davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-09-02
COLORED FIRM
Low BIDDERS

(KNS)-The B. NJ. Contracting Co.
of Beacon St., Boston, were the low
bidders on the highway job in the
Town of Falmouth. Bids were opened
at the Offices of the Department of
Public Works on Tuesday, August 20,
1899, and undoubtedly this corporation
started by a colored man, Mr.. Barney
Monteiro of New Bedford, will get this
job. The bid was slightly above ninety
Thousand dollars.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-09-02

The wreath was brought all the way
from Detroit and the ceremonial hon
ors on Boston Common were inspired
by Commander Watkins, from boy
hood an ardent worshipper of Crispus
Attucl-e as a fearless leader in the
struggle for American Independence.
Commander Watkins had the special
privilege and honor of placing the
breath with his own hands.
Thousands attracted BY the cere-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-09-02

Michigan Veterans of Foreign Wars
laid a wreath Tuesday noon at the
monument on the common to Crispus
Attacks and his fellow victims of the
Boston Massacre.
Commander-in -chief Eugene l. Van
Antwerp Of Detroit was directly in
charge of the ceremonies, assisted by
Obey B. Watkins, commander of James
Europe Post No. 1880, Veterans of
Foreign Wars, of Detroit, and the Fort
Dearborn Drum and Bugle Corps.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-09-02

monies were formed in a massed circle
about the monument There were no
addresses. The drum and bugle corps
played a hymn appropriate to the
occasion and after the laying of the
wreath. se4mded ter
The Governors aide in Scottish uni
form escorted the Commander-in-
chief and Commander Watkins to the
monument, and Patrick E. Toy Post,
No. 953 of Boston was guard of honor.
Evening star., 1939-07-02
Best Snapshots
Of first week in
The Stars
Amateur Contest

Contestants receive 81 for
each photo published with the
weekly S. prize winner. All
photos published will be con-
sidered at the end Of the con-
test for The Stor's four SIS
grond owords. Winners Of the
9rond owords will compete in
the notionol owords poying
$4,000, including erond prize
worth $500. Photos must
have been token since May Is,
1889, to be eligible. Do not
submit negatives.
Evening star., 1939-07-02

(left) Nv. P. A."
Winner Of the weekly
S. prize, entered BY
Ted Skinner, 1913
Maine ovenue S.W.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-07-27
Revenoors Pinch Reps
by
John p Murray

Despite Ben Goldfadden's homer and double despi te
hu hianchard's consecutive hits in many times at
bat, and despite Eddie Trmbu1e's valiant efforts to
stem the des the Reps lost another the Internal
Revenue team Last Sunday afternoon on the local
scene. Curry. pitching for the invaders was Just
too tough in the rdnches and the ended 81
gadnst the Reps. He struck out four and usual ly
chose his victims when there "dud<s the
pond". Although outhit only 90 the 1oca1's errors
kept them behind throughout the game and the out
much in doubts
BOX SCORE
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-07-27
BOYS CLUB BASEBALL NEWS

On Monday, July II, the 0reenbelt Boys Club base
ball team played the South East Boys Club at the
Fair1am Playground. After 10 innings the was
tied at all and since Of the South East boys
had to serve papers, the game was called.
The game was featured by fine team work the
part Of Greenbe1t, something which has been lacking
in the past. Julius Adrus, who pitched the entire
game for Greenbelt and Lynn Buck led the attack with
two hits apiece, the former with homer and single,
and the latter with double and single.
Following are the batting averaged Of the players
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-07-27

TOTALS 80 SO
SuDLARYs
2 base hits, Hook, Goldfadden
; base hits, Dennison
Home Runs, Goldfadden
Strike outs, Trumbule I, Curry L
Base on Bal Is Trmbu1e !, Curry ;
WPREs: Wilde, Saunders.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-07-27
LEADING RATSMAN DEPARTMENT

