davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-01-20
La Voguette

The La Voguette Girls met with
Mrs. Myrtle Holmes, Tuesday, Jan.
9. Plans were made for a cocktail
party to be given in the near future,
following which a social meeting
was held while Mrs. Holmes served
a lovely luncheon.
Members present included Marian
Love. Arlena Walker. Arts Walker.
Ann Smith, and Myrtle Holmes.
Wayne Henderson VIII entertain the
girls at her home on Dequindre
street.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-01-20

Members present were Julia
Brady Vivienne Cooper
Winifred Brown Carolyn Beck
Frances Burton Barbara
Johnson Margaret Hunter
Kareen Aston Marcella
Tandy and Louise Marshall.
Bernice Solomon is a member
1G maternity leave QUOT
course read about little Robert.
X r x
A new club Of young men g.
which promises TO vie with the
CHESTERFIELDS is called
THE ESCORTS and members
are BUDDY SAUNDERS
STANTON HUNTON OF. BOB
COKER CHARLES COLE
JR. EARL DAVIS
CHARLES CONVICTION WAR
Rem HICKMAN WALTER
SHOWERS and GEORGE
The lads have some elaborate
5lans and they do declare
hat we will be reading about them
rom now on.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-01-20
Acme Social Club

The Acme social club held It's
regular monthly meeting al the
home OF Cliff Wylie on 25th street
with all members present Plans
were discussed for the ensuing
year.
Those present were Henry Gaines.
c. Wylie. Dan Crenshaw, A. Dezon,
J.. Smith F. Wylie, W, Entzminger,
and W. NJ 'Dezon.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-01-20
Open Additions
For Carmen

The Detroit Negro Opera Board
under the auspices OF the Detroi:
Musicians Association, Inc. and the
Opera Guild extends cordial invita-
ton to all vocal aspirants to par
ticipate in additions for the Opera,
Carmen" Try-outs will be con-
Quoted by willard J. SCHNEIDER, d.
rector; Mesdames Mile Hynson,
and Margaret Rideout assistant d.
rectors.
Additions will be held at the Ju-
venls Court building Fourth floor.
Forest and Rivard on January Is,
at 1850 p. m. It 10 urged that all
participants be prompt.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-01-20
The American Beauty
Social And Art Club

The American Beauty Social ahG
Art club met with Mrs. Paultns
Lawson in the weekly meeting
which was opened by the presiAsnt
Sewing and art work was carried
on during the business discussion.
Many were in attendance.
The club had as visitors, an szs
member. Mrs. Nellie Walker md
Mrs. Stiles.
A very delightful luncheon was
served, after which the meeting was
adjourned to meet with Mrs. Kath.
crime Smith, 535 Farnsworth In Ms
next meeting.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-01-20
Quo Vadis Club

Mrs. Arlene Walker was hostess
TO the Quo Vadis Bridge club at
her apartment last Thursday eve
ming. The group discussed a num-
Der of plans for the new year fol-
lowing which the customary rounds
of bridge were played with Mrs
Griffen taking first prize IN addi-
ton to being the groups visitor.
while Mrs. Carene Dyles took the
consolation award.
Mrs. Alberta Cowan was absent
due to illness. The group adjourned
to meet January Is at the home of
Mrs. Arts Walker.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-01-20
Fraternities Calendar Events
WOMAN'S INTERESTS

