davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-09-21
Women Organize Hospital Auxiliary

group Of Greenbelt women met last Friday night
to discuss the formation of Moments Auxiliary to
act service society for the NUM- pal Hospital.
Mrs. Ruth Taylor was in charge of the meeting and
intro duced Miss Elizabeth Yuretich, the hospdta
super ntendent. Miss Yretich outlined the work
that could be done by voluntary help, viii Oh would
keep down hospital costs and yet add much to the eff
ficiency of the local hospital and the comfort of
the patients. Committees for sewing, SUPPLIES pub
Hcity, programs, and wards and grounds Viii be
fomed at the organic ationa1 meeting that will be
held next Friday night, September 22 at $500 Pm.
in the music Of the school.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-09-21
Seniors Choose Officers.
Graduates Active

The most important event Of the first week Of
school the election Of senior class officers.
Larry Childress elected pre- side, julius Andus,
Hce-president, Eleanor Nichols ,secretarytreasurer,
and Frank LOTUS, class historian.
We have several of graduates back this year.
varina Craig and Lillian Bell working in the Of
flee and doing postgraduate work. Nathalie Sand
man is taking Postgraduate and helping in
the Library and. William Stouffer is also taking
postgraduate.
Several members Of last years. graduating class
are planning to enter the University Of Maryland.
Larry Clare Bonham has scholarship there and Stan
Provost, John Freeman, Martha Freeman, Katherine
Rolph, Tim 1angford Norman Hzor and Donald White
more also registering this week. Fred Stouffer
is at the National Farm School in Pennsylvania and
Tom Poston has scholarship at Bethany College in
West Virginia.. Dick Benson has gone hone to Kansas
and Willard Cole has gone to the state Of Washing
ton.
Kenneth Jernbrg is working in the local food
store and several other graduates employed here
in Berwn, but full information has not yet been
learned about all Of them.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-09-21
Ridge Road il.

R1dge FOds
Grade Mothers: Chairman, Mrs. ,. NJ. Hein1y, ls-c
Ridge Road, Mrs. Whitaker, teacher.
Sumner Roundup conittee: Chat r1nan, FRS. Ray
ebert, 6-s Hillside, Kris. Reed Aaugm, Pm Gardenway,
MRS. h Brautigan, 3-F Parkway, Mrs. Jos. Long, 3-B
Gardenway, Hrs. c. Turner, 2-F NortHay, Mrs. R. L.
Knche1oe &C Crescent Road, Mrs. C.. Person ,2h Car
deruay.
Parent Education Committees: Chairman, Mrs. Tho
mas Feme1l, teacher, Mrs. C. F. Welsh, LIB Woodland
Way, Hrs. VI. MeAchren, 3F Eastway. Miss A. co11et-
tt, teacher, Mrs. Paul Roller, Berwyn, Frs. R. F.
Dove, ON Hillside.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-09-21
P.T.A. Committees Start
Fall Work