Boote, Browns; Cain and Smoot, Cubs;
uhrdnak, Dukes; Henderson, Cliff
Dweners; 2 each.
q players have EACH.
Dunbar, Browns; Abrahims, Gee Men,
Cain, Hononan, Snoot, Lastner and
Blake, Cubs; Go1dfadden Cliff Dwell
lers, z each.
Blake, Cubs; and Goldfadden, Cliff
Dwell ners, 10 each.
Cain, Cubs, 10.
in: Bauer, Oukes, 10
Narack, snob Hill, RosentAa1, Arauje
and Goldfaddn, Cliff Dwellers, won
z lost O.
Twin-City herald., 1939-07-29
HUGHES PLAY REVIVED BY
SUITCASE THEATRE

New York, (CNA)-The third sum
mer season of the Harlem Suitcas,
Theatre opened this week at the Har
lem Public Library, West l35th St.
with a revival of Langston Hughes
Don't You Want to be Free" with
Thomas Richardson of the Richmond
Va, Negro Community Theatre, as
guest executive director.
With new lighting by Perry Wat
kins and Byron Webb of the eFdera
Theatre Project, and restaged under
the direction of Hilary Phillips, the
play took on a new significance and
was received with tremendous enthu.
siasm by mixed audience which jam
med into the small auritorium.
Preceding the performance, Merce-
ded Gilbert did dramatic scene from
Hughes "Mulatto," and sadata Da-
fora sang several African songs using
an African drum for accompaniment
Twin-City herald., 1939-07-29
BITTEN BY RATS IN CHICAGO
SLUMS

Chicago, July, (CNA)-A gruesome
picture of women and children ching
bitten by rats in South Sidee slum
housing was presented here this week
before the City Council Housing Sub
Committee
Dave E. Mackelman of the Metro
politan Housing Council described the
horrible conditions of the Negro areas
of the city. He said.
Just yesterday woman came into
the Mandel Clinic of the Michael
Reese Hospital with horrible bitees on
her fact. She had been bitten by a
rat"
Then the vision of babies being bit
ten was brought before the council
subcommittee, when Alderman Earl B.
Dikerson, End Ward, said that in six
abSement homes babies were being
treated for rat bites.
The subcommittee is now hearing
testimony of experts on housing pro-
blems of the Negro communities and
on the solutions that the City Council
may take.
Twin-City herald., 1939-07-29
SCHOOL BOOK AID FASCISTS
SAYS DIR. BOAS

New York, July, (CNA)-Professor
Franz Boas of Columbia University,
chairman of the American Committee
for Democracy and intellectual Free
dom, charged in statement this week
that MANY textbooks used in American
schools contained false conceptions Of
race which support the Nazi doctrines
of superior" and inferior" races.
I'VE can go long way owards
destroying the effectiveness of DANA
gogues like Father lCoughlin or Gen
eral Moseley if we conquer the wide
spread ignorance which exists on, mat
tiers of race" Professor Boas said in
announcing plans by his committee to
conduct broad educational campaign
against unscientific teaching of race
problems in American schools.
AS basis for its campaign, the
American Committee set UP panel
of experts under the direction of Pro-
fessor Boas, himself world renown-
ed authority on race, to examine the
way in which race questions are treat
ed in school books Their study, just
published in a pamphlet entitled Can
You Name Them?" shows that a ma
jority of the books currently used as
textbooks in the social and biological
sciences are inaccurate in this field
The American Committee has is
sued an appeal to school administra-
tors, teachers and publishers to sup
port its drive for thoroughgoing re-
vision of all textbooks dealing with
race questions.
Twin-City herald., 1939-07-29
AFRICANS PROTEST SEDITIoN
MEASURES

Freetown, Sierra Leone, July
1CNA)-The enactment into law by
the Legislative Council of the .Sedition,
Deportation and Undesirable Publica-
ton Bills, has stirred the people of
Sierra Leone to protest the constant
curtailment of the limited reghts they
have won, through years of struggle
against their British rulers.
Thousands of people attended pro-
test meeting at the Wilberforce Mem
orial Hall here and voted resolution
denouncing the elected and nominated
members of the Legislative Council
who waited for the government mea-
sure "for disregarding our needs, wish
es and sentiments"
Among the organizations which
have protested the repressive legisla-
ton are: The National Congress OF
British West Africa, the Bar Associa-
ton, the Sierra Leone Christian Asso-
ciatioh, including Mohammedans, the
Amalgamated Workers Union, Com
fiiittee of Citizens of all Sierra Leone
and the League of Colored Peoples.
Twin-City herald., 1939-07-29
HARLEM GIVES $1,000 FOR
CAMP FOR NEEDY KIDS

