davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-11-06
-
SEEING
EYE -.

CB, ;. u. HA>EY)

w stumbled into few VI the
sp0ls u black bottOu the other day
Ia each W ,Ulud sort " com
m1ri'y atmosphere. something liks
tina, found m gin mill down IL
me, deep soUth Seemingly ever,
DOo, knew everybody else knew
Ills ~ her family where the,
~Ofked What the, did with their
lelsute auu ~hat pafiicuiaf GRAND
" ~.lskey tie, drank
Living az ~. are IL d par, q
tns ely that has long been isoled
bad ne ackDoiiDmneer W
saw lolliug around The spots seen
% ~ have agreec 20 ignore ,hh
9e4 slapped On lhem D, ihe.r w.
WI fellows They Just gruhed
aAc -tatk AID cal 4. axe Vner
>effpss IL = her communities
W. ieurc = u tAem frsrtp
"a more 'fser Aar usfly o ihs
an.s cater W. tsst MIXED a.
Though ,pr sass IL s>u.e ~ our
s~anks ,aye'as
~ all ~ nv; ~ sns ciOssiVwr
.~e,c- 'tt'efvfs W. Say circle TIC
59,t9n 3. ,ouf Asx' t.st' yui. SCI
~ yylf>e' ina, Diaehbyitom a.
another Nsgrc s~iien ~herr
ces - 'ui al BE- had
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-11-06
MRS. MOTION
ISSUES CALL
TO WOMEN

WASHINGTON. ID. ca \
A nation wide appeal 10 th'
col0red club women Of the countr,
support the plans and program
" the National Assoc ciat OF
" IolUfsd W y n n wal
sent out this week BY the Associa
non newly elected president, Mrs
Jennie Is Motion nationally know
woman leader al the wife Of Or X
IN. Motion presiden,-emeriius o
Tuskegee institute.
Addressed 70 the ofhcers Of The
National Association ihe state pre-
siden,s and officers OF Federated
clubs 70 ~ local Federated cluD.
and to National Juni1f Assocla,i9'
~ rolored Girls Mrs. Motion mes
sage stressed The Association CD
jec,lyrs and the methods BY Which
.he hoped 10 attain them. Exaoii.
&c Ms Motion
W, have great responsibilities
III Obligations just as any Ma
tiVna organization must hay
siuce 1886 cur prssi1 n's ia,s
bag Z ne 'raii sad nave I'D "
Consistently Lifting a. ". .litab
TIE iG'ure test q bow VI SO j
..h and how many W. SHAH IN
an oriy BE- determined by our wiz
iIress % w0fk IN cooperation
~ ne common good q all
~ eye We are going 70 count
& happy privilege % work To-
rs'nf,. and 70 complete ne uuhp-
-iled tasks remaining before VI
'ndiwclally and collectively let
heck W or our
j. National Tax
Every siigie woman ~ every
FEDERATED Tub is required 70 gay
National Tax ~ 50 cents per
year How many FEDERATED CLUBS
are . your sia'e' How many men.
oefs aie here N every tigo1 Citt
var state presidenfs ne supper
'ha' is due ihsn Make IL pos sirie
fr NE National Assembly a. cuf
mex, kieurial Mee'lne ~ Bpstr.
Mass ~ inDw ytuf slsng \ ~
member ny ~ NJ aulpuY' " NA-
'ijaa, Tex srni
2 iIeadgusr'efs
There T. sNll deiie4 " more
'aaa no 900 "a Heaaeuar'es- II
,ni- So red Obligation Shall w
s.-rrsnter " retfeair NEyEk W..
men ~ Us Jay 'iat s'bt now'
MN efefybocy de'et'rinsd u ~
''i- W. are PONG - hrd 'ht task
easy n -ay ching u is~ jes we
sha'l h.Ne n combined eror'
zen vailing before sea re iwt
abtfe nen'iDtrd ob.et': s-s and
am ursiag thar We fotn All int.e-
ala's P'4aianx for ne plrp' - q
collecting our Na'lonal Tax Ia ITS
entirety and - maxine National
HEADQUARTERS there In WashiuYfDu
y Cl. our very own b'iore Jan
uary 1898
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-11-06