Teacher Association opens the lo3o-4o season next
Monday evening in the school audi torim at eight
clock.
The program includes the installation of the Of
Ulcers elected Last June, and presentation of the
detectives Of the Prent-Teacher Association by Hrs.
Earl P. Jordan State Chairman of the Associ alton.
The teaching and recreational staff of the school
Will be introduced to the parents thus Ito quote
Mrs. Hartford Downs, president) "1aying intimate
foundation for the coori anton Of Parent-Teacher
efforts toward the and training Of the child
in the school and home.n
Mrs. Edna Benefiel, chairman Of the Membership
Committee announced that the slogan for the wear
will be invest in childhood and youthx tn Parent
Teacher Membership. Mrs. Benefiel continued nThe
Parent who gives one evening month to P.T.A.
meeting is not only assured pleasant evening but
also gains knowledge Of the detectives of the
school and the progress of the child that essen
tial for the Parent who wishes to bring up his child
in an atmosphere Of cooperation rather than conf,-
ston. Attendance at the meeting carries no obliga
ton to become member of the Association
The social part of the evening program wi IL be
under the direction of the Recreation Depart ment
with the Grade Mothers acting as hostesses.
The members Of committees listed below. Any
parent not committee member who wishes to serve in
some capacity is requested to give his to Mrs.
Downs to the chairman of the comm ttee upon which
he would like to
Membership Committees: Chairman Mrs. Edna Bene-
fiel, COB Crescent Road, Hrs. E. S. Nagel, CD
Crescent Road, Mrs. H. IL. Goode, 23-P Ridge Road,
Dr.. Jane McCarl, I'D Crescent Road, Mrs. Henneber-
ger, sc Ridge Road, hrs. Ikens, 6-P Ridge Road,
Mrs. Kean, teacher, Mr.. M. Ju1iano, l-G Northway,
Miss Collier, teacher.
Program Committee: Chairman, Mrs. Ruth Taylor,
19-B Ridge Road, Mrs. E. Fugitt, teacher, Mrs. LIP.
htnan, Daniels Park, Berwyn, Mrs. Reed, principal,
Mrs. P. j. Carroll, LA Eastmay, Mrs. irwin ouigg,
7-G Crescent Road, Mrs. R. F. Dove, Cd Hllsi de,
Mrs. j. baritone, l3U Ridge Road, r. ". R. Neblett,
&c Soutmay, Mrs. l.. Palmer, I'D Eastway, Mr..
Twordowicz, teacher.
Publications Committee: Cha irrnan, Mrs. O. NJ.
johnson, &c GardeWay, Mrs. Denzil Wood, liza Ridge
aoad, Mrs. Bomberger, teacher, Mrs. r. Harris Ii
brarian, Reverend Nnche1oe.
Publicity Committee: Chairman, Mrs. Elmer Brown,
Forestway, Parkbe1t, Mrs. C. Htchie, 5e-F Ores
cent Road, Mrs. j. Murray, 33-P. Ridge Road, Nr.P.
j. Carroll, la Eastnay, lr. o. C. Lightner, 3e-E
Ridge Road, Mrs. C. Jernberg, lin Eddge Road, Mrs.
Parker, teacher, Mrs. Gerritts, teacher, Mrs. VI.
herwagen, l-E HestWay, Mrs. H F1eisher, &C Hill
side.
Ways and Means Committee: Chairman, Mrs. Gladys Vii
tcher, 47-A Ridge Road, Mrs. Aderton, teacher, Mr..
J. W. Burke, 35-D Ridge Road, Mrs. J. S. Tonadns.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-09-21
SEVEN GET FIRST AID RATINGS

Under the direction Of C. R. VanLeuven, l-H
Ridge Road, six Greenbelters have completed the
Red Cross Standard First Aid Course this month.
The who received standard certificates from
the Prince Georges County Chapter George Pana-
goulis, Buddy Attick Thomas Poston, Robert and
A. N. Gawthrop. Leroy Clark received junior
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-11-16
Bethlehem Lutheran to
Dedicate Next Sunday

The Bethlehem Lutheran church
located on 3rd and Benton St. will
dedicate its new house OF worship
next Sunday. Rev. NJ. c. Kauth. the
local pastor, will deliver the dedi-
catory address in the forenoon serv-
ices, beginning at II am. Rev. H.
Brockmann, who organized the con-
gregation in 1909. will be the guest
speaker in the afternoon services.
which will begin at 3 pm. The choir
Will assist at both services. The
congregation will play host to its
visitors and members at a noon
luncheon.
The church, which has stood on
its present site since 1911, has been
thoroughly remodeled. The old
plaster ceiling has been removed to
make way for wooden ceiling, sup
ported by four scissor trusses. The
chancel has been enlarged to make
room for choir loft and organ loft.
A special altar recess has been built
Tor the altar. This recess is crown
ed by an arch and beautiful STAIN
ed glass window. A modern heat
ing and air conditioning system has
been installed in the basement Of the
church. "A spacious Vestry-study
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-11-16
- skuse was a weekend visitor