New York, July, (CNA)-A group
of prominent Harlemites this week
presented Mayor LaGuardia with a
check for $1,000 to be used by the
City Welfare Department to send un-
derprivileged Harlem children to camp
this summer.
When Mrs. Fannie Robinson, wife
of the famous tap dancer and treasurer
of the Harlem Children's Camp Fund,
handed the Mayor the check, La
Guardia replied that he would match
the $1,000 with $1,000 from the well
fare money coming from Police and
Fire Department bali games.
Members of the Harlem committee
who visited the Mayor were: the Rev.
Johnny. Johnson chairman; George
Gregory, secretary; police Lieutenant
Samuel ]. Battle, Jock Rose and Ida
Ryan Fenner
Twin-City herald., 1939-07-29
Man Accused of Crime
Attempts Suicide

Louis Walker, As, transient, was ar
rested when he was caught breaking
into railroad Toulouse by Railroad
detectives.
1t was claimed that he had consider
able railroad property in his possession
1t was also claimed that he was
traced for other crimes of similar
nature in Minot, N. D., and Willmar,
Minn.
Questioning revealed that he had
spent over half his life in penal institu-
tions of one kind or another.
Held for authorities from Minot or
Willmar, he became despondent in jail
over his condition and attempted sui
eide by hanging himself with a belt.
Jailers discovered him in time to
prevent actual suicide, but he was in
bad condition when cut down.
Removed to General Hospital, it was
found that his jaws were locked as
result of his effort, due to ligaments in
his neck becoming -parylized
He was discharged from the hospital
Wednesday morning and turned over
to authorities from Willmar for pro-
secution.
Twin-City herald., 1939-07-29
MAN SHOT TRYING TO
PROTECT WOMAN

Los Angeles, July 28-The gal
lantry of Anthony King who sought
to protect young woman from an
enraged suitor, was brought to
naught when a shot from the smok-
ing revolver of George Jones
struck King in the thigh during an
alteration in the Elk's hall.
Miss Thelma Oliver was preparing
to leave the hall with King when
Jones interfered. King knocked
him down. One upon his feet, Jones
whipped out a 80 revolver, fired
and left the scene Immediately
Jones was captured in a nearby al
ley a short while after by Officers
Thomas Cobb, F. ]. Collins and C..
S. Hendricks.
Twin-City herald., 1939-07-29
Zion Baptist To
Hold Convention

J The Minneota Baptist Association,
Woman's Home and Fireign Mission
ary Auxiliary and the Young People
S. S. and B, Y, P. U. Convention will
hold their Annual meeting on August
2nd, 3rd, and 4th at the Zion Bap-
tist Church.
Rev. L. w. Harris, pastor of Pilgrim
Baptist Church, St. Paul, Mimi, and
Moderator of the Association will bring
interesting and inspiring messages
from Atlanta, Georgia, where he has
just attended the Inter National Bap-
tist Alliance which met in that city.
Mrs. Anna o. Jordan is president of
the Woman's Auxiliary and Mr.. John
R. Lawrence, Jr., heads the young
peoples convention. An invitation to
the people of the Twin Cities is ex-
tended. Come and see the Minnesota
Baptist work and learn what Baptists
all over the world arc doing You are
welcome.
The picnic for the Sunday School
children will be held in Glenweod Park
Thursday, August 18th. Pack a big
lunch, don your play suits and come
out On that day for a real outing.
Games, races and contests of all kinds
tor entertainment and fun-fat and
lean folks all welcome.
A great Missionary program and raj
ly day for the Young Peoples depart
ment of the National Baptist Conven-
ton is being arranged for Sunday at
ternoon, August 10th, 800 D. m. at
the Zion Baptist Church. Mrs. Mable
L. Bell, the State Director of Young
Peoples Missionary Work for Min
nesota will be in charge. Remember
the date and the place.
Twin-City herald., 1939-07-29
ARTIFICIAL LIFE
(Another Huinoresque)