Mss Susie H. Greene. q 49,.
gradutee Of Tennessee Star. y.
lege. has been appointed u..' 49,
Demonstration Agent for En-.
uel County, Georgia. Mss o,....
was formerly q Jeanes supers,'s
in Ben Hill County. Georgia vt
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-11-06
VETS INVITE
DUKE, WALLY
TO DANCE

~rD YORK. fBy Reginald Pier
repJlrie fgf A. \. Pat the Elks
-uchefiuv TUESDAY night The
W "a West Indies War Nererats
~.f.s TIE Duke 81 windsor aud ms
,iess. the forme, Wallis Msi-
D i SIMPSON. al Invitation 70 az
reno ,AsI dance al Tie Roclaro
is.ace.
g0x veterans were rec~ulls rrt
erred 4 UniNa Jack by s.r Aire
Asrila.l L+ld % he West IL.
s. t.mi,;et IL London
Ta. 4ks Il schedu,ed 20 N.sN
us~ nsusins pfoJySi ~ iiaf-
\. ~ f. u New luiE AZ i.t
q. ;Ae dance. be would be
4ccspl he ia,ita'len ~
- be cousdsred the heieA q
r-4sa ne conhu' sc'
Anil w. have seel sttNlf'
bAnh !f4ni Clf.He
rs. nasi,. h.m
' irllsa dier -AN mes "a,
t seen sacs q ao1l .zat.ol
VI d, ;l!.' .ad 4 pes
t.tse ri'l wed w
-Se fe4iAea The s;sic'
1881. b my
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-11-06
National Distillers
Aids in War
On Bootleggcrs
4ton,rlsu,edl

ray " -aa arn
aftt ~ f 4te'''
'.9nal li,t.aers y q e
VIC liie wfe'.i
't-i'tf ~ 81" e.
H'p'}ecr'' l'.l-
t red 'as, 4 irpcai wa
e
vsi'i ~.
r. elm s',r
g llg- W.
sps ~ w -
IA el;riaa'n * ~
psiYAgA rl
'esr aaias'.ra'
hn1ite2, at
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-11-06

Frank Y. Pinder Negro County
Agent. Alachua County. Florida,
recently arranged a demonstration
N constructing irech silos. Mr..
Pindsr was assisted by specialists
from The University Of Florida and
4 latse number Of Negro farmers
from The county attended
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-11-06
Accuse Hearst
of Anti-Harlem
Propaganda

New fofs "A = ~ w4sar.
Randolph y uaigrasfe
chslrDapef prb SHEER va aecustt
I.st week ~ 'ogrh'.ag ,srisls
ant Harlem programmes veta-Ss
Of ssriss % sf'ie - d, as ba.y
Mirror ofarcin1 '.e stcsy. az 4
place % is~,ess IL
lxs, week On Ha'eu rl-fcss -
Mirror s7ic, f>-ts.'i.fs n wa.
quarter are 81 ser "a 'tat .,-1r-
.ncs compari+s 3na'al.m'n' 3 ss
70. and milk nfms refuse T. s~'c
collectors INTO NJ area
Efforts . thor -YA> pe,i s
Hsrlem ar hsnss;st - ass =
pstrolmsI ACCORDING ~ .mn3>t
slonsr ysler'iue X il ~ sA2fs
90 coiorat comm4nls, Complain
70 CITY officials ~ b Police ~
tally when atfer ~. at p.s'if
are made
MOS - "a. a'ia,s IN
Saturday nighy or Ssncas r.st'
Ing The victims ere Usually ~'~
men who have tsen cfiikiny atc
Try 10 pix " plDfrf aits Ses
ersl % ,hs better rgv~n Harlem
nifh' clnts hase neyee do~r'c"
tscauss their White patrons ~eirf
safe outside ne premises
Con,ino. % read The Detroit, Tri.
bnns In order - keep W with The
lsgAst aa.s
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-11-06

TINE moves on 20 dDnt forls
- read the Tribune IN order
keep up with the happenings OF IL
frresi
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-11-06

De dyc anu u credit % Ms peo.l
lie y be both ~ pfedic, The gilt,
We see IN his eyes when We beat
our gums with MIN tells Us he has
the nso2ie that wont lei him DO
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-11-06

