davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-05
OHIO BUCKS WIN
OVER HOLSTERS

COLUMBUS, O., Nov. A. u
Ohio State university took IS min
utes to get warmed up to its
work today, then turned loose all
Of its vaunted power to wallop
Indiana Universlty's western con-
ference title hungry Hoosiers, q
to 7, before $500 customers.
It was the sixth straight victory
for the Bucks ana the second set
back of the season for the Hoosiers.
For the first time this year,
Ohio State had TO come from be-
hind to get its triumph. The Hoos-
iers made the Bucks look almost
like novices in the first period as
they drove 81 yards for a touch
down the first time they had pos
session of the ball. The payoff was
pass from the six-yard line by
Bob Hoernschmever to Dick Dera-
mex.
Indiana made only one really
serious scoring threat after that
and Ohio State took charge of the
ball game.
Indiana ........ 70 0G 0 o. 2
Ohio State ..--...-- 0 7 7 7-21
Indiana scoring: Touchdowns -
Deranek. Point after touchdown
--Tavener.
Ohio State scoring: Touchdowns:
Digger, Brugge 2. Sub for Flana-
gam. Points after touchdown -
Cline, Digger 2.
Attendance (actuaD $500.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-05
Missouri Tigers Win
Over Michigan State

COLUMBIA, Mo-, Nov. 4.-'RE
Missouri's Tigers toppled Michi-
gan State from the nations I'M
defeated and united teams with a
score of 1877, victory in Memorial
stadium here this afternoon.
The Tigers came back to score
two touchdowns after trailing 20
at the half.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-05
UNNECESSARY STATEMENT

Andrew Schmitz, one of the
Branch Rickey's associates in buy
ing a quarter interest in the Dod-
gers: Gas to the future, see Rick
ey.sIe is going to do all the talk
ing for our group"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-05
BUCKNELL WINS

LEWISBURG, Pa, Nov. 4.-h
go / ichnen showed under the grid.
men from N. Y. U. today, $50
paced Netski's consistently accu.
rate passing, which accounted for
two of Bucknells four touchdoWrs
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-05
Blue DEVILS HIT
RAMBLING WRECK
FROM ALL FRONTS
Clarks Gets 69-Yd. Touch
Down 5 Seconds After
Kickoff
BY RALPH ROWLAND

DURHAM, Nov. 4-tRL-Undefeat-
ed, united Georgia Tech, seeking
its sixth straight triumph. bowed
today before an explosive Duke
university team that travelled by
land and air to defeat the Ramb-
ling Wreck, 10 to 10.
The Blue Devils scored on the
first running play of the game
out were forced to come from
behind twice to score one of the
major upsets of the day. 1t was
Dukes second victory in six starts
and provided a crowd of 10000,
largest of the season in this area,
with thrills galore.
Duke scored first, five seconds
after the game started, when
George Clark skirted right end
behind beautiful blocking of Tom
Davis and whizzad SO yards. Rae
theirs try for point was no good.
Two minutes later Allen Bowen,
17-yera old Tech freshman. aerial
ed from his 81 TO Mickey Logan
op the Duke IS and Logan crossed
into pay dirt. Both Divais and
Gordon Carver of Duke juggled
the ball before it fell into Lo-
ean's hands. Bowen kicked the
point from placement.
Bill Alexander's Techmen, ap-
parently sensing defeat but trying
desperately to avoid it, came back
in the second half with a bang.
Bowen led the way again, and aid
ed by a 15-yard penalty against
the Blue Devils for pushing, work.
ed the ball down to the Duke Al.
Then Bowen and end Charles Muir
dock alternated in moving to the
four and Bowen went over two
plays later. Bowens try for point
was blocked.
Tech led in first downs 14-10,
but Duke made 266 to- 1874 yards
rushing.
The upset ended Tech victory
string that included such power
houses as Navy and Georgia Navy
Preflight. For the Blue Devils, it
was the first triumph since they
trampled Richmond in the season
opener.
Fred Sink, guard, Frank Irwin,
tackle, and John Crowder, center,
were the pill boxes in Dukes for
ward wall, which Coach Eddie
Cameron said played one of its
best games of The season. They
rushed Techs passers, Frank
Broyles, Bowen and Tex Ritter,
numerically, frequently throwing
them for losses. Their alertness
and speed got Duke out Of the
hole several times deep in Blue
Devil territory.
Tom Davis was back in his old
form and netted the yardage when
it was most needed. Lewis, incl
dentally, was playing with an arm
in brace.
It was Bowen who set up Techs
second and last marker. If any
enc player should be given first
honors today, it ought to be Bowen.
He carried Tech most of the way
and never seemed to tire.
Ritter tried desperately in the
closing minutes to connect with
his receivers and did complete one
to Logan, only 10 be smothered
later by the rushing Duke wall.
The second pass after that was
intercepted by Davis and the game
soon ended.
Pos. Georgia Tech Duke
LE-Daniel OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Jones
LT-Glenn --- Hardisor
LG-Bowen Observation-Disclosures Knots
c -Aholstinger --..---- Crowdel
RG-Furchgott OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Sink
RT-Phillips OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES irwin
| RE-Tinsley Harry
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-05

