davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-04-24
Penickwips
BY v. L p.

Mrs. Martha. Davis of the An
geltis was busy last week enter
tanning her friend of many years
standing, Mrs. Roberts, who was
house guest for the week.
You were there, looking good,
applauding generously and talking
softly last Friday night at the
Maynor Concert, which pleased us
greatly.
There are many individuals in
Seattle we could well do without
One is the young man who was
SO vulgarly discourteous last Mon
day evening to the woman who
was mailing letter at the corner
of 21st and Madison. No race can
rise above the rudeness of any
one of its members. And I have
no applause for the group who
played accessory after the act.
Others we could get along well
without are the young women who
traverse the streets in their house
coats and house-slippers, with I'M
kemp hair and unwashed faces
My dears, those things are Great
ed for boudoirs only or at least
they should be kept within four
walls.
Welcome to Mr.. and Mrs. r.
Jackson who have returned to the
city after an extended stay else
where, including Oakland and
round by way of Dayton, Ohio
the home of Mrs. Jackson, to
Seattle. Mr.. Jackson is on a ship
somewhere at sea-"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-04-24
What Is Freedom?
BY Ruth Taylor


Freedom the word meets us
every time we twist the radio dials
or pick up a newspaper. When we
watched other nations lose their
freedom, we talked of how much
it meant to us. But it took the
shots fired at Pearl Harbor, the
loss of Singapore and Java, to
teach us that freedom was more
than life itself.
But what Is this freedom which
is our dearest possession?
Freedom is to speak and think
without restriction and without
fear.
Freedom Is to associate with
n,en of all races and creeds in the
fellowship of cooperative effort for
the good of all.
Freedom Is to be tolerant, to
grant to others the rights and
consideration we want for our
selves.
Freedom is to have the right to
work, and to change our work or
place of working as we deem best.
Freedom is the sovereignty of
man as against the domination of
the State.
Freedom Is the right to choose
cur own government in a fair and
open election-.not in an auction
Of men.
Freedom is rule by reason, not
rule by force.
Freedom is to have reliance and
trust In the pledged word, the con-
troll Of men through that intangible
thing called honor, which lifts a
man to his rightful stature.
freedom is to worship God ac-
cording to the dictates of our own
conscience, not according to the
image of power-mad dictators.
Freedom Is a belief in the in
dividual and in his ability to so
conduct himself that his neighbor
may not suffer from any act or
neglect Of his.
Freedom is to seek the truth,
not to be swayed by the prejudice
and hatred preached by 'dema-
gogue.
Freedom is to dream Of an ideal
and to work for its fulfillment
on this earth.
This is freedom-the freedom
for which our forefathers fought
and died, the freedom for which
they worked to make this country
out of virgin wilderness. It rs
our most precious inheritance-to
preserve it we are fighting and we
will fight until the final victory
Ia won and the world Is freed from
the Anti-C Christ Of totalitarianism
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-04-24
Seattle Social Notes
Dorothy Maynor
Captivates Seattle