- c'"- ill Ii7 est' NfltI W. Dtdl
our gums with hin tells Us h. has
the nsoAie tina, won't lei him DO
anything else.
4 VERY SHORT SHORT STORY
Mary Lula Sd, d, her room VIA
dow overlooking Hastings street
Across the stree Was restaurant,
and she was hungry and broke 50
"prk Was IN sight IIei rem, was
past due 40 the lanllady was
big aid tlack and greedy
NAiy saw giri look INTO the
eyes - a man aud smile She saw
hei take his arm and they walked
away
She tried - think She Spent
'iree hours just thinking
4 police siren splil the night
liasti-gs street traffic melted. Civ
ihg ar pai'pi he ,ighi-away 4
cspnu u serious looking people
Nord around il circle right un-
der Mary I.nlas window
wundah whars her folkss" .
'tme hDiored lady sap Is She wad.
dlrd ~
wash he hands carefully
with warm wa'er and soap before
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-11-06

Continue % read the De,roi, Tri.
bnns In order - keep W with he
latest news
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-11-06

wash he hands carefully
with warm wa'er and soap before
handling food exclude lilies.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-11-06


| Chica
|seusal''
|lss7 In
|heayyw'
forth u |
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-10-15
Young People Are
Taking Advantage
OF Higher Education

What is to become of the next
generation should not be of too
great concern to parents when so
many young people are taking
advantage of opportunities for
more training and higher educa-
ton. This fall finds again
large number Of students on the
unworthy campus. Among them
are sannice Burton who was
awarded the scholarship from Gar
field, Ruby cogweli, Mimi Deer
ing, Cleo Hunt, Mildred McIver.
Merry Newton, Constance Pitter.
Bernice Stewart, Idell Vertner, Ar
line English, and Winifred Ingram
who plans to get her Masters in
June. The boys are scotty Brown,
Bel Barnett, Avis Dennis, Herman
Moore, George Wright, Charles
Russell and Harris York.
But that is not all. Others who
cannot attend the University this
year are taking work at Broad
way High, and they are in earn
est. AS an example Miss Ireae
Graves, a language major at the
University with Junior rating, is
studying at Broadway while away
from the campus temporarily. She
is taking German, Spanish, and
short story writing at night school;
and more German and Technique
of Fiction through the w. p. A.
Home Study Department. Besides
this she is holding down full
time job in her fathers office, and
is working extra over the week
END at Towards Cafe. A large
number Of students are enrolled at
tBroadway.
Still others. unable to take adj
vantage of the above two mediums
Of training, are attending the w.
p. A. adult education classes meet
ing in the neighborhood. The most
popular of these classes are: Musi-
cal Theory and Harmony b. Mr..
Christmas, Parent Education by
Mrs. LeEtta King, Recreation by
Mrs. Candace Black and Tap
Dancing by Miss Syvilla Fort.
When young people are thus en-
Enthusiastically concerned about
more training and a higher edr-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-10-15
Hi-School By-Line
By MarJorle Pitter

With the five week tests over.
the students have a slight rest
period. Their minds are at pres
ent concentrated more upon foot
BAH. with the opening games
played OF, the various school
standings are indefinitely decided.
Franklin and Broadway just
can't seem to get started. They
have lost both Of their first and
second games. This bad luck has
placed them on the bottom of the
prep standitgs. Cleveland has had
good fortune. They have the lead
in the league. They have as as
sistant coach the ex-Washington
star, Max starcevich. The four
teams tieing for second place are
Ballard, Garfield, Lincoln and
Roosevelt. Each of these schools
has won their first game. It is
predicted that Garfield will again
be runner-up for the champion
ship this year.
High school life isn't all football
and studies, for the State Theater
Players are now touring the high
schools presenting the Shakespear-
ian play. "The Tanning of the
shrew" It has been received with
great applause in the various high
schools.
Seen at school: Jean McIver
talking (Fsranllin) Edna Roberts
chewing gum (Garfield) Winfield
King playing the piano BROAD
way); Joe West studying frank
lin) Juanita Alexander and Jn-
nita Valley eating in the park
(Gaydeld) /; Melvinia Freeman tap
ping broadway.
So, until wee.l after next. while
you gu the low down" on Cam
pus Chatter, your ole scribe win
hop around to the various high
schools to find more news of the
'young'ns' doings.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-10-15
Mrs. Margaret DaUis Bowen, Supreme
BasiIeus Of Alpha Kappa Alpha NotI,
Is HonOred By Local Chapter, Here