Tech CO n & - TouchdoWns,
Logan and Bowen; points after
touchdowns, Bowen (placemenD.
Duke Scoring - Touchdowns -
Clark, Raether. (for Harry, Bob
Smith for Krisza).
Points after touchdowns, RRether
tPlacement.)
Attendance (estimatedD-30, 900.
Substitutions-Ga. Tech - Ends,
Castleberry, Tinsley, Wilson, Muir
dock. Guards, Colbert, Hills. Backs
Ritter, Matthews, Williams, Car
penter Tackle-Gaines. Center
Duke. Duke-Ends, Austin, Wey-
land, Raether Guards, Leiteiser,
Perrin. Backs: Lewis, Spears,
Haggerty. Larue, Bob Smith, Step
hanZ, Tackle: G. l.. Smith, Eisen-
Der. Center, Sharkey.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-05
|;3!||;||2| |

Middlebur 81, New Hampshire Z.
. Delaware State 10, Howard D; 0.
Camp Derrick IS, Mercersburg
Academy 8. !. H..
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-05

The Norwegian lemming makes
non-periodic migrations during
which it swims lakes and f5ords.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-05
Sports Roundup
SERVICE DEPT.

Johnny Blood, the old Green Bay
Packers star, is reported organ
izing an Army football team in
China Lieut.. Ben Hogan con-
ducts golf classes for about so SOL
diers and civilians at Washington
and Lee university, where he's a
student in the Army school for
personnel services While the
cambridge Commodores were pre-
pairing to 60 after their 13tn
straight football victory, Lee Akin,
former Baylor and Bears guard,
posed for a 'jinx" photo with a
black kitten on his shoulder. On
the next play-in signal drill, too
he pulled out of the line, col
lided with a teammate and broke
mis- nose
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-05
CLEANING THE CUFF

Ralph jenkins, Clemson center,
played all but one play of three
games last year and has turned
in Commute jobs against South
Carolina and Tennessee this sea-
son Sheik Rangel, who fought
in the Garden. last night, got his
nickname because he was the only
kid in his Fresno, Calf. neigabor-
hood who wore a necktie.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-05
MIDWEST I !.

80 MIDWEST
Ohio State Fl, Indiana Z.
j. Iowa H.. Nebraska g.. ~
III. Wesleyan Z, Depauw 8. =
Purdue IS, Wisconsin 0.
Minnesota IA, Northwestern IA
(tie).
Baldwin-Wanace 70, Ohio Yves
leyan IL. sear
Missouri -, Michigan State Z.
Oklahoma H., Iowa Safe 7
Kansas State 15,, Wichita U. 0.
Wooster q, eOber1in 20.
Wilberforce IA, Lincoln U. (Mo.)
49,. j, .e..
Concordia Z, North Central Gill;
bunker Hill N. T. S. 80, Camp Ellis
DeKalb 10, Wheaton 6.
Ball State n, Earlham 7.
Southeast Tchrs (Mo.) rs, South
ern Normal. (Ill) 6.
Missouri Valley Is, Rockhurst 13.
Kansas SO, Olathe Clippers IA.
SOUTHWEST.
Denver q, Utah 0 (tie).
Randolph Field s., North Tex.
Aggies O.. ..1t,4
Texas "a, S. M. U. 2.
Arkansas 7, Texas, A & M6.
Norman Navy IS, Oklahoma A l.
M 0.
Texas Tech 10, Rice 7.
Iowa Prefligh, At, Tulsa ~.
socKY MOUNTAIN AND FAR
WEST 49,
California Ramblers rs, Camp
Ashby 0. -
Utah State ~, Pocate1lo Ma
rines 6.
Southern California 70, San Die
so Navy 81.
AlameSa Coast Guard II, Califor-
MIA 8.
Colorado ., New Mexico 0.
March Field IS, UCLA -13.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-05
SOUTH

= SOUTH
N. C. State 81, v. M. l. 6.
jackson AAB 10, Mississippi 0.
Norfolk Fleet ,ls, Richmond 0. :
Catawba 80, Richmond Air Base,
Tennessee State 10, Florida A &
Jacksonville. Navy 49,, Cherry
Point 0.
Auburn 81, Presbyterian Q.
Duke 10, Georgia Tech -.
Georgia "A, Alabama Z.
Miss. State 26, Kentucky O..
Wake Forest 10, Clemson 7.
South Carolina s, North Carolina
T. c. U. 10, Chatham Field T..
Murray. "A, Milhgan g.:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-05
EAST

-: EAST =
Army SO, .vinanova 0. 20.
Cornell Is, Columbia 7.
Yale 6, Dartmouth 0.
Penn. State Al, Syracuse 0.
Coast Guard 20, Bran 0.
Michigan Al, Penn 10. +-...
Bucknen &c., N. Y. U. 0.
Navy 81, Notre Dame 10.
Rochester 10, Case 0. W.,
Swarthmore %, Franklin and
Marshall O. ~. ..:-e- :
Lafayette "a, Ursinus II. 49, !:
West Virginia 6, Temple O.. !.
Maine Is, Norwich g.
Rutgers 10, Lehigh s.
Muh1enberrg H., Atlantic City
Navy I. ~ T.. z
Navy PIT School As, Boston Col
lege 0. - :
Connecticut 50, c. c. N. Y. o..
.Haverford 10, Drexel T.
Lincoln U. Is, Hampton Instt-i
tute 0.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-05

(sub for Sensanbaugher) II, place
ments.
Attendance-6,500 (estimateO.
Army VillanOva
Army Villa
Evening star., 1944-09-03
Notes of Interest
In 4 nnab0lis

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Sept. 2..-Capt
and Mrs. William ]. Larson and
their two daughters left today for
Capon Springs.
Capt. Hilyer Gearing, U. 5. NJ, has
returned from sea duty and has
joined Mrs. Gearing and their chill
dren.
Mrs. John Chew, mother of Comdr
Chew, has returned from Boston.
Mrs. Robert Marshall has re-
turned from Capon Springs.
Capt. Karl J. Christoph, U. S. NJ,
is home from the Southwest Pacific
and has Joined Mrs Chritoph
Mrs. Thomas j. Kelly and her
mother, Mrs. S. L. Weldon, have
left for Long Beach, Calf, where
they will make their home while
Capt. Kelly is on sea duty.
Mrs. Thomas Langan has left
to visit in Cleveland and in Akron
Lieut.. Charles Singley, U. S. N. r..
OF College avenue, is spending two
weeks in Rochester, Mimi, where
he is visiting at his former resi-
dence
Miss Dorothy Laub, daughter of
Comdr. and Mrs. E. S. V. Laub, has
returned from Detroit and Lake
Bellaire.
Miss Betty Nicely has returned
from a visit in Boston with her aunt,
Mrs M. L. ZOrn.
Evening star., 1944-09-03
OF Personal Note in CabitaL

Mr.. Louis Simon, who has been or
Navy duty in Hawaii, is home or
furlough and is with his mother
Mrs. Morris Simon, and his two sis
ters, Miss Ruth Simon and Miss
Jane Simon, who are back from
camp at Rangeley Lakes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fulton BrylaWsk
are spending several weeks a,
SWampscott
Mrs. Charles A. Goldsmith, Mrs
Ralph Goldsmith and Mrs. Leo Neu.
gass have returned with their chill
dren from Ventnor, where they
spent the summer.
Mr.. Howard Nordlinger joined Mrs
Nordlinger and their children at Vir.
ginia Beach, where they have beer
on vacation, this week end and will
return with them tomorrow.
Mrs. Louis Simon, Mrs. Harold
Levi and Mrs. Isaac Goldenberg Wis.
tied in New York this week on theil
!. way back from Star Lake.
Mrs. Julius Goldstein and hel
daughters have returned from At.
lanic City and are with her father
Mr.. Rudolph Behrend, while Maj
Goldstein is overseas
Mr.. and Mrs. David Stern have re-
turned from Harpers Ferry.
MIR. and Mrs. Oscar Dodek will re-
Evening star., 1944-09-03
Southern Maryland
News of Society

LEONARDTOWN, Md, Sept. q
Miss Jane Thrift has returned from
Colonial Beach, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. C. Wilson of
Washington are spending the Labor
Day week end with Mr.. and Mrs
G. Morgan Knight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Beale and
Mr. w. T. King of Washington are
spending the week end with Miss
Dorothy King in Huntington.
1t. Philip Bennett, U. S. