davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-17
BETWEEN THE LINES D... e; ,ss B, H.'s.s.

taton TO the plofusion OF nterraCial declarations
which everywhere abound The time is al hand
when we want action and the campaign under way
gives 0ne opportunity for action OF the most con-
structive kind. In other words the current cam
paien is brotherhood movement and such il
must no, fail The very thought OF failure fills us
with sbJrct dsmay for It would not be the mere
failure OF The campaign but Of nierfacialism itself.
such would be dire calamity this stage OF inter-
racial understanding We are not going TO fail.
We are going to write OF the finest chapters in
The history OF inerracalism and what is more we
are going 10 lay the foundation OF bigger and better
things tomorrow. This interraciasm in education
is a forerunner OF interracialism in economic and
social endeavor. Whether realize It or not We
live in a universe and multiverse, and We are
either going to be brother or brutes
Praediudicium generis delendum est
DR.. DUBOIS RETIRED:
An event OF rare importance is the announced re-
tirement OF Dr. W. +. B. Dubois for 40 years one
OF the most Impressive figures OF modern times He
must carry with him into retirement the gratitude
OF 10 600 900 Negroes this country and OF Negroes
throughout The world: for he has been their bene-
factor in the trues, sense Of The word. Dr. Dubois
is without doubt the ablest living Negro. His stall
Vart character. his impressive manners his erudte
and refined scholarship. his fesrfessness and sim
certify Of purpose his challenging and versatile pen
and his supreme command Of the English language
mark him as one Of the truly great men OF modern
times
lie has no supcriors in the field OF interraciai
oombar He not only sees with cearness and conSic-
ton He is our ahlest fighter and fashioned our
present hghiing program. II Is In emulation OF him
that many with his real but lacking his ability
are trying 10 popularize themselves fighters.
wA.' their lines are hardly than unchasened
emotionalism dunked in excessive verbage. Dr. Du-
Bots comes stately stepping down through many
years the plumed knight OF the interracaI combat.
We hail the retiring veteran OF the powerful pen,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-17
FOOD CARE
in WARM
WEATHER

proper caro- 81 food during
warm weather viii prevent many
cases of so.calied food poison
ing some ~ which occur ef-
CIV summer picnies and suppers
sereed a. large gronrs are re-
snonsi'le FOR many o. these cases
o, illnesses.
The two most important pro-
iective measures are proper re-
fr'rcration and scrupulous clean
lncss IN preparation. according
10 Or Bruce II DOUGLAS com
missioner Of health Tho pofson
who handles food should wash
hi- hands Immediately before he
begins food preparation and keep
hiss hands away from his mouth
and nose while he is working
Foods which decompose quick
lv require particular care these
foods include meat and meat
products ne we'll as foods which
are prepared with milk such As
cream sauces. crcamcd chicken
and nsh ard salad dressings
These should be chilled as soon
az they are prepared and not per
ndiied ~ stand A. room tempera-
turc
Detroit has an excellent supply
~ safe milk md consumers
should see that milk which n de-
livered 70 their homes Is put in
The reiriseraior a. the earliest
possible moment after delivery.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-17
A NON-PARTISAN
NEWSPAPER
ny EMMETT PHILLIPS FOR AMP
Who're To Learn About
Tom Dwey

what's the matter with the
army OF writer's who are invad-
ing Albany 10 learn about Tom
Dewey Don't they know that the
place to learn what kind OF a
governor Dewey has been land
whether or not he can carry New
York state against Roosevelt In
.oyemberl is not in the veneer
Of the state capitol. but rather
IN the honely rural districts Of
upstate New York? or course.
many OF the writer's were assign
Cd 10 Albany by their bosses who
are interested only IN presenting
Honest Tom in favorable light.
AS a writer for Americas truly
free press. the Negro one. | am
free 10 present the facts about
Dewey. or anyone else.
II Is conceded that as governor
OF New York Dewey must carry
the Empire state over FDR II he
is 10 stand chance OF becoming
President What is the situation
in New York state with respect 10
Dewey. The Republican party in
New York state has always en-
joyed the support OF the farmers.
Whereas the Democrats have de-
rived their strength from city
dwellers II has heen m. country
cousins who have voted the Re-
publican ticket and a straight
ticket a. that Rare indeed is the
upstate farmer who trusts any
one identified with the Democrat
Iic machine. To say that the
farmer doesn't 20 for the Demo-
cratic party in the Empire State
4. 10 put il mildly
Opinionated as the Ncv York
state farmer is in politics Il Is
ss nothing when compared 10 his
opinion on the milk situation
Some farmers belong to so-called
cooperatiye tet-nps such as Bor-
dens. Sheificlds Dairymen's
league. But the majority OF farm
ors are Independent and want
rothing 10 do with the aforemen-
toned outfits. especially the
Dairymens League The Dairy
mems league was organized with
the purpose IN mind Of helping
the farmer ret better market
and price for his milk. But ac-
cordine 10 those farmers who
joined the Dairymen's league only
10 eventually resign St was the
league officials and not the milk
producing farmers who profited
from the setnp. These "ex-Dairy-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-17
White Scholar Looks At Negro World

leaguersr together with ,hor,.
OF independent farmer. Co..
tute a big block Of New w..
farmers who district and ac,u,n'
hate tho Dairymens league :,
course, among the minority r,os.
loyal 10 the Dairymens 49,,
there IL a devotion which !,
most fanatical. II you're an r..
pire State farmer you either IT.
the Dairymens league or =.
hate II; there is no middle gros,,
Into this hotbed came Tho~..
f. Dewey AS governor q, ~
York he chose 10 play bali vii.
the Dairymens league lle cpnI
waited the friendship of a prow
inenf DairyIeague official Her,,
Rathbun. or maybe Rathbun cul.
ti,ated the friendship Of Dew,
Al any rate they are vorEi,,
together and you can bet Won,
life that Rathbun and hi, ASA.
ciates in the Dairymens Learn.
are not going 10 miss anv ~.
portunitics TO advance their N.
tercstst through political power /,
Albany. Rathbun has maneuysr.s
himself into being tho Republican
boss OF Oneida county and No al
now making mighty effort a
displace Marvin ~ Onondsn
county as the big shot RspuhN.
can leader in the upstate h
shouldn't be difficult Tor you "a
imagine what the farmers Who
helped TO elect Dewey 10 the GOV.
crnorship think OF Honest Ton
working hand in glove with ih
Dairymen's league
Much as New York state isrr.
ers dislike Roosevelt and the Nsv
Deal II is safe to say that ihy
would vote for the continuance
OF the Roosevelt regime rather
than have any part ~ a Dairy.
( league dominated Tom Dewey. |
don't know why Dewey thinks
he needs the Dairymen leagas
but do know why The Dairy
men league needs Dewey. Hhsr
YOU re out 10 ret favorable lsFr
lation put through Tor your par
ticular outfit It's pretty nice 70
have the governor on your side
The claim has been made That
+ it's in the bag for Dewey ihsl
he will receive the Republican
nomination for the presidsnr!
But it's one thing 70 nominate
Dewey and quite another thirs
to elect him With the upstate
Republican farmers wise y
Dairylea que Tom and the dotf'
state Negroes wise 70 Poll TAI
Tom his chance OF carrying !"
Empire state against FDR Is very
slim II not impossible Tom Dew
~ may be too young 10 assume
the responsibilities ~ me prsF
dencv but he's old enough
know better than 10 think that
can ALLEVIATE upstate farmers "'
downstate Negroes and carry Nv
York state come November
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-17
100 Year-Old Worker

KANSAS CITY. Mo AMP -
Il fought ~ the civil war and
The Spanish American war and
there IS no reason why 7 shouldn't
work in this ono declared 100
year-old Green Young when doc
tors said he was bit below par
for work al the Pratt Whitney
engine plant. Friday The cen
tenarian came here from his home
~ Holden. Mo. lie said his first
% years we're spent as slave
in Lexington. Ky.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-17
OF
RELIGION
BY RUTH TAYLOR