At the annual meeting Of the
Board OF Directors OF the Tuber-
culosis Sanitariums, Mrs. Nell Cat
lett Ransom was commended very
highly for the work accomplished
by the Negro Unit through the sctiv-
tiles OF her seal society, consisting
OF Mrs. Isola Graham, secretary;
Mrs. Willie Williams, treasurer; Mrs
Yvonne Greenlee, executive public
ity chairman; and Mrs. Beatrice
Flemings, chairman OF Citizens COM
mr. zee.
From the sale OF seals at Christ
mas time the entire proceeds were
1904 80, Of which Sll760 mas been
turned in by the race group. The
meeting was held in the library OF
the new tuberculosis hospital
Twelfth and Tuxedo streets, which
is nearing completion and will have
all the latest equipment for treat
ment Of respiratory diseases and
tuberculosis.
Today, there are IS Negro children
in this sanitarium. Among the in
teresting tfacts -brought-up5 at=the
meeting was that within the last
decade the diagnosis OF the disease
in the age group between so TO
10 years has increased percent,
thus preventing the older folk with
what is commonly called bronchitis
-aHd-other- respiratory diseases from
spreading the germs to the other
members OF the family. Some 1924
tests given 10 race school children
Of which 645 were positive and 1873
negative, according to reports. In
the very important group Of active
cases requiring hospital care the
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-01-20
CADDINGS
BY GLADYS MILLS

THE WILLING WORKERS HAVE LUNCHEON
Saturday afternoon. at ST. MATHEWS PARISH
HOUSE scores of well wishers and those interested
in doing things for charys sake gathered to eat
luncheon. guests of that grand group of women
THE WILLING WORKERS..
THE WILLING WORKERS hold the record for Detroit
and perhaps lot OF other cities in that they nave
been organized for FlFTY-TWo YEARS. They leave a
long line of good deeds in their wake.
Noted at the speakers table. were. MRS. MAY
GREENLAW, who acted as mistress of ceremonies MISS
META PELHAM MRS. MoLLlE CARTER Mrs
AGNES SWAN MRS. LUCILLE LEE FATHER
FREDERICK MEYER . and MIR. WRIGHT head Of the
Detroit Council for Industrial Peace -,,,o,,
launching. noted MRS. MARGARET THOMP-
son MRS. HOMER SMITH MRS WALTER
COLE MISS HATTIE BARRIER MRS ROBERT
BRADBY SR . . MRS. ROBERT BRADBY JR. MRS
ALLIE SMITH MRS. JOHN BENFotDo SMITH ,fo13,;,s
MISS THERESA BAILEY MRS. THOMAS
BROWN MRS CHARLES COLE MRS. GER
TRuDE DUNCAN MISS GLADYS AAn 2la;2lA S,5;r
MISS NELLIE WATTS MRS. SAMUEL RUSSELL
MISS MARTHA BRADLEY = MRS, W. H. ROBIN
son &. MRS MARY MATHEWS MRS.-ENA-
GREEN MRS FRED JONES MRS. R0 RIOS 16SS
LINDSAY MRS. LOWELL BAKER MRS JOE
STANTON MRS. CHARLES BLACK MRS.
CARRIE MONTGOMERY MISS ANN SMITH -.
MRS. BERNIcE BROWN MISS MARION RAWLINGS
MRS. VIVA JOHNSON MRS. DONALD MARSH
ALL MRS ELIZABETH SMITH MRS. M 1bI
HUNTER and many, many others: LEROY ''o,l
SMITH and his orchestra played incidental music
throughout the affair.
IN THE VITAL TRIVIA DEPARTMENT
We hear of the divorce of the WAIVERS. that
would be ADELE and ERNIE Twas all done so very
quietly nearly knock the natives off balance.
after three decades divorce is shocking thing but
sometimes is the only way Boys will be boys.
As cheerful record here the recent
marriage of KATHERINE sIiMs to Dr. Paul Alexander's
brother KATIE you will remember being very comey
and very well known here. The newlyweds Will live
Bridgeport, Ohlo....
JANE SCOTT q. +. and EDDIE SIMPSON are now
telling of their plans to marry in the spring. Jane
says years OF counting she still likes Eddie
better than any else why wait? 80.
ADDIE ROBIN. is getting along famousy. after her
operation recnes prettiy Providence hospital.
and just loves visitors.
Little RALPH FARRELL. had bad tummy ache last
Saturday which at first attributed to too active
exercise table. but later found to be a badly in
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-01-20
AItruistic Nine