poh skuse was a weekend visitor
. raw Norrnile is i'll at her
.orne this week. ...
nC ,Gss Margery Steele spent the
,.shIe holiday visiting in Seattle.
0C sSrs VIM. Shaughnessey was a
.aotane visitor the first OF the
week. = r,u,or raturned this
.sn;ne from a two-day trip to Spo-
fs .M.s pearl Peach spent the double
holiday at her home at Priest River
idaho. 1t+ ,a
40 children were weekend visit
NC at Coulee Dam.
W n and Mrs. Russell Day are the
..rents of son born Armistice Day
r. The Pasco hospital.
~ Mr. and Mrs. George Albrecht jr.
~ redmond, oregon spent the week
md visiting friends and relatives
here. ,,,;,,;,,s of D.,,o,,-
mort is spending lew udyS Iiiis
reek visiting at the c. G. Williams
home. .-.r I ....
clinton Silliman of Palouse was
ueek-end visitor at the home Of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Sill
Imam. -".1r.~1
Mrs Homer Waggoner and daugh-
Ter Mary Jane of Pendleton were
priday visitors at the G. H. Black
man home. ill.,
Mrs. L. N. Dague has returned
from Naches where she has been
working the past two months in
the apples. 49,. ..s.-,s.--...
C. w. Thomas Of Tekoa was a
Kennewick business visitor Monday
and Tuesday. Mr.. Thomas is a
former resident and was looking
after his property interests in East
Kennewick.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-11-16

has been added TO the north end OF
the church building, while a fresh
coat OF paint gives the entire church
a new appearance.
All the labor needed for the re-
modelling OF the church was furn-
ished by the members themselves.
The Ladies' Aid has furnished the
carpets for the chancel and the aisle
runner as well as the vestments for
the altar and pulpit.
We heartily invite you TO attend
these dedicatory services and, IL you
have no church home, to make your
home with us.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-11-16
LITTLE STORIES OF THE WEEK

The second division of the M. T.
Aid will hold an all-day bazaar and
tea will be served in the afternoon
at the home of Mrs. H. r. Vibber on
Saturday, November ID.
A number of Rebekahs motored
to Toppenish today where they at
tended district meeting. An cleo
ton of district officers was to be the
| main order of business.
Miss Lois Shumake, Benton coun-
ty nurse spent the weekend visit
ing in Tacoma. Her sister, Miss
Margaret Shumake, returned with
| her for weeks visit here.
The Kilkare club held dinner
party at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Weber Monday evening. Card
prizes for the evening were won by
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Whittemore and
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Higley.
Dave Bartlett and Mr. Kelson of
Boomers Ferry, Idaho were visitors
at the home of Mr. Bartlett's sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Whittemore.
Sunday on their return from a bus
mess trip to Seattle and coast cities.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herb Crawford and
daughter, Sally Mae, were visitors at
the G. A. Crawford home Saturday
and Sunday. Mrs Crawford and
daughter stayed over until Tuesday
before returning to their home at
Lind. .-u.r 1900.
Prizes for the evenings enter
tainment at the Catholic ladies ba-
zaar were awarded to Bill Wash
burn, Mrs. Paul Richmond, M. F..
Hall, Mrs. Phoebe Sherk and j. NJ.
Doyle of Plymouth. There were
some 200 people attending the din
ner.
Albert G. Martin, Commissioner
of Public Lands, this week accept
ed an application to lease shore
lands in Block 9, Assessors Plat 6,
in Section 8, Township II North,
Range 81 East, in Benton County.
filed by William ]. Blair, Kenne-
wick, Washington.
The regular business meeting of
the Royal Neighbor club was held
Friday evening at the home of Mrs.
Joe Olbrich. After the regular bus
mess an exchange of birthday gifts
took place. Hostesses for the eve
ming included Mrs. Robert Farquhar
and Mrs. Ed Faulds.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. ANON enter
tanned with a Sunday dinner at
which time the I. N. Mueller and
Anon Mueller families were guests.
The occasion was in celebration of
Mr.. Anon and Anna Marie Muel-
ler's birthdays. The Muellers were
also dinner guests at the G. G. Will
liams home this evening, when Ar
lene Williams and Anna Marie eel
ebrated their birthdays.
The local chapter OAR. met for
a dessert luncheon at the home of
Mrs. H. S. Taylor Monday Mrs. j.
H. Siegfried reported on the meet
ing in Spokane, which she attended
in honor of Mrs H. T. Roberts,
president general of the national So
ciety. Mrs. Ray Yates had charge
of the program which related to the
history of the Little Brown Church
in the Vale" Mrs. Siegfried con-
Quoted the national defense pro-
gram. The next meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. M. M.
Moulton in December.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-11-16
F. F. A. Boys Compete in
Interstate Contest Sat,

Last Saturday the F. F. A. potato
Judging team participated at phil
man in the interstate contest. There
were twenty-eight teams from
schools in western Washington rem
resented. The following bavs par
t.clpated from Kennewick. Paw
Peterson, Quentin Nicer and Glen
Nicer, who made up the team and
David Johns and Albert Better. who
served as alternates. The team
judged we'll in this contest placed
IN the upper half 18th. There were
SIX classes of potatoes judged. The
boys were accompanied by their in
structor, Victor Roberts. Next Satur-
DAY the team will go to Ellensburg
10 compete in the state contest. This
IS the final contest of the year max
ing three conests in all attended by
the potato judging team.
One OF the agriculture classes Wis
ited the c. G. Campbell ranch where
the class studied the beef cattle
which he is feeding.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-11-16
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Hinckley


were Walla Walla visitors Monday
Gene Britton of Charleston was !
weekend visitor at the home of hi.
parents here.
Mrs. G. H. Blackman accom-.
panied by Mrs. Carl Elliott were
Walla Walla visitors Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Lawrence lr
are the parents of a daughter born
sunday at the Pasco hospital.
Mrs. Jack Paxton of WaIla Walla
is house guest at the G. H. Black
man nome a few days this week.
"A. 7. Belair returned Wednesday
from Yakima, where he was called
oy the sudden death of his brother
The old Shamrock Livery Barn
formerly occupied by the Farmers
exchange is being torn down this
week.
The new home of Mr.. and Mrs
Kenneth Durham on Third Avenue
week.
Mrs. G. G. Personnel is SLOWLY re-
covering at her home from a serious
heart attack and complications from
week ago. - - :, . ,'A
Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Richards and
Mrs. Dolly Harris motored to Yaki-
ma Saturday morning and spent
the weekend visiting relatives
Mrs. OHM Kathman, Mrs. Ralnh
Lincoln, Mrs. r. LEM, Mrs. Don Wis
ger and August Kaufman were
Walla Walla visitors Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Mick FELTON, and son
OF Seattle are visiting this week at
the home of his brother Glenn Fell
ton and his mother Mrs. w. L. Eel
ton. ~ -
Miss Helen Massey, home demon
stratlon agent for the local p. p
q l.. company spent the double hol-
ioay visiting at her home in Port
land. II -"
Mr.. and Mrs. August Kaufman
ana daughter Beverly, Miss Wilson
and Mr.. Schultz of Lind were week
END guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Kaufman.
Mrs. j. B. Loundagin and son.
Kenneth of Waitsburg and Mrs. w.
II. Loner of Walla Walla were week.
end guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Loundagin.
The Kennewick bridge club which
was to have met November % has
postponed its meeting a week and
Will be held at the home of Mrs.
Charles Powell on Wednesday, No
vember %.
Miss Margaret F'urling accom-
panied Miss Valeria Holcomb of
olympia and Lee Holcomb of Seat
Tie to kennewick, where they spent
the double holiday at the G. L. Hol-
comb home.
The Nissaki Camp Fire Girls met
at the hall Monday evening and the
girls were busy on handcraft work
for their rank requirements. The
Hopitu girls met Wednesday eve
ming and worked on scrap books for
Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Hampton left
Monday for visit at Lamont. Iowa,
Mrs Hampton's former home. Mr..
and Mrs. o. H. Luddington and son
Grin were Sunday dinner guests at
the Hampton home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Lum and babv
are visiting this week at the home
OF Mr.. Lum's parents in East Ken
neWick. Mr.. Lum underwent a ton
Tuesday morning and is
reported as recuperating nicely.
Miss Alice Gardiner of Ellensburg
was a weekend guest at the c. H.
Blackman home. Mr.. and Mrs.
Blackman and son Junior accom-
panied by their house guest enjoy
ed a trip to Coulee Dam and Spo-
zane.
LOrenz Neuman entertained eigh-
,een young people with party on
Sunday evening in the Bethlehem
lutheran church annex. Those pres
mt enjoyed playing group games
md refreshments were served by
he host. !
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-11-16

The Columbia Irrigation Distric.
TINS week took delivery of a new
chevrolet dump truck, equipped
with special Anthony hydraulic
E. j. Brand, who RECENTLY Wen.
east on business. took delivery of a
new Chevrolet coupe at the branch
factory at Flint. He is driving his
new car back.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-11-16

School property in the United
states is valued at So 1000. 600 600
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-11-16

WYE WANT to ill this with good newsy
wv every week. You can help When you know
item OF interest tell about personally phone
well eciate it, Phone No. Doube0ne.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-09-15
4 VIENNESE JEW INVENTED
- THE AUTOMOBILE

With the Marcus system the use
OF galvanic elements could be dis
pensed with altogether. The va
PORTING of the gasoline was ac-
complished by rotating atomiz-
ers.
This second Marcus-car of the
year 1875 still makes an abso-
lutely modern impression and
isn't much different from the au-
tomobiles which first appeared on
the streets at the turn of the CEN
fury, 25 years later. Unlike the
first car, this one actually could
ride long distances; thus, success
full trial trips were taken with it
not only into the Viennese Prater
but to Klosterneuburg at dis
lance of twelve kilometers. How
ever, the Viennese police prohibit
ed any further trips since the car
made a terrible racket on account
of its iron wheels. For there was
still one thing lacking for thor
ough utilization of Marcus inven-
ton, namely, the application Of
rubber tires and pneumatic tubes
Invented by Dunlop.
OF this second model, three cars
were constructed. The first was
built in Marcus own shor. the
other two were made in Blansko
(Moravia, part of former Czecho-
Slovakia) in accordance with his
sketched plans. For the Blansko
iron factories of Prince Salm had
undertaken the large-scale produc-
ton of his petroleum engines and
they were also ready to construct
his automobile. Marcus was ask
ed time and again to come to
Blansko to collaborate in remov-
ing of the defects and childhood
diseases" of his invention. But he
always refused. He was satisfied
to have solved the technical prob
lem of an automotive gasoline
driven vehicle more or less COM
pletely. The further fate of his
invention did not interest him.
One of these Marcus carriages
has been preserved to this day.
1t was found in the Viennese depot
of the Blansko factory and was
bought by the Austrian Automo-
bile Club. This carriage occupies
a place of honor in the Technology
ical Museum of Vienna.
It is not known whether and
how far Daimler and Benz were
influenced in their experiments by
the Marcus-automob At all
events, the Marcus-car of 1875
is far superior to the first crea-
tions of these two Germans which
followed a decade later. Daimlers
contribution remains the construc-
ton of the first rapid gasoline
engine Marcus, however, was the
first to solve the problem of the
Observation-Disclosures engine after
the principle of two and four
cycles, and that is his particular
claim upon posterity for the glory
due to him.
A statue in his honor was err
ected in front of the Psychological
University in Vienna. Curiously
enough the statue is still there
at least it was still there at the
time of this authors departure
from Vienna in January, 1889.
Apparently the Nazis do not dare
remove it, so as not to call atten-
ton of the world thereby to an
other great debt they owe to a
'non-Aryan" inventor.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-09-15

.;n,ed from Preceding Page
''' .,otor and two years later he
! J. le' trip with a car driven by
0h q motor. Even at that, this
I'LL W. showed no innovations be-
wv ''o such gas had to be taken
' sns ready made in cylinder,
VIZ the gas was not produced by
ls motor
ci.ofried Marcus, however, went
: 'r nHn way and solved independ-
Dtv all the three problems which
ns wy the foundation of the
aJsrn automobile. They are:
u gasoline as fuel
,u mixture of gasoline or
.soIine-vapor and air made by
h motor itself.
%, electromagnetic ignition.
Those fundamental principles
r.rcus had already applied in his
VET motor and in 1864 he con-
rncted the first internal-com-
rstion engine. The experiments
I'M "carburated air." as Marcus
Dll0d the MIXTURE of gasoline and
we're exceptionally difficult
NJ expensive. He had to import
y gasoline from German phar-
Iacies at three Marks per liter.
he patent for a electromagnetic
|nitor was awarded to Marcus on
Inc q. 1864, and in the very
me year he used his gasoline en-
me to drive a vehicle. Eye wit
esses report that this car, the
,called first Marcus-car," COW
ed distance of some 200 meters
trial ride. Let us remember
at the first flying machines did
b accomplish much more. Thus,
years ago, the first trip with
gasoline-poWered automobile
Ok place.
This first Marcus-car, which
as still very primitive, unfor-
nately was destroyed. Marcus
pntinued his work and in 1875 he
Instructed the second Marcus
IT." featuring improvements in
any essentials. The improve
entS consisted of simplification
the total structure, better pre-
ration of the fuel-mixture, and
bOve all in a really revolutionary
ansformation of the ignition de-
&c.
The problem of internal ignition
Just have been solved by Marcus
theory in 1864, though there
no notes on the subject. Since
w. ignition of Illuminating gas
the Lenoir system had been ac-
mplished by spark-inductors
men worked by means of gal
mic elements-a method that
ID many disadvantages. Marcus
cceeded, in 1878, in perfecting
milton by the engine proper
rough use of a magnet-inductor.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-09-15

ChampiOning the cause of free
dom and equality and religious
Liberty President Franklin ID.
Roosevelt has endeared himself to
I'll lovers of democracy.
The President has on many &C.
CasiOns expressed himself as
greatly pleased with American cit
Zens of Jewish faith of whom he
says, knowing of the suffering
of their brother Jews in foreign
lands for the crime of having been
born Jews, our Hebrew citizens
here are especially patriotic"
The Phoenix index., 1939-12-30

ed by the President Ferdinand D.
Bluford.
Since the announcement made
some time ago about the Inaugural
ton OF the course. numerous STU
dents from all parts of the country
have been filing applications for
admission TO the many courses in
AVIATION which are bein taught by
outstanding instructors. Practical
instruction plus q considerable
amount of theoretical study will oc-
cupy almost all the time of air.
minded youths Students selected for
training in the course will have to
maintain excellent grade point
standing and in addition to meet
ing certain physical requirements
must maintain a certain deport-
ment.
A. and T. College, situated in the
thriving city of Greensboro has
been attracting the attention of
leading educators from everywhere,
due largely to the aggressiveness- of
President Bluford, who, for many
years has served as an adminiStra-
The Phoenix index., 1939-12-30
Hank Butler Earned
Honor OF Captaincy
By LUCIUS JONES

The first annual Scott Newspa-
per Syndicate Players All-Ameri.
can Selections appear IN the lay-
out above. The men listed ranked
foremost in the respect of rival
players they met on the college
3rldlron the past season. In short,
he team represents the voice of
the players and coaches themselves.
To Win position, man had to
have the outright respect of his
opponents, that being the only
channel through which votes could
oe secured. No school voted on its
own players.
The honor OF captain of the first
annual squad goes to Henry (Hank)
Butler, Florida quarterback, who
was unanimously selected with 70
votes. The honor of alternate cap
Caln goes to Buffers teammate,
George Stanley Strschan, the ia
nous Florida fullback. Stan tailed
II votes.
Now. let's take peek at the ALL
america honor vanguard.