Beta Theta Chapter of the Alpha
Kappa Alpha Sorority was ex-
tremely fortunate this week in
having as a guest in the city, Mrs.
Margaret Davis Bowen. heir SUI
preme Basileus. Mrs. Bowen was
one Of the group Of delegates at
tending the Methodist Episcopal
Women's Home Missionary Con-
vention which has been in session
here. She is the principal of Gill
bert Academy in New Orleans, one
of the co-educational institutions
for Negroes supported by the M.
E. Church.
Mrs. Bowen spent much time
with the Seattle-Tacoma Chapter.
On Friday evening the Chapter
honored Mrs. Bowen at public
reception at the Phyllis Whsatley
Y. w. G. A. The honor guest was
lovely in a gown of black crepe
enhanced with a corsage Of four
gardenias, a presentation from the
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-10-15
s a711ed Hall Johnson Concert SINGERS
10 Appear IN Seattle Next Wednesday

The Hall johnson Choir, the
greatest Negro singers the world
has ever known" will be heard In
Meany Hall, Wednesday evening,
October 20. at $3.50 p. m. These
favorites Of the radio. screen, and
concert stage are to appear here
under the auspices Of the Assoei-
ated Women Students Of the Uni
versity Of washington.
Renowned for their brilliance.
harmonic wizardry, and startling
variations Of rhythm. the members
Of the Hall johnson Choir first
became famous through their APP
pearance in the popular Pulitzer
prize-wining play, The Green
Pastures. The Choir win be un-
der the personal direction Of Mr..
Hall Johnson. who has made all
the musical arrangements for the
Choir.
The Hall Johnson Negro Choir is
going to sing the marvellous Negro
ballads. the age-old work songs.
the soul-moving Spirituals. and the
irresistible rhythmic "bluesp. The
men In dinner jackets, the women
in flowing gowns of futuristic de-
sign, win sing, now sweetly, now
harshly, now with infinite sim
plicity, now with intricate COM
plexity, the dramatic harmonies
that have held New York audi
ences spell-bound many times in
the last few years, and have evok-
ed the warmest praise from great
musicians and critics alike.
The program Wednesday night
win include: Ride On, Jesus; The
Blind Man Stood on the Road and
Cried; Cert'ny Lord; My God Is
So High; Coin To See My Sarah;
Little David Play on 70 Harp;
Nobody Knows De Trouble See;
Who Built De Ark. Carry Me
Back to Old yirginny; I'm A
Eastman; / Jes' Can't Stay Here
BY Myself; st. James Infirmary
Blues. Trampin'; standin' in the
Need of Prayer; Dat Suits Me;
Religion Is A Fortune. City Call
ed Heaven; Walk Together Chill
lun; In Bright Mansions Above;
John De Revelator.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-10-15

sorors. Alpha Omicron Chap n,
Delta Sigma Theta, sent a bou-
quet of fall flowers as -connpli-
ment to the visitor. The dining
table, under the skillful artistry Of
Soror Jessie Walker, was strik-
ing picture. In the center large
salmon pink chrysanthemums bore
the initials, A. K. A. in apple
green The same color scheme was
very cleverly carried out in the
dainty sandwiches and cakes.
Pouring at this handsomely ap-
pointed tea table were Mrs. Cecile
McIver and Mrs. Richard Arts,
sorority mothers. Assisting were
Miss Elizabeth Dean, Miss Jean
Pratt and Miss Evelyn Whistler.
Other guests during the evening
were Mr.. David D. Jones, presi-
dent of Bennett College, Mrs.
Jones, Miss Mady Ruth Gamble,
also of Bennett, who gave a read
ing, and Miss Mimi Deering Of
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-10-15

Yakima who rendered beautiful
solo. Mrs. Bowen spoke briefly
of the various phases and objec-
tives of the AKA. sorority.
Sunday afternoon the Supreme
Basileus was heard over the radio
when she elaborated upon the his
tory and accomplishments of the
AKA, both nationally and local
ly. Following the broadcast, Mrs.
Mildred Arts McIver entertained
the Chapter at her home for their
meeting. Mrs. Airline English was
invited in for tea.
Mrs. Bowen left Tuesday for
California to visit the sororities
there, leaving a special invitation
to Beta Theta Chapter to attend
the Grand Boule to be held in New
Orleans during the Christmas hol-
idays. Soror Sadie McIver and
Soror Mildred Arts McIver are the
president and secretary respective
ly of Beta Theta Chapter.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-10-15
Delta Scores Again