The Altruistic Nine club was en-
tertained last Tuesday at the home
Of Mrs. Marian Mitchell.
Installation Of officers was the
outstanding feature Of the session,
the newly elected officers being
Mrs Thelma Williams, president;
Mrs Elizabeth Norman. vice pres
ident; Mrs Marian Mitchell, secre-
tary; Mrs Anna Commons. finan-
cial secretary and reporter; Mrs.
Florence Warner, treasurer.
A Valentine party was also
planned by the club and prepars-
tons for the 1910 Christmas fund
discussed Following the business
meeting delightful repast was
served by the hostess.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-01-20
On Ninth
Birthday

Bette June Barthwell was honored
on her ninth birthday with a party
given by her mother, Mrs. Florence
Barthweif. tneir-home- on Thee
ore street, last Sunday. Bette Juns
is the niece of Sidney Barthwen,
owner of Barthwell stores.
Among the guests were: Dorothy
Wilson, Jean Brooks. Norman VIII
liams, Dorothy Sanders, Florence
Msrkeume,-Ch Charles Russell. Doro-
thy Robinson, Barbara Jean Wat
son, Yvonne Joan Ecott Erma Lee
Tice, and Shirley Marie Kits.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-01-20
Passes

La Belva Cooper age three. the
baby daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Da-
vid Cooper OF 1929 Preston street.
died December "a in the Children's
hospital after twelve DAYS Of illness
The cause OF her death was pneu-
mOnia.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-01-20
MAR RAGE
LICENSES

Herbert Stewart, rs, Willie Neal
Cannon, 81; James M. Williams, 20,
Esther L. Montgomery. 10; William
Beal. 80, Jessie Culbreath, 80; John
Fuqua, %, Geneva Horton. ri;
Cecil Adgere, 81, Virginia Baker, 10.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-01-20

Which brings US TO the mystery
u the handsome young man 60
who offered up gorgeous diamond
ing on the altar Of his still
SmOidering lost love.
The exotic sophisticate who wears
ii. Of course only as a token Of
days gone by . lavishes the
love so richly deserved by the hand
scme lad upon another.
The moral of this story is, ueat
hem rough and they love IT,
D. Please someone. send US such
farewell gift
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-01-20

Mrs McFall has only recently re-
turned from a trip to the Windy
* Il 4
Miss Elizabeth Grcen...oi Wei
lington avenue q. charming young
deb and sister to Mrs. Al Loving ,-.=.
was surprised and delighted no emo
Ito learn that She was the lucky
winner OF the $40 purchase certih
cate which was the prize in the
contest given by the Silhouettes
recently.
Henry Dunbar did the honors
Of plucking the winning ticket from
the box the drawing was held
at the home OF the Wendell Muir
Jhys.
4 X X
The Organ committee OF 81
Cyprian's church is again spon-
soring a Charity Ball. 1t will be
N Friday, March %. at the May
fair Ballroom Mrs. Valerie Wal
lace. ...iS chairman.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-01-20

KATHERINE BRADLEY SMITH
entertained the SO DIFFER
ENTS last Friday night. &.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-13

gan Stadium has agreed to take
the toot out of his whistle while
the Harmons drill for Northwest
ern. Are the Harmons putting
or punting? When the Tulane
gridders voted Boston College
the best team they've played this
year, they included the high
riding Texas Aggies, who beat
the min the Sugar Bowl last jan
uary. Are you listening, George
town?
Anchors away - Usually our
Navy advances over the seas,
through the air. or under the
waves in submarines. But against
Columbia this week, the Navy,
for the first time, will advance
undergraduate the New York
subway. Did you see where Ben
Hogan got warm and fired a
blazing 5-under-par 65 on the
Fort Worth course where the
1941 National Open will be
played? How about a big hand
for Adam Walsh, one Of the
famous "seven mules" Of Notre
Dame-in six years at Bowdoin
College he has won the State
title three times and tied tor It
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-13
Terps' Murphy, Rested
In 6. u. Tilt, Eager
To Face Y, MI. Z
His Bootins Should Be
Big Help in Contest in
Lynehbure Stadium