(Another HuifioresqueJ
About 6 months age and thru the
kindness of benevolent lady / was
the recipient of a set of artificial
teeth.
From the standpoint of skilled work
manship my new teeth are the last
thing in dentistry and should any Of
my readers be in the market for a sci
OF store teeth, just ask me for the
name of my dentist, who is also my
neighbor and friend
My teeth, however, are artificial and
| never liked anything artificial, from
dyed hair and tinted finger nails to
excess symbolism in religious wor-
ship and an exalted complex in uni
versity culture.
Moreover | just can't get acquaint-
ed with my beautiful teath-can't make
terms with them.
One of my lady friends said, aWhy
Father Thomas, they make you look
handsome" / answered, "I don't want
to look handsome-I want TO look
natural.
Anyway, Pm always forgetting my
(Turn to page two)
Twin-City herald., 1939-07-29
DETROIT MAYOR PLANS TO
PROBE POLICE BRUTALITY

Detroit, inch, July 28-The Police
Brutality committee had two-houi
hearing Thursday befor Mayor Rich
ard Reading, who promised that the al
legged charge of police brutality would
be investigates and the guilty officers
punished. The committee was as
sured that the case would not be white.
washed.
DR.. J. ]. McClendon, branch presi-
dent of the National Association for
the Advancement of Colored People
headed the committee. DR.. McC1endon
told the mayor that the group had not
come seeking protection for criminals
against the law, but rather to see that
justice was f1eted out by the proper
authority. He declared that police bru-
tality in on the increase.
Twin-City herald., 1939-07-29

The House won another battle over
the Administration by passing the
Hatch Bill which prohibites participa-
ton in politics by Federal employees.
The bill will now go back to the SEN
ate for final approval and then to the
President for signature or veto. The
fight in the House was led by Rep.
Dempsey, Democrat of New Mexico,
and victory caine after every trick
possible to defeat this measure had
been tride by the opponents The Re-
publicans, led by Rep. Joseph W.
Martin of Massachusetts,, voted solidly
for the bill, and as approval was al
most certain, many Democrats joined
them which resulted in a vote of 24Z
to l33. Vital sections which had been
taken out by the House Judiciary
Committee were restored to the bill
and several amendments were added,
the most important of which forbids
Federal employees from membership in
political parties that advocate the over
throw of our Government Sen. Hatch,
Democrat of New Mexico and author
of the bill, stated that he would care
fully study the amendments before de-
termining whether to ask the Senate
to concur or to ask that the bill be
sent to a conference committee to
straighten out any differences. This
bill, which passed the Senate in April,
Twin-City herald., 1939-07-29
WASHINGTON
JoTTlNGs
Edward corneaby

may greatly affect the 1910 Demo
cratic National Convention. 1t will
now forbid Federal employees, who
many times in the past controlled
national conventions, to attend as del
egates or alternates. Some of the
main provisions of the bill are as fol-
lows: 1t will be unlawful for any per-
son to interfere with the rights of
another to vote as he pleases in any
Federal election; it would be unlaw-
fui for any person in a government
administrative portion to use his Off
cial authority to interfere with All
election for Federal office; it would
be unlawful for any person to pro-
mise employment to anyone as re-
ward for political activity; it forbids
the solicitation of contributions from
any person, employed under relief
appropriations; it prohibits Federal
employees from taking an active part
in any political campaigns; violation
of this act would be declared felony
with fine of $1,000 and one years
Imprisonment Among the sections
added to the bill in the House are the
following: Persons who advocate the
overthrow of constitutional govern
ment would be barred from public
jobs; he language of the bill was ex-
tended to include nomination contests
as we'll as elections.
Twin-City herald., 1939-07-29
PHYLLIS wHEATLEY CAMP
Lum Park, Brainerd, MINI.

Lum Park, brdlnerd, MINI.
One hundred and twelve campers
and counselors constitute the boys
period at Phyllis Wheatley Camp in
Brainerd, Minnesota this year. The
period began July 27 and will end July
30th.
Activities at camp include swim
ming, roller skating, hikes, various
games as we'll as special programs in
which individual talents are displayed
All the obys are fine campers and have
entered into this period as true sports
men.
Several special priviledges have been
granted them among which are the
visit to the carnival which was spon-
sored by the American Legion, and a
visit to the forest rangers lookout
across the lake from the camping
ground.
Ninety-five girl campers and coun-
selors are expected to leave for the
same camp Sunday, July 80, on the
buses that bring the boys home They
too, expect helpful two weeks.
Mr.. Raymond Hatcher is general
Camp Director this year and Miss
Ruth Hamlin is Director of Girls.
Both have entered into plans that fore.
tell the greatest camping period in the
history of Phyllis Wheat1ey.
Twin-City herald., 1939-07-29
The Twin City Heraly,
Please publish following:

Please publish following:
Mrs. Carrie B, Mcwatt has resigned
as president for the ST. Paul Auxiliary
to the Brotherhood of sleeping Car
Porters. The following officers have
also resigned: Mrs. Mandrilla Cooper
End Vice-President; Mrs. Eva Carr
Taylor, Chairman of Program and En-
tertainment; Mrs. B. M. Meade, cor
responding secretary; Mrs Anna Fos-
ter, Recording Secretary; Mrs. Ethe1
Philips, Chaplain; Mrs. Beatrice
Franklin Boyd, Reporter
Mrs. Dorothy Compton, 1st Vice
President, will serve as president until
October, when a special election will
be held to fill the vacancies. Mrs. Ella
Archer will assist All organization
heads please take notice.
Respectfully submitted,
Mrs. Carrie B. McWatt,
726 Sherburne Ave.
Twin-City herald., 1939-07-29
TWIN CITY HERALD TO SPONSOR PICNIC

The Twin City Herald will undepreeed chill
dren at Giehweod Park Labor Day. o. ~
Plans fast taking om which probably this the event
of the for the youngsters.
Sponsored by E. Perry manager of the Herald he and
his have already
games, refreshments, and other forms of amusement
Interested citizens to in the project
Twin-City herald., 1939-07-29

Mrs. Fannie M. Shanks, 3712 Fourth
Avenue, is in Boston attending the Ma
tional Association of Colored Wo-
mems Clubs, Inc.
Mrs. Lee Richardson, 6l9 Sixth
Avenue North, has been confined to
her home few days.
Twin-City herald., 1939-07-29
TWIN CITY HERALD PICNIC
POINTS SUCCESS

The picnic announced as sponsored
by the Twin City Herald is apparent
ly headed for success if indications be-
low are to be believed;
The following is a list of Merchants
and individuals who have generously
contributed to what bids fair to be the
this type, ever held in the Twin Cities
biggest and most successful picnic of
this type ever held in the Twin Cities
THE MOTOR MOLE GUARANTEE
THE MOTOR MOLE
Guaranteed Sewer Pipe Cleaning Co.
Reasonable Prices Du. $3.50
ELK APT. HOTEL
1882 Second Ave. So.
FRANKLIN CREAMERY
JOHN H. BANKER, JR.
SUMNER DRUG CO.
lofI NoiAln ave. IN.
CONGRESS CAFE
IS Wash. Ave. S.
SPINNING WHEEL CAFE
1921 Wash. Ave. So.
N. C. BETTENBERG
FAMILY ALTAR BOOK SHOP
IL South 9Th Street
If You Owe Debts See
PRO RATA CORP.
9O4 N. w. Bank Bldg. Br. Sal
Greetings from
HJALMER PETERSON
One of Your State Officials
Twin-City herald., 1939-07-29

Meet Doc. Pettiford and his fam
lily band at the Elk's Emancipation
Picnic, August 4th, at Harriet Is
land. Jitterbug contest-1st and End
prizes; Pie Eating Contest 1st
and End prize for children to Ia.
Baseball game between Minneapolis
and S. Paul at 600 clock.
Will You Be There?
Twin-City herald., 1939-07-29

Mr.. E. L. Sims, 500 A1drich Avenue
North, well known Pullman Porter, is
in the Fairview Hospital Mr.. Sims is
somewhat improved after serious op.
Grafton
Twin-City herald., 1939-07-29
BLUE & WHITE LIBERTY CAL
Atlantic 1891

BLUE & WHITE LIBERTY CAB
Atlantic 1881
AL tOHNSON'S SUPER SERVICE
STATION
9TH ST. and Lyndale Avenue North
NICHOLS FOOD PRODUCTS CO.
2055 St. Anthony
QUAKER OATS co.
JOHN HADJIEFF
TWIN CITY HARDWOOD
LUMBER co.
GEO. o. MOSS, oPToMETRIsT
81 South 9TH
FRED NELSON, GROCER
CARNEGIE COAL & DOCK co.
A: VIXEN COMPANY
Painters & Decorators
FIDELITY NATIONAL BANK
KENzIE co. SERVICE STATION
WARREN WINDOW SHADE co
KNIGHTS PHARMACY
w. Broadway and Penn Ave. N.
POPHITT CEREAL CO.
RAY DAHL TIRE SHOP
AMBER MILLING co.
NATIONAL BATTERY co.
CATHOLIC CHARITIES
MUTUAL SERVICE CORP.
TWIN CITY DIE CASTING co.
FORD MOTOR co.
Twin-City herald., 1939-07-29
Why Should Race
Wear Beach 7 ags

Long Beach, N. J., July 2S.-The
National Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People will test the
validity of city ordinance here re-
questing Race members to wear tags
on the beach.
The arrest of two women, Miss A.
Ruth Moore, and Miss Vivian Gwathny
the Jim-crow tags constitutes the OBJ
ject of the test This was the first
arrest in the segregation of Race bath
erS.
A fight is already pending in an ef-
fort to break down discrimination, and
when the case isAtried this week, many
citizens will await the outcome.
Mr., Robert Willis, 1874 Fifteenth
Avenue South, is quite i'll at Fairview
Hospital
Mrs. Rosa Wysner, SOB Aldrich Ave.
North, is in the General Hospital for
complete rest. Mrs. Wysner is a
well known beautician on the North
Side.
The Dorcas Missionary Society of
Bethesda Baptist Church held their
Annual picnic at Theodore Wirth Park,
Wednesday, July 20.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-03-25
Bishop Grid
Men Receive
TheirAwards

nHAnprrry
- 80 d - q -, ~, T,ai 81 ne
- - so 0,i''',,'', U u n,Si.2p SoAiese
-. 49, % ',.,i i,'''oaii' OasNe'o'ii' ana
y On a'''.e'J , az i's annual a'nieuc
g js,..l 1et anu prom IN lne cuHese
Inns man. uesuay n'sHN Mdlch
: ~, ,--5,
~ me'..y a"a al u anu Ie''ers were
tIsen u ''ei'iOeIs VI the Football
~ , Taus,
loas' n, re, IA, az 'ne banquet was
~ ~ y. " Iii'I..ps' CHAIRMAN OF lne
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-03-25
Brewster City
FLASHES


D.
me brewster heereauon eentet
SPonsoIeu une s'dle NolOFeo bsSket
nd'i iouIhs'lent "l'ei'- was heiu the
WeeN-eliu Oh MaIcn l'-lo'- fontlae
was 'ne winning team over the fIint
guin'e' anu showed ihueh sklll on tne
'tOoi' nus 'ouii,siileI' was one OF
me must outStdhulhs events helu IN
'ne cry Is iea'uIe mat VIII ne
eontihueo throughout Vne years
rms week me negro CONGRESS IS
.poisolihs an ART eNtlD't snu NesT9
.oly week lhele Is lavish us
play OF an SORTS OF hahdWork mace
DY tne NiA anu youths tnrousnou,
tne s'd'e' Inc atustle productions OF
many OF tne y9utns are almost iheon-
elevsoIe'
me center "ishes 10 express us
rsrS'uiauonS 70 n D Dunoar VINO
fccehtiS feetfVed the executive man
aseihent OF tne brewster housing pro-
1ect we WISH MN success IN all OF
ms eiiofls-
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-03-25
Long Island
i. All Set
ForUniion

NEW YORK, March 24-Harlem is
at a fever-heat OF excitement over
the impending basketball clash be-
tween the unbeaten Long lslard
Blackbirds, champions Of the East,
and the high scoring Virginia I'M
ion Panthers, Colored intercollegiate
Athletic Association champions. at
the State Palace, Friday night
March "a
The Blackbirds have astounded
thousands Of fans In their games in
Madison Square Garden this season
by their phenomenal accuracy. Last
Wednesday night, in their titanic
struggle with the champions of the
Southwest the New Mexico Aggies.
4Aeir- sensational long range BON
bardment saved the day.