known in the community for its
sponsoring of unique, interesting
and worthwhile affairs, Delta Sig
ma Theta Sorority now has on
foot an enterprise which all should
support. Alpha Omicron Chapter
is putting on a campaign to get
every Negro in Seattle to attend
the next production of Seattle Z
Negro Federal Theatre which has
suffered no little from lack of sup
port Of our local group although
It is known throughout the coun-
try as "seattle's History Making
Negro Repertory Company"
The coming show, opening on
Tuesday night, November 2, is
George Bernard Shaw's "Androcles
and the Lion" one of the more
pungent satirizations by the noted
English wit, a tongue-in-the-cheek
deliniation of the real motivations
of Christian martyrs and their Ro-
man prosecutors. Shaw, in his
usual sly fashion, manages to
prove his point, the same as in
most of his plays, that all are
pretty much the same, regardless
of religious beliefs or creeds.
The Federal Theatre production
in Seattle marks the first time
this famous play, which has seen
long runs on Broadway and Lon
don, has ever been produced with
a Negro cast. This was confirmed
by cablegram from Shaw him
self,
Direction viii be by Edwin G.
O'Connor, who recently came to
the Seattle project from Los An
geles. Holding a record Of more
than twenty years as a successful
director on Broadway and in Los
Angeles, Mr.. O'Connor brings a
wealth of former experience to
the local project.
The Federal Theatre has a new
and attractive permanent location
at 1919 Rainier Avenue. 57th
Avenue buses taken on Fourth
Avenue transport one there from
the heart of town in about five
minutes, Rainier Avenue and judi
kins Street is the stopping point.
Forty cent tickets are available
from members of the sorority:
Miss DeLoris Brooks, Mrs. Alberta
Browne, Mrs. Bertha Campbell,
Miss Jane Chandler, Miss Syvilla
Fort, Mrs. Virginia Gayton, Miss
Irene Graves, Mrs. Naomi Hyatt,
Miss Winifred Ingram, and Miss
Idell Vertner. Pledges who are
selling tickets are Miss Mimi Deer
ing, Miss Theresa Dixon, Miss Cleo
Hunt, Miss Constance and Miss
Maxine Pitter.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-10-15
National Negro
Congress To Be
Heard Over Chs

The 200-voice chorus of the Ma
tional Negro Congress will be
heard over the Columbia network
Sunday, October IL, from HOO to
11:S0 a. M, psf, from Philadel-
phia, where the Congress will be
in session at the time.
In addition to the music a por-
ton of the broadcast will be de-
voted to short interviews with sew
eral prominent Negro educators,
legislators, and labor representa-
tives from all over the nation. j.
P. Davis, National Secretary of
the Congress, viii also talk briefly.
cation it means they realize fully
that the future will mean bitter
and keen competition and that
only those who are prepared will
have a chance to survive.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-10-15

Blues singer and coincidence
now featured with the Jimmy
Dorsey orchestra (white), made
a hit with theatregoers at the
Palace in Youngstown, o., re-
Gently. Maestro Dorsey IS jubi-
liant over the reception given
Miss Richmond, whom he dis
covered in California a few
weeks ago. Miss Richmond, a
product Of the Chicago night
spots, is an excellent mimic of
Louis Armstrong, Martha Raye,
Jimmie Durante, Zazu Pitts and
other Hollywood stars. Her most
recent engagement with Dorsey
was at the Netherlands Plaza
Hotel in Concinnati beginning
October 8.
calvin Service|
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-10-15
William Harris, Jr. Gets
Opportunity To Meet
Pres. and Mrs. Roosevelt

Little William Harris, Jra son
of Mrs. Gladys Harris who Is en-
ployed at the home Of Mr. and
Mrs. John Boettiger. was given a
memorable treat during the chief
executives recent Northwestern
visit by being granted short IN
tervlew with President and Mrs.
Roosevelt while they Were visit
ing their daughter and son-in-law
at their home.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-10-15
Ubangis Lead

A glance at the team standings
reveals a strange sight to Com
munity Football League fans. No
longer leading the league are the
Italian Club Lions. perennial
champions Of the loop. In their
stead is the scrappy, colorful
Ubangi Club BIaclxhawls. up there
BY virtue of a singing 7-to-O de-
feat they handed the hitherto UNI
beaten Washington National
Guard eleven Sunday in the fea-
ture OF the doubie-header at the
Civic Stadium.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-10-15
Vancouver, B. G.
Fountain Chapel A.M.E.