Joe Murphy. who didn't relish
the unfamiliar role of bench
warmer which he occupied last
week in sitting out most Of the
Georgetown game, will be ready to
face Virginia Military Institute this
week when the boys get together at
Lynchburg CVa) Stadium, but
there is no great hope that his
triple threading will bag the Terps
second victory of the season.
But as long as Bob Smith can
hold the line together and Murphy
can set the enemy back on its heels
with his long, booming punts, Mary
land figures it has a chance.
Smith was a standout against the
Hoyas. An able diagnostician, he
managed to heave his 185 pounds
into many of the Hoyas' running
maneuvers. Had Murphy been in
action it is possible the final fig
ures might not have been as large
as they were. although Georgetown
simply had too much power for
Maryland.
But the Terp coaches took the
position that while Maryland had
no chance of stopping the Hoya's, it
did have against its three remain
ing opponents.
Joe got in last weeks game long
enough to get off one 53yard punt,
which would be sufficient evidence
of his value against V. M. l., Rut-
gers and Washington and Lee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-13
Pass Defense Badly
Needed, Rain Jo|ts
Catholic j. Plans
Hardin Simmons, Rival
For Saturdays Come
Here, Is Air-Minded

The pitter-patter OF steady rain
today was beating into the brain of
Catholic University's Coach Dutch
Bergman like the maddening mo-
notony of a tom-tom. seemingly
signifying impending doom.
For the third straight day the
Cardinals were threatened to be
kept indoors due to rain. which
hardly constitutes a method of pre-
pairing for Hardin Simmons, one of
the most air-minded outfits of the
Nation.
Catholic U. requires considerable
drill on pass defense for Saturdays
foe at Brookland Stadium and a
gymnasium isn't considered grounds
for improving anti-aircraft maneu-
verS. Then. too. the Cards have
some plays of their own they'd like
to polish.
Hardin-S Simmons. undefeated and
united in its last 10 games and de-
feated once and tied once in its last
% engagements, owns a deadly
passer in Owen Goodnight. l90-
pound halfback. who is the hub Of
the Baptist Cowboys fashy attack.
Catholic will counter with Quar-
terback Pete Sachon, whose punting
and passing have been major
factor in the Cards respectable
record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-13
American u. Outlook
Bright for Clash
with Juniata

Although hampered by rain in its
efforts to begin work for Saturdays
home coming game with Juniata,
American University's gridmen ex-
pect to be at their peak for the
Pennsylvanians.
Oddly enough this will 60 down
as successful season for the Eagles
even though they haven't won a
game thus far. Coach Staff CasSells
success in regenerating a new school
spirit. plus the teams ability to score
a couple of touchdowns in each los
ing venture, has given American
supporters new hope for better
things to come.
Capt. "Jabby" Jablonsky will be
back at his tackle position for the
finale after prolonged absence be-
cause of an injured knee and his re-
turn strengthens the District teams
hopes of victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-13
Alice Marble Signed
For Pro Net Tour;
Gets $4,000
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Nov. 13-With one
swift stroke Alice Marble has been
erased from the ranks of amateur
tennis. The 1886, 1888, 1889 and
1910 national singles champion has
stroked her signature on a profess
sional contract for guarantee OF
s25 900 on her first tour.
Miss Marble, 26-year-old Cali
fornia blond with singing ambi-
tions, probably will be opposed by
Mary Hardwick. English star, it
has been announced by Jack Harris.
tennis promoter. Don Bulge. world
professional champion. and the
famed Bill Tilden will complete the
touring troupe.
The encourage will open at Madl-
son Square Garden here on Janu-
airy s and will tour the United
States, Canada and Nassau. Much
of the money Miss Marble earns
will be spent in the pursuit OF a
career as concert singer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-13