Dorothy Maynor, famous sop
rano, sang last Friday evening at
the Moore Theatre. The house was
packed to the rafters. There was
a goodly number of her own peo-
pie out to hear and see this dim
inutive artist as she sang from the
heart to the heart of her listeners.
Her program was well-chosen and
diversified enough to suit all who
love music. The audience was var
led as to personnel but everyone
seemingly embraced the determin-
alton to enjoy himself and her.
I recognized many familiar faces
among those present. Many guests
attended in elaborate evening
gown and furs while others came
in informal attire and all joined
in bringing Miss Maynor back
for encore after encore. My friend
who sat next to me, Miss Empress
I. Krizer (''The Little Professor')
who is an outstanding musician
in her own right, wore white satin
gown, cerise accessories and er-
mine wrap. Across the theatre
from us were Mr.. and Mrs. Sandy
Moss. Mrs. Moss chose for the
evening a gown of gold and black
taffeta with black fur jacket; Mrs.
Pearl White clad in blue, who wore
a huge corsage of sweet peas I'M
der a black velvet ankle length
cape, with party of four, includ-
ing her son and daughter, and
Miss Fay Hayes occupied a box
on the right. Among others noted
were Miss Idell Vertner, popular
Executive Secretary of the Phyl-
lis Wheatley Branch Y. w. c. A.
and Mrs. Bertha Campbell, Mrs
Augusta Shannon and Mrs. Ar
meta Hearst, Mrs. Edith Steinmetz
and her sister, Mrs. Hettie J. Mill
err, Mr.. and Mrs Gerald Wells and
Mrs. Marguerite Buford.
Others enjoying Miss Maynor's
singing were Attorney and Mrs
John Prim, the Bernard E.
Squires, and party of five includ-
ing daughter Mildred, Mother Mrs.
Lomax, and the distinguished Mr..
Clarence Johnson of the FEPC
from Washington, Mrs. Beaulah
Mcintyre, and Mrs. Elizabeth
Payne, the Bown family, DR.. Coo
per and daughter Miss Joyce, Mrs.
Margaret Malone, Mrs. Anna
Young, Mrs. H. Strickler and sis
ter, Messrs. F. Moss and Chester
Mccoy, Misses Cara Harrison and
mother Mrs. Adams and Miss
Thursel Bayliss, Mrs. Emma Col
Inns, Miss Marion Valley, and DR..
and Mrs. w. H. Calhoun.
Miss Maynor was generous
enough to autograph all programs
presented to her in an informal
reception held back-stage follow
| ing the concert.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-04-24
CARD OF THANKS
To our many kind friends:

To our many kind friends:
We take this means to extend
our sincere thanks for the many
floral pieces at the funeral of mo-
Their Mary Webb. To the Rev.
Fountain w. Penick of the Peoples
Institutional Baptist Church for
his kind message of comfort, the
Rev. Judson Swancy for his con-
soling remarks. Also Miss EN-
press L. Krizer who gave such
beautiful expressions in song. The
members of the Mt. Zion Baptist
Church, the Mt. Zion Missionary
Society, the Welcome Club, the
Angelus Mortunary for their eff
ficient services.
Signed:
Rev. James M. Webb, son
Mrs. Roy E. Jones, grandmother
Mr.. Roy E. Jones, grand son-in-law
Mrs. w. w. Casmon, granddaugh-
ter
Mr.. w. w. Casmon, grandson-in-
law
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-04-24
Around Town

The WARD BROTHERS at goth
and East Madison are the busiest
men in all East Seattle. Chester
the manager, was bemoaning the
fact that he was sorry he did not
have 2 more hands. The Enter
prise reporter advised, Take it
easy"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-04-24

Mrs. McGrothen, state mother
of California and Washington, has
arrived for an indefinite stay and
will be the speaker in the regular
services of the Church of God. A
cordial invitation is extended to
all to be present.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-04-24
Seattle
Churches

Full Gospel Pentecostal Temple
18th and Fir
Bishop Il. #. Morris Pastor
Services Tuesday and Thurs
day at 8 P. M. Sunday School at
1000 A. M. Morning Service at
HOO A. NJ, Y.P.C.W. at 7 P. M.
Evening service at 8 p. m.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-04-24

st. Philips Episcopal Church
227-2S Avenue North
At the corner of East Thomas st.
The Rev. Raymond David Holmes,
Vicar
Sunday April 26, 2 p. m, Church
school; 2 p. m. vespers and Ser
mon is Jesus Christ Real to You?'
Visitors are cordially welcomed
fo attend
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-04-24

First A. M. e.
Between Pike and Pine, 18th Ave.
Rev. L. r. Hayes, Pastor
Sunday School 9:45, IL a. m.
preaching Service; TOO Christian
Endeavor; 500 Evening Service
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-04-24
Mount Zion Baptist
1884 10th Avenue
Prospect .O4A