Services Sunday. October 10th
were conducted by the Young Peo-
Die. Miss Selma Abdullah, presi-
dent of the Christian Endeavor
arranged the various programs
and Miss Vivian Day was mis-
tress of ceremonies. Rev. Green
was the principal speaker and for
morning serxices preached a spe-
cial sermon for the Young People,
youth Remember Thy Creator, :
which was wei appreciated. In
the afternoon tea was sponsor
ed by the Young People at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. S. Jones. At
$50 Christian Endeavour was held
and Lesson / in the book Gods
plan Of the Ages was under dis
cussion. In the interval between
Christian Endeavour and evening
service the Young Peoples Choir
had their photographs taken.
A most interesting and extern
sive program was held in the eve
ming with many young people par
ticipating, including our Young
minister Rev. Gren who chose for
his subject Thanksgiving" in
view Of the fact that the follow
ing day was Thanksgiving
Next Sunday win be Women's
Day and an interesting program
is anticipated.
The First Lutheran Church has
extended an invitation to the choir
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-10-15
WITH FRANK FAIR

Due to a bit Of displacement
the Town Crier failed to hit the
press last week. Not tiat the
Prize" couldn't go on without It.
but that ESQ the editor informs
mel few casual readers sorta
look forward to the Round the
Town 'scribbIings" So with di-
rect orders from the big boss to
be more careful with said copy,
we're working feverishly to make
up Tor last week.
with their clever tr'-k forma-
tions in the baclxfield, slleir daring
plays and spectacular passes, the
Ubangis are fast becoming one of
the most colorful teams in the
city. Spanked by three former
Garfield all-city stars, Sammy
Bruce, Danny Allen and George
"switchy" Height, and aided by
Nesbit Frazier, the colored lads
are proving a top-notch attrac-
ton. Thus IN these few words
taken from the local morning
paper you have the surprise pack
age Of the Community Football
League. No one suspected the
Ubangi Green Streaks", alias
'Blackhawlks, would make the
splendid showing that they are
now making, which is even more
reason why the team should con-
tinue to receive the swell sup
port local fans have given them.
Random Shots taken ct the re-
cent Ubangi game: Clarence Mote
ly of the waterfront looking plen-
ty happy (or should I say con-
tented) beside cute "chick"
wearing becoming pair of glas-
ses Little Elise Dixon was
out enjoying the thrills of the
afternoon. Ted Williams and
Noodles" Smith, sponsors of the
Ubangi Club, looked very pleased
Bob Frazier, ex-boxer CD,
receiving applause from the cheer
ing section even though he was not
able to play becaues of profession
aiism The Ubangi Club per-
sonnet was out in full force-even
down to their own cheering sec
ton and what a cheering section.
Ike" Young, their cheer lead
er, is expecting little bit more
cooperation next Sunday mite
Elmer Benson was so hoarse be-
fore the game was over he was
talking in whispers even as you
and I +. That Miss Polk of Ia
coma just passed by and PERSONAL
ly think she's one of the cutest
brown-skins in town Joe Can
did camera" Smith had his magic
eye kodak taking 'potshots' at
spectacular plays Someone
heckled this one, which brought
out ripple of laughs, maybe one
of his pals" (Give the ball to the
"play-boy, Otis Reese Ha! Ia!
Next Sunday MITE the team
Swings out" on the "Doghouse
Club" and if the "Blackhawksp
are still as hot as they have been,
they're going to burn the dog
house" down. Remember, kids, an
added cheer viii add fuel to the
flame-Be thereil
Chitter chatter: There's little
chance for vi Gambops friends
forgetting her new addressi (416)-
25th Ave. 30. Lois Allen, the
waitress and Bill Long are neck
romancing. And howl No ones
conversation is more entertaining
than Harvey Owens. He's
card. Who do you suppose
is fur-coat-shopping? -. In Mem
oriam of the late Hughie Saun-
ders: HE is not gone; He is just
away" There is no doubt that
there are lot of proud fathers,
but they tell me 1 forgot to men,
ton Ernest White and Henry
Johnson as couple of late proud
pappies. See va next week