Which OF the -Four Ffeec'"l
means the most 10 you
Freedom OF Religion Is 10 n'"j
people the greatest freedom y
cause without it the Others
,alueless. III
Freedom OF Religion is not 's
the privilege TO 80 10 me Gnu.
Of ones choice. to bring on'
children up in the 'eschlnn
ones fathers. II is The only "
freedom OF the spiri' pe'"s
when freedom OF religion Is "a"
away. the mind Is ie'iereo' III
All real freedoms stem pr
freedom Of the mind from "s
dom Of faith Without freedom
religion. there is no liher'y
shacklcs OF one master have ~
rlv been exchanged for inc"
another.
Freedom ~ one relieion NJ"
freedom Of All religions. II
enjoy freedom Of religion
must respect the religious
liefs Of others who do not ''
our faith.
True religion BY VIVA"
creed II acclaims itself h0'
no barriers OF nationally.
or class. It's covenant y
brotherhood OF all mankind i
man hates another because Of
creed he r. denying the iun.
mental faith OF all monoih'f
religions. that all men are
sons Of God.
We can respect anofhers y"
ION without losing our own y
tinctIve faith. As Father 10"
aptly said. I'm all things ~,
ious we Protestants. Ca'n0a
Jews can be as separated F"
fingers OF a mans outsu'"
hand. In all things ci''
American We can he as un'''s
mans clenchsd fist We
differ in the path we maI "A
to Cod we may be strong " "A
belief in the rightne" 2. n,
way-hut We will see 70 IN
our neishbor has the same y, ~
to choose his path that W
% choose ours. -
Freedom Of religion =. a
than freedom Of ritual "r.,As4
all Of ia children Of one = IN
and We have a duty to". ..,rrsa'
brothers. We share ~
faith IN Goblet rs p.s ,,, q
faith into action BY erln s r,lssl
cur fellow men justice ~. .,url,s|.
eousness freedom sno 90
an equal opportunity and -
chance.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-17
LESSON IN
ENGLISH
ny ". l.. GORDON
Words Often Nlsused

Words Often Nisused
DO not say John Is the Young
est Of the two brothers" Say.
younger when referring 10 two.
youngest when more than two
DO not say Very few men can
Play as well as him Say. as
Well as he team plavl 4"
Do not say. u shall be ready
as soon ss have drank my cof-
fee say. as soon as have
drunk my coffee
DO not say. Your picture is
tie prettiest Of any have seen %
say. lis the prettisst Of all have
seen"
Do not say. "The mans sar-
castle remarks mere aggrayat-
ing Saw. were provoking or
exasperatlng.-
DO not say. who Is the Eift
for,' say For whom is the
giftg
Words Often Nlspronounced
Croscendo. Pronounce kre-shen-
do both IS az in he'd. . a. in no
accent second syllable.
Adjust Pronounce ADJUST. 1.-THE
ID is silentl = as in At unstressed.
/ Eugenics Pronounce u-jen-iks
"a az in use. as In gentle. as
{ in lick. accent second syllable.
/ Consultative Accent second
syilahle not tho first and third
Considerable. Pronounce kon-sid
er-a-b1. word OF five sylla-
bles and not kon sld-ra-bl
chef Pronounce shelf. rs In
1lf, and not chef.
Words often Mlsspelled
Lose verb loose (adiective) g.
Capital (of primary Importance {;
capitol "a statehousel Coercion;
cion. not sion. nor tlon. Parallel:
three IL. Prosaic: observe the =.
though pronounced as >. Emigrate
Ito move ouO: immigrate Ito
move intol.
Word Study
use a word three times and u
II yours" Let US increase our
vocabulary by mastering one
word each day. Words for this
lesson
IMPEDIMENT obstruction
no impedIment shall be placed
in his path
ENACT: TO carry out In ac-
ton: perform. Many battles OF
conquest were enacted there
SPECIFIC: definite explicit.
81 want specific details"
DIvVIGE; to make public; TO
reveal "The secret has never
been dIvulged.'
ACRIMONY: harsh or biting
sharpness. "His latter showed
with considerable scrimony. his
contempt for their interference.
DEVIOUS; out OF a straight
line: winding There are devious
paths that one may choose"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-17
Church or God

The Rev Robert Boiden read
the scripture lesson The Rev.
IT, y McGhce preached an ex-
cellcnt sermon His text was
found in 81. Luke 1912 on the
subject choosing The Best 7"
Three persons were added 70 the
church
The HYPU service has changed
for the summer from $50 10 7
Pm.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-17
CURRENT
NOTES
GLoSTER B. CURRENT