Sunday church school, 9:45 a.
M; preaching HOO a. M; Young
peoples meeting, 6:45 p. M; Eve
ming service 500 p. m. .Mid-week
Prayer Service Wednesday night
800 p. m. Teachers meeting Fri
day, Z p. m. Choir rehearsal Fri
day 500 p. m. All persons inter-
ested please attend these services.
The Loyalty campaign is still
in progress and is proving to be
very pleasant reminder in the
hour of need.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-04-24

Residence, 2502 goth Avenue South.
Telephone Pr. 8420.
Sunday school $3.50 A. M, Morn
ing Worship, HOO A. M; BTU,
$3.50 P. NJ; Evening Worship. 500
P. M; Mid-week Prayer Service,
Wednesday evening 500 PM.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-04-24
Church OF God In Christ
23rd and East Madison
Rev. Van Goodlow, Pastor

Peoples institutional Baptist
Church
21st. Ave.. at e. Jefferson st.
(Masonic Temple)
DIR. F. w. Penick, Pastor
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-10
AT USO Ceniers
WEDNESDAY. SEPT. 3

106 Rust bldg.-Registration of
junior hostesses. a. m. 20 p. m.
USO-Travelers Aid service. 5 TO
10 D. m. Before 5. at 612 Provi-
dent bldg. Information on day
care for children OF working
mothers. Monday. Wednesday and
Friday. a m. to p m; Tues
day and Thursday evenings. TO Q.
18th and Pacific-Ping pong.
Prizes. s p. m.
18th and Fawcett Daneing
class, T:S0 to $50. Band dance.
$50.
South Tacoma Horseback ride,
Z p m. Hobby night.
us Commerce &C ames an
dancing.
SIP Provident bldg -USo-Trsv-
elers' Aid service, 2 a. m. to 5 =.
m. After S. at 106 Rust bldg. In
formation on where to 20. what
TO see. what TO do. Emergency
overnight sleeping arrangements
Services to strangers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-10
Jap Air Force
Problem Serious

CHUNGKING-P. s. Foo, Chi
nese military spokesman. saio
Wednesday Japan il confronted
with very serious" problem in
adjusting her air force TO meet de-
mands of all occupied areas.
sshculd the Allies tie down
the ma or portion Of the enc
my air force In China and the
southwest Pacific. We ought to
Be able 10 nip any contem-
plated offensive In the bud
Foo said.
American air force victories in
the southwest Pacific and China,
coupled with the Chinese drive In
central China, are reassuring. the
spokesman said He added that
China's and Australis's positions
had been strengthened by these de-
velopments. which likewise upset
the Japanese plan for a continen-
tai drive" against either Siberia
or India
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-10
Jewish Holidays
Will Be Observed

Arrangements have been made
through USO-Jewish welfare
board in Tacoma. with headquar-
tiers in the USo center at 18th
ana Fawcett, for the observance
Of the coming Jewish holidays by
service men of Jewish faith in this
area. According to Lee Grossman
and Morris Rosenthal. directors OF
USo-JwB. Rosh Hashonah VIII
start the evening of Friday, Sept.
70. and lasts through Monday eve
ming. Sept Il.
The army and navy committee
Of usO-JwB. under S. |. Powell
has been working with Taimno
rorah synagogue and Temple Beth
Israel on plans for service men
who can procure leave, to observe
the holidays in Tacoma or any
where In the northwest.
Home hospitality has been ar
ranged for all men who can OBJ
tain leave in all the communities
from Bellingham to Medford. Ore
For those men who will be con-
fined TO the post holy services
viii be conducted in Chapel No.
At Fl. Lewis by Chaplain Norman
Feldheym-
Men who viii be able to get
leave and have not as yet had
arrangements made for them are
asked to contact either Rosenthal
or Grossman at the USo center
at 18th and Fswcett as soon as
possible"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-10
Horace Monn to Have
Kindergarten Gloss

