertson. "My stomach
felt like a balloon most of the time
and frequently the gas pressed up
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-02-12
Personals
Mr.. And Mrs. Stuckey Are
Proud Parents OF Son

Mrs. Flacey Stuckey is receiving
congratulations on the arrival of a
grandson born to Mr.. and Mrs. P.
D. Stuckey in Pensacola, Florida on
February 10th.
This young man will be known as
Paul Marks Stuckey. He weighed
z pounds, l ounce.
The maternal grandparents are
Mr.. and Mrs. Gober of Birmingham,
Alabama. Paternal grandmother is
Mrs. Stuckey of this city. She will
leave Friday for Pensacola to make
the acquaintance of this new grand
son.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-02-12
Card Oh Thunks

I wish to take this means to thank
my white and colored friends for
their kindness in the illness and
death of my mother, Mary Pitcher.
Especially do l thank them for the
beautiful flowers and cards of SYM
beautiful flowers and cards of SYM
pathy.
BESSIE PITCHFORD
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-02-12

Mattress renovuting, upholstery
and refinishing work done by the
LuY Ease Mottress Co. of Canton.
All work is guaranteed. Fer infor-
nation COLL the Lexington Advertis-
er, phone ll6.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-02-12
Lexington Garden Club
Meets On Tuesday

The Lexington Garden Club will
meet Tuesday afternoon, February
18th, 800 p. m. at the City Hall.
All members are urged to be pre-
sent.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-02-12

Mr.. D. B. White, of Bayminette,
Alabama, spent the weekend with
his wife, Mrs. White and children at
Ebenezer.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-02-12

Mrs. Ruth Roach spent the week
end with her sisters in Memphis.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-04-16
Soak The Sucker


Round sacred honored sentimental OCCASION high
craftsmanship has built ring of high priced commod
tiles and out to SOAK the sucker Buy this, the
high gentleman afford be cheap
such occasion.
Commencement, like Easter Christmas, Thanksgiving
Fourth of July and furnishes such occasion few
days outstanding principal said assembled group
of and graduates that the total of graduation
is only about six dollars. IL" your home and tells
you that he ydoar suit you will understand said
the principal that request from and not from
the principal"
We just beginning to feel good and planning to go
home and graduating daughter well the principal
says don't need to to all this you talking
about"
But the principal must have beer talking with his tongue
in his cheek for he made mental somersault and followed
with the old familiar hghpressure craftsmanship appeal But
of you don't mind buying ydolar suit for
at commencement time He has only commencement"
AS matter of fact many of the students in the class will
have several They will buy l6dolar class
ring only throw aside forget it later Families who
only fifty dollars six months will in debt to buy
expensive suits and evening and will have to
1--WE can't afford it, when the fond offspring asks for the first
instament of his tuition for college
Expensive OUTLAWS for high school commencement do not
high regard the student Unless the parent rolling
money OUTLAWS show foolish disregard for the best in
the child We need principals and teachers who have
the courage preach this doctrine to the children.