Aigylfs Committee az Detroit
has passed MS Kindergarten stage
aed Row ma pass - the firy
-sa.r li IA, rei orr Submitted 10
ne onmon canncii or Ilt, b
ne i,y Of pe.ro.f Into racial
tnmml,ie. which Air rhorn ~
rrefetS as nam- stared thar
result ii- fron series az ,,ad
jas previously repo,tcd W. have
sis,n assistance rs nd matters Of
Tie Nsorinr FieA, Mile lions-
irr projects ihe motion picture
gle Negro SOLDIER volunteer
Norssfs for Fairgrounds. police
suner sion or certain street car
losdln stations tension ~ The
John z. FisYer Homes project
s'i ati,aa loading
We save also nade another
series AZ Recommendations which
are iov heier considered affcCt-
hl- RE Department Of street
Ralways focusing combustion
uerar,m nf az PARIS and Re ea
ton Police department Roari Of
rarra,ion ana Board az Ilea.ta
"ln connection with The general
Public. We have laid the eronnd
work for cii,.uide eampairn
designed ~ improve deperiment
AMI expect 10 ba'e eve r"m-
mlfie' initiate the Increment IN y
IT," oay>. similarly. The churches
have heen asked a. make plea
10 their respective people 10 stop
spreading minors
TIE rapport goes ar % woaestly
tana iha' if4ss rfcmmeuas ions
t'e h.en meie Without puhlieRy
aad "in t~egae with our r.ii'v
rs dsfe ~ iefsng no inlplenen,
iis AGENCY ln osch ease have igll
tteaN for fhc ei'nri
~ Thompson has made 2 iirf
sirr.nr on some 'hrss he IS
~ 'i teaf fW we eVe him an
''n 'or esio That's easy in he
rters sf.H h1t now for The
Fet edo Thor, where one
leatr~ 20 road ara ariie and now
ne Irrr-fatisl committee msst
ate~r nov RESPONSIVENESS
As t--t aders v, CAN'T blame
n.s sos nlrse roo n1oh IN being
,ra.raef Ml,r acsoffmer, II
a v.t ,n school ,6n Will also
rs ser rt tho teacher once
a you how 10 hehave every live
upt.s So when THOMPSON s
Ifys iosrn little more about
,hs ha,d facis ~ racial relations
n fors about denoltnent'
aa X sie oar ho0shse pfohl,ms
,.4s ato too alfgDlt Tor inst
.s.rs 81 fhc nomeas
81. ea.v lne committee Is
~ s,inr rs ,a. ana fhe taxpav-
.,s morrow h pisn. 10 start y
.oa 9eha.sa esr .aien or a.
An1 ~ ,ae~ x.ianhor- n,os.
e, Vet be reonle in thi.
~, uan, iir.t place 10 live
LIZ see.nd ,,a,.n,.e r., mnior.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-10-27
Overseas G. LIS Send Contribution
To Leach Chapple A]IE Church

Through SGT, Curtis Thompson,
Of North Little Rock, member and
trustee of Leach Chappla AME
church, and who holds the distinc-
ton Of the youngest trustee in the
state Of Arkansas, Is now serving
his country overseas, recently
proved his sincerity for his church
when he mailed to it $l04.00, col
leeted from his "buddies" in his
outfit.
The membership was very high
in its praises for their faithful
son when Mrs. Mary Ashmore,
STA Pine. his mother presented
the sum to the church In person
for her son.
Sgt Thompson also sent a let
ter to the pastor and members:
II am writing to let you hear my
side of the story. Some time ago
| wrote that | would do my best
to help raise money for the build
ing of our church.
with the help of my officers
and the brother soldiers, col
leeted $4,000. Jesus Christ was
my leader in this undertaking
and not only this, but whatever
! do or wherever | go he is with
me. After was informed by
mother of the faithful work car
ried on by our beloved pastor,
my heart blazed and | was not
contented until got on the ball.
And | am praying for the day to
dawn that We can meet again to
part no more.
Following is list of the boys
alenq with my officers who assist
ed me in raising the funds for our
church:
Arkansas: Emerald Holloway
81, Dotson Savage ST, John w.
Boston 81, David Ross 81, Cur
It's Thompson $3.50; California:
Paul s. Marchant 50. Herman
Walker 81; New York; Paul v.
Brinley 50; Illinois: Warren G..
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-10-27
MALVERN

The Malvern Leopards won
theeir third straight victory by
defeating the Ell Dorado Wild
Cats, 1910, there, Friday night.
After marching 65 yards down
the field on running plays, Jessie
Smith went over from the one
yard line for the first touchdown.
In the third quarter, Malvern
took over on it's own 35 yard line,
and with beautiful passing by
quarterback, Verna Smith to ends
ummins and Sutton, stopped on
Ell Dorado's ten. On the next
)lay the ball was given to Henry
Turner, who drove over center for
the remaining distance and then
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-10-27
Kaiser Backs Drive for
Large Turnout at Polls
Election of Enterprising officials Assures
Program for Full Productivity, Famed
ShpbuiIder Tells Countrymen.
BY BAUKHAGE
Neps analyst and Commentator.

Now what about this Job business
that voters have so much to do with!
MIR. Kaiser's views on this subject
will startle a lot OF people,
But they will not startle many
of the members Of the fraternity OF
big businessmen who. like MIR.
Kaiser. know that their bread Is but.
tered with the same spread that
covers the slice in the working
mans dinner pail.
MIR. Kaiser believes in three prin.
ciples:
|. High wages. tThis Is hot one
for the old.tashioned tycoon to swal.
loWD
2. Increased production. (That
isn't so terrifying)
3. Low prices. tAnother bomb
shell.)
These are necessary. he believes,
to full employment which is in turn
vital not only to prosperity but the
only escape from depression. dis.
senslon and war.
And what, | asked Mr.. Kaiser.
are the things which we have Ia
have to achieve full employment?
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-10-27
Expect Less Than
Half to Cast Vote

The Gallup poll indicates that
there will be a drop OF 10 million
In the vote in the national election
this year. That would mean only 40
million ballots cast out Of a possible
SO million.
In the Wisconsin primaries where
Willkie staked his presidential
chances, only 33 per cent of the
people bothered to go to the polls.
In New Jersey. with the exception
of one county mayor Hague's baili-
wicD only Is per cent Of the regis.
tered voters went to the polls in the
recent primaries. In New York state.
the votes dropped from 6,279,000
In 1910 to 3,308, 600 in 1913.
This year there are 44043, 500
American men of voting age. Nearly
nine million OF these are now in the
armed forces and it will be hard to
do anything at this late date to
stimulate them. Therefore, the
greater responsibility deVolVes upon
the members Of service families at
home who can exercise their fran
chise.
Five million families have moved,
following war industries. Some OF
these have lost their votes but others
can establish new residence or regis.
ter and vote by mail in their home
towns.
There are millions OF first voters
coming up; this year 600, 900 more
women than men are eligible to vote
and women are laggard about car.
rying out this function. This year
there are great issues at stake and
Americas Is one Of the few free
elections going on in the world.
So much for the bed rock facts
about voting.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-10-27
i}erlllOtt
Lille M. Wimberly

Mrs. A. M. Burton OF Colo. visit
Mrs. l.. NJ. WINS, Albert Meek
ings. and Mr.. and Mrs. Gearge Hay
ed relatives here.
es and family have moved to Calf
ornia.
Looking I'm on homefolks and
friesds are Moses Grasper, EN-
ployed In California, and Clarence
Shores of Chicago.
Mr.. ana Mrs Eugene Hayes Of
Los Angeles, Calf, spent several
days here.
Mrs. i,'yrtle Ferguson spent last
weekend here. i.
The Seven Star Church held its
Annual Rally Oct. 18th. Amount
raised was $741.44.
The membership of Knox st. A.
NJ. II. Zion Church appreciates the
amount raiser Oct 18th. To the
following, We Thank You: Mrs.
l.. b. Cortney assisted by Rev.
Troupe. Mrs. Z. Beller assisted by
Rev. f.. J. Shead, Mrs. S. A.
Faulkner assisted by Rev. N. r,
Parker, Miss Elease Ransome
assisted by Rev. F. X. Powell,
Mrs. Ellen Ransome assisted by
Rev, Deos Taylor, and Mrs. j. @.
Anderson assisted by Rev. Over
all. Others were Mrs. Scottie Jack.
son assisted by Rev. Quinn, Mrs.
Onsie Jackson assisted by Rev.
Washington, Mrs. Viola McNeal
assisted by Rev. Cambell, Mrs.
Mary Washington assisted by Rev.
C.B. Knox, trustees, MIL. Wash
ington, and Mr.. VIII Ransome,
and also George Long, and Mr..
Weekley. The total amount raised
vas s10o15.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-10-27

sas: Lloyd Ii. Wilson 81, Elmer
Il. Tillman 50; Missouri: Walter
kennard IS, Willard Riddick So,
Gilbert J. Wright 50. Chavis V.
Cole $40, Roy Yancy 50. James
e. Scott $40; Virginia: Leslie G.
Reid So, Robert +. Harrell 81.
Michigan. Clarence T. Rice So;
Texas; Tom Wright 50, Herman
Walker 81, Theodore r. Jackson
81, Henry L. Rudd So, John l..
Thompson So, John b. Vine 81,
hurry Jules 50, Berthran Will
burn 81; Georgia, James A.
Smith 81; Ala; Henry F. Nance
81; Mississippi: Henry G. Kelly
81, Everette Johnson S2.25. Gus
Griffin 81. Linnon Adams 81. AL
bert Fields So, Tennessee: Mil
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-10-27
Gloria Downs

Mr.. and Mrs, j, A. Lee and
baby daughter have returned aft
er spending a short visit away,
Mr., and Mrs. II. T, Wright of
Walnut St, are mentioning in
Little Rock,
Miss X. Davis was called to st.
Louis a few days ago on account
of illness of her aunt, She has
returned.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. b, Davis Jr,,
are the proud parents of twins,
DR.. B. r. Neal of Gary, Ind,
and Rev. w. l.. Sanders of Knox
vile, Tenn, were the weekend
guests of friends here
Rev. r. r. Bailey of Washing
ton, d. c. died here Sunday, His
body was shipped to Washington,
Miss Audrey b, Scroggins is
yenturing in a beauty parlor of
her own.
Mrs. Willene Feeney is the
proud mother OF a baby boy.
DR., Mack T. WINS. preached in
Chicago Sunday.
II. Frix Is having a retainer
wall built on his property. Work
is being done by Mr., John Lee.
o. II. Pennenger is back from
a successful operation in st. Louis,
Mrs. +, N. Thomas is home
from trip to New York.
Mrs. Lovett was buried from
yisitors Chapel AME church last
Friday.
A splendid program was con
lucted at Douglas school last Fri
lay.
Rev. Washington S members are
aging plans for his 18th anniyer-
;ary, Ebenezer Baptist church
las launched series of programs
or PASTORAL support.
SOME GOSSIP L. There Is a
nan who smokes in the bed. He
vent to sleep Tuesday night and
lropped a lighted cigarette in his
wife's freshly oiled hair. She is
now looking for wig. know
I woman who has worn out a
locketbook ahead of time carry
ing cartoon of cigarettes. She
S afraid that her little boy might
enjoy her smoking. Speaking OF
tobacco, there is man on Sum
nit st. who chews and splits so
much ambere juice out his back
1oor unit Ibis back yard is too
slick 70 IA mosquito to light.
Maybe he is doing some good after
all.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-10-27
Hot Springs

touchdown.
The long gains by James Hun
ter and Y. Smith furnished the
crowd with many thrills.
The line turned In its best per-
Torrance of the year. The fol
lowing starred on the line; Tack
les w. Thomas. r. Morgan, A.,
Tanning, j. Phiefer. Guards r..
Robinson, II. Robinson, A. Haw-
kins, j. Mcclellan.
Opt. Val, Wright was unable to
play because of injuries suffered
in the game at Stuttgart.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-10-27

ton o. Davis 81, Blaine L. Nc
Gee 81, Morris ]. Connor So;
louisiana. George W. Swanson
So; Kentucky; John II, Moore
81, Wm. NJ. Brown 50, Washing
ton, d. c.: Walter s. Peoples vi,
Jerome L. Bunch 81; Carolina;
Claude Il. Alternately 81; Ohio;
Wilforn y. Preston ST. Herbert
u, Valentine 7ac; Philadelphia:
Matthew j, Russell 81, Otis G..
Potts 81; Maryland Henry l..
Cooper So. George Thompson 81,
The church offers a prayerful
vote of thanks to God, who has