A kindergarten class viii be
conducted at Horace Mann school
beginning Sept II by Mrs. Forrest
Hodges. The morning class viii
open at Q o'clock and close At u.
II is limited TO IS students but II
the number OF children registered
is sufficient q class viii be held
in the afternoon also. Children
who viii be five years old by
March IS are eligible. Parents may
make their reservations with Mrs.
Carl Miller CA 1850 or Mrs. For
rest Hodges. CA 1891.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-10
Tacoma Householder Proud
OF His Is Prize Palominos
Golden Ones Becoming Popular With
Horselovers Throughout the Country

Yes. sir. the Golden Ones ar,
coming into their own
So spoke Gene Beksinski. young
good looking Tscoms horsebreeder
NJ ne proudly gszed at his IL head
cf prize Pslomino horses. which
mean more 10 him than eating or
sleeping. To him his horses are
life itself.
These horses. brood mares an
the stallion. have been raised on
the ranch or imported from other
parts Of the United states" Gene
continued Il Was offered fabu-
lous prices for some Of these colts.
pointing 10 several Of the leggy
little fellows. gambling about
their mothers. but III keep them
Q while longer
Meanwhile, Oregon Moon
beam. Genes handsome Is
yeAr-old stallion. had detached
himseaf from the herd and
wandered over. pushing IN In
quisitive black muzxle into
his masters pockets. Here In
Aeed va . beautiful piece Of
horsefie~h.
Hes q big moocher." Beksin-
Ski said. pushing him away. he
thinks IL odd that his sugar has
suddenly become rationed."
The stallion stood several feet
away. his coat glistening with a
sheen that would put a gold mug
get to shame. his name and tan
: shade Of white that housewives
wish they could obtain in their
Monday morning wash. Then with
. snort of disgust he trotted back
70 the mares.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-10
Flyers May Get
NavyCommissions

WASHINGTON - Probationary
commissions as navy ensigns and
junior grade heutenants with as
signments 10 the civil seronauties
administration as flight instructors
are Immediately available 10 ny-
ers ineligible for combat duty.
CAA said Wednesday.
Candidates may be % to }
years old and unavailable for COM
bat flying through minor physical
defects or marital status. Both
ranks require high school gradus-
ton. Ensign candidates must have
completed the CAA elementary
pilot training course or It's equiva-
lent and may he no older than 20.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-10
Wants Alaskans
To Grow Food

wAsHINGToN-Chairman A.
bert 3. Chandler. D, Ky. Of the
senate military affairs suhoommit-
tee which investigated Alaska de-
lenses. Tuesday recommended that
Alaska be put on = self-sufficient
basis TO ease the shipping short
age.
The more Alaska can produce.
the less she will have to import.
he told reporters.
Shipping is 50 limited and 80
necessary for war materials that II
Is important that they grow their
own food he said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-10