Two newcomers to the Washing
ton Eagles will be started by Coach
Redvers Mackenzie Friday night at
Boston when the local entry in the
Eastern Amateur Hockey League
stacks up against the Boston Olym-
pics in inaugurating its season.
Gordon Hemming, with the River
Vale Skeeters last year, will open at
goalie, while Roy Mcbride, who
played in England last season, will
play center on line otherwise COM
prised of Paul Courteau and Mike
Germann, returning wingmen.
The polished Len Burrage will
team with Ross Knipfel as starting
defensemen. Knipfel replaces Bill
Davies. whose work in a Canadian
airplane factory prevents his play
ing this season.
The Eagles will return to WASH
ington at noon Sunday after play
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-13
Kansas Out 10 Shake
Jinx in Game Here
With CoIonidIs
Pushes G. W. Around
For Two Years, But
Is Unable to Win
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, Nov. I3-Hopes
of picking up more than speaking
acquaintance with the goal line
Saturday spurred the Kansas Jay
hawks today as they prepared for
their trip to the Nations Capital to
play George Washington, a team
they pushed all over the gridiron
the past two years, but lost to both
times.
Last fall Gwinn Henry's team
compiled yardage total of 1854. but
lost. II TO 7. A year earlier the Sun
flower State eleven banged out Is
first downs TO S for the Colonials,
but blocked punt led to an Eastern
triumph, 81.
Saturdays contest is the fourth Of
a series. Kansas has won only once,
to 0, in 1888 after having disposed
of Missouri. 20 to 7, two days earlier.
Coach Henry got his lads into .
touchdown mood yesterday by show
ing them pictures of the 1899 game
and tracing path to the goal for
them on the screen. Before that he
sent them through a l0-minute
limbering-up drill out OF doors in 20
degree temperature.
Not since early in the season have
the Jayhawks been as free from
injuries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-13
BY EDDIE BRETT,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, Nov. l3.-Gossipy
gossip: Henry Armstrong, who'll
retire soon, quietly is assembling
4 stable of fighters. Tennessee
prefers a Sugar Bowl bid to one
from the coast. Don Bulge has
regained the IS pounds he lost
when that illness knocked him
for a loop, but he still is in a bad
h,1nnor He's beefing because his
new gas buggy rattles when he
hits lis m.ph. Carl Snavely
and Dick Harlow are such close
pals they exchange strategic
formations once week during
the season. And Fritzie Zivlc
has offered to bet Al Davis $1,000
he lawmakers Al in seven STAN
zas, or less.
observation ward-Auburn is
trying to get Bring 'em Back
Alive" Buck to help coach the
Piainsmen in their last four
games - against the Tigers.
Eagles, Gators and Wildcats.
Those Daily Dodgers have sent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-13
Stuart CIorkson, Texas A. ondI.
UphoIds Prestige of Lone Star
State as Incubator of Centers

Coaches Homer Norton of the Texas
Aggies and Jess Nicely of Rice Instt-
tute, can tell you all about HIM
with adjectives.
Briefly, Clarkson is nodded from
cast iron. Texas A. and I. played 10
games in 1939-Clarkson played the
full so minutes Of every game.
Immediately after the Texas A.
and I. boys went out to the Pacific
slope and gave Pop Warmers San
Jose Staters their first setback in
years. 100, Pop hurried to the Tex
ans dressing room, exclaimed:
II want to shake that boy Clark
son. hand. He could make any team
In the country"
Kimbrough Pays Tribute.
Immediately after the mighty
Texas Aggies had huffed and pulled
to subdue the A. and l. lads. John
Kimbrough, who watched-and felt
-Clarkson play the full so minutes
against one of the greatest teams in
the Nation, said: What a guy, that
GARRISON"
Immediately after the same game,
Coach Homer Norton gave of high
praise.
Immediately after the dramatic
game with Rice Institute. which the
institute won in the last two seconds
on a field goal, 9-6, Coach Jess Nicely
commented:
Just remember this. when we
scored that fellow Clarkson was out
of the game for a minute"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-13
Peck, Renewed Tribe
Is Facing
Many Problems
Handed Cuban Trip, Must
Act on Coaches, Needs
SIueeine OutfieIder

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND Nov. 13,-Proving
that appointment Of long-faced
Roger Peckinpaugh isn't the only
new thing in the wigWam, the
Cleveland Indians will invade Cuba
for three spring training contests.
Cleveland fans can't recall the
Indians ever playing outside the
United States, but that isn't the only
unusual thing to happen
The signing of Peckinpaugh
Yesterday assured the 48-year-old
former shortstop of term No as
the Indians pilot. If that isn't
unusual, neither was the players
war dance which finally scalped
Peckinpaugh's immediate predeces-
sor. Oscar Witt
The Indians will start gathering
at their Fort Myers, Fla, spring
training camp about February 20.
says Vice President c. c. Slapnicka
This is about a week earlier than
usual-and perhaps is indicative of
front Office determination for a
pennant winner if getting the
players into shape can do it.
They go to Cuba March 7 for a
three game series with the Brook
Ign Dodgers, who have hopes for a
pennant in their own National
loop.
Peckinpaugh, Clevelander. who
managed the Indians five and half
seasons before President Alva
Bradley discharged him in 1888, has
a bundle of problems to deal with.
One of the first is to determine
whether to retain Luke Sewell,
Johnny Bassler and Oscar Melillo
as coaches. Another is to figure
how he can obtain a slugging out
fielder through a deal at the winter
baseball meetings, or later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-13
Biermon Fears Gopher
letdown for Purdue
BY the Associated Press.

BY the AsSOclated Press.
MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 13-The
Minnesota Gophers may be headed
for the Western Conference cham
pionship and possibly the mythical
national title. but Coach Bernie
Bierman hasn't any illusions about
finding soft spots in their own
league.
IF you let down against Purdue
next Saturday, you'll be beaten,
sure" he warned his squad. you
will find them almost as strong as
Michigan, Northwestern and Ohio
State"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-13
Duke-N. c. Tilt SeIlout,
Orders Still Pour In
BY TIE Associated Press.

BY TIE Associated Press.
CHAPEL HILL, N. c., Nov. 10
Records don't seem to mean thing
to the fans who want to see the
annual North Carolina Duke game.
All tickets were sold out two months
ago-September 16 to be exact
although the seating capacity OF
keenan, Stadium was enlarged this
year to hold Al, 1888 spectators.
But orders continued to pour in
to the athletic Offices, and it is esti-
mated 10000 seats could have been
sold. No standing room will be sold,
because there won't be any places
to stand without getting in some
ones way
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-13
Wildcat Attack
Best in Years
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Nov. l3.-North-
western goes into the Michigan
game Saturday with the best Of
fensive record of any Wildcat
aggregation in recent years.
Lynn Waldorf's 1889 eleven
scored only Al points all season.
This year the team has scored
1877 points in six games, Fullback
Don Clawson leading the scorers
with 81.
The big question concerning
the game with Michigan at Ann
Arbor is whether the disap-
pointed Wolverines can bounce
back from the Minnesota defeat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-13
BY FELIX r. MCKNIGHT,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

KINGSVILLE, Tex, Nov. 49,
Football centers grown on the Texas
prairies have had virtual head
lock on All-America honors for six
years-and the squeeze is on again.
Remember Darrell Lester, the
providing Texas Christian giant who
made All-America two years run
ming, in 1884 and '35?
And XII Aldrich, his chatterbox
successor who rated as perhaps the
greatest lineman in Southwest Con-
ference history and wound up on
the 1888 all-America?
Or Clyde BULLDOG Turner, the
riotous Hardin-Simmons middle
man who made the Little ALL
America last year, and now ranks
As Mel Helms successor at the top
of the professional ranks?
Clarkson Wins High Praise.
Now they've got another one down
in Texas-a Little All-America
candidate who is big stuff.
Rugged 6-foot Pinch, 200-pound
Stuart Clarkson. who snaps EN-
back for Texas Arts and Industries
College-the toughest little team in
the Southwest.
Never heard Of Stuart Clsrkson?
Well. few fellows like Jarrin'
John Kimbrough. the Texas Aggies'
All-America fullback; Pop Warner,
the old sage of San Jose State;