Many years BACK ben SNakkaft
located himself and his wife in
Oregon. Not having the necessary
information on Palomino horses.
but liking the affectionate, intel
ligent and beaatifully-formed AMI
mails. he attempted 10 reproduce
the strain. swaggsrt and his wife
were smart horsemen. Hit and
miss methods were all they hac
to 70 on. but their cleverness
helped them bring back the golden
steeds which years ago only royal
European families were permitted
to own.
A true PaIomino has . coat
the color Of . gold piece,
white name and tail. q short
back with heavy chest, black
hoofs, intelligent looking head
and . weight Of between 300
and LOO pounds. Under that
gorgeous coat IL . coal black
skin.
Originally the strain was de-
rived from Arabian stock. Dur
ing the Moorish invasion Of Spain
the respective horses interbred,
producing the Palomino. When
spanisrds landed on American
soil the queen of Spain sent some
OF these horses with them. which,
in turn. ran away and travelled
with the native horses. Many
years of hard work and scientific
study have finally resulted in
bringing back the true Palomino.
Palominos. when crossed
with Arabian horses. have
done wonders for the strain.
The colts from such breeding
are true to conformation, color
and carriage.
Meanwhile, as the local breeder
talked. Oregon Tango. stallion
with only a year and month in
the world. had been following him
around the field.
Tango In one of the finest
yearlings on the Pacific coast. 3"
Beksinsk said. "A group of Palo-
mino breeders from various states
who recently visited Tacoma told
me that they have yet TO see one
as perfect"
Moonbeam. Tango's father, look
ed rather skeptically at his young
son. who was striving to nip a
button from Genes shirt. He
wasn't quite sure his offspring
would ever become a son he coulc
be proud of. Here Tango was. a
year old. and still acting like a
colt. "Oh, well, these youngsters,
and Moonbesm went on eating the
lush. tender grass.
Many breeders throughout
the country have taken TO
raising Palominos. In WASH
ington the animals are rapidly
becoming popular. Seattle.
and Its vacinIty, eastern parts
Of the state and towards the
Oregon border, can beast
breeders.
When the Russell Brothers cir
Gus was in Tacoma. Professor
Christensen. their famed horse
trainer, visited Gene and told him
that any time Gene would sell he
wanted first chance. Professor
Christensen owns Sunburst. a
Swaggart Palomino stallion which
is one OF the finest trained horses
In the world.
Il sell a horse once in awhile. +"
Beksinski finished. But it's hard
to part with them. Most of my
stock have been raised here. Take
Tango. l nursed him with bottle
until he was able 10 forage for
himself. He's one horse I'll never
sell"
And that's the way things stand
at the Beksinski ranch, where
Beksinski lives with his parents
on over 100 acres Of land. lying
north of the Seattle Tacoma
bridge. The address. Ri. s. box
5e4.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-10
British Submarines
Take Heavy Axis Toll

TERRANEAN FLEET-Rear Ad-
nnirsl Sir Henry Hsrwood. CON-
nnander in chief of the British
Mediterranean fleet. said Tuesday
that British submarines were TAX
ing q heavy pil in raids on Axis
supply lines 10 the Egyptian
desert
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-10

Fer living room. dining room.
bedroom. Wovsn on forous
Icons Nth smooth, lonc -~eorinp
noo Of looso AL WOOL. Rich
colorines in oll-oser notified pct
tern With ploin rose Or beiee bcs-
oers. eis solUe Of onlY ........
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-10

One OF most popular styles
in our stocks. Smooth, COM
fortoble contours - opens
costly 10 full size bed. Well
tailored coverings in your
choice of beautiful frieze
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-10

Opens in O twinkline to
comfortable full size bed.
Spring filled construction;
roonny box for storing bed
ding. Choice OF beautiful
frieze covers
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-02-26
THE DURANT MISSY NEWS, THURSDAY FEBRUARY &c, 1912.

Mrs. J. L. Roberts, nee Evel,
Gray, Wildwood, Fla. is the que
OF Mrs. G. B. Ramsey.
Miss Allene Ramsey, Kosciusk
will spend the weekend at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Sanders anG
two children of Little Rock. Ar
were guests of his sister, Mrs. Ray
Campbell and Mr., Campbell ovcf
the week end.
Miss Carolyn Stevens of jackson
and Miss Elizabeth Nets of Clarks-
dale, enroute to MSCW, Columbus.
stopped ver Sunday for a short visit
with Miss Dorothy Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Doster have
returned home after visiting relatives
in Texas and other points.
Rev. and Mrs. E. S. Lewis were
visitors in Jackson this week.
Mr.. Clarence Blanton visiter re-
latives in Alderman over the week
end.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-02-26
kississippi Junior Colleges Open Annual
Three-Day Tournament al Sooba Tonight

tying the Trojans and then yielding
by a lone point.
Kinds Junior College of Raymond
has compiled an enviable record I'M
der Coach A. L. "Zeus' Denton and
toppled Moorhead on the Eagles
court, 63 to 81, in a regular cam
paign tilt. They are set for a gallant
~ in the impending competition.
The Poplarville Wildcats have
flashed a potent unit and Coach
Dick Baxter's basketeers are a tru-
y hustling club which should be
cry difficult to handle. The Wesson
.olves and Scooba Lions may also
3uncture somebody's naughty escut-
cheon, although neither has been
particularly effective in 1912 az
tivity. East Mississippi, runner-up
for the championship in .1941, ha
proved to be in the u~npredictabl
class, fortified to fight to the las
ditch one game and then easy pick
ings the next.
Prevented from gaining their fifth
successive diadem during the previous
playoff when an upset by Poplar
vile knocked them from the running.
the Moorhead lads boast a powerful
array of performers this campaign,
one blessed with height galore and
a heavy offensive attack. The group
has a great forward in Paul Cald-
well, who has really been splitting
the strings regularly, and it has ex-
cellent point makers in Woods and
Evans ,Ragland as well as a sturdy
defense.
Another of the top-flight fives is
Goodman, which has enjoyed plenty
of success on the hardwood in spite
of umerou injuries, scholastic de
ficiencies, sickness ard an operation
The Bulldogs will present a trio Of
real threats in the scoring depart
naent, with Russell Reid, Bill Penne
baker and Paul Haynes ready to az
their bit. The work of Haynes II
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-02-26
Goodman Outfit To
Participate With
Stute Competition
By CATHEY

Mississippi State Junior College
basketball squads applied the fin
ishing touches to their regular sea-
sons activity last weekend and are
now looking forward with eagerness
toward the unreeling of the annual
tournament at Scooba tonight, Fri
day and Saturday.
The task of picking the actual
winner appears to be a very diff
ficult one, although several groups
are expected to be in the thick Of
the running for the coveted title,
notably the Holmes Junior College
Bulldogs OF Coach Lloyd Thomas,
the Sunflower Junior College Tro-
jams, Pearl River Junior College
of Poplarville, the Kinds Junior Col
lege Eagles of Raymond and the
Jones Junior College crew from
Ellisville.
There is an excellent chance for
several upsets to occur in spite OF
the fact that numerous aggrega-
tions at some stages or other howe
shown plenty Of eccentricity. They
r known to be ~off and on units
and may surprise cage enthusiasts
against formidable opposition.
Coach Bonnie Lee County
Graham's Ellisville lads will be the
defending crown bearers, but the
loss of an entire array of brilliant
performers such as Wendell Shows,
who saved the day for the Bobcats
at the 1941 tourney at Laurel, Dick
McCloskey, Rowan, Campbell and
Jennings cannot be replaced very
easily. In spite of depletions, how
ever, the 1912 outfit has displayed
plenty Of aggressiveness, fighting
spirit and talent.
The Goodman quintet, remember
ing the quartet of bitter defeats
handed them by the Moorhead five,
leading contender for the title, are
b~racing themselves for an all out
effort to wreak vengeance on the
Deltans in the event the two squads
come to blows again.
Coach G. T. McClenehan's lads
scalped the Bulldogs in a pair of
Battles on the Holmes hardwood, 40
to 80, in the initial encounter, and
then capitalized on a free pitch in
the final three seconds to win, SO
to 35 in the second affair. Moving
to the Sunflover stronghold, the
Goodman boys sustained AZ to 35
and So to 32 reverses, the latter their
worst pounding of the year. 1t will
be a big job to get the tip-offs
and rebounds against the gangling
S%unf1ower forces, but the Thomas
men are thoroughly capable of the
task.
Look for the Decatur Warriors, a
strong ~rebounding combine, to dish
out a surprise or two although they
lost their ace corer and former
all-state high school eager, Billy
Fulton, as well as another depend
able youth named Edwards. Coach
w. R. "Polie" Sullivan's East Cen
trail five played terrific ball against
Moorhead on the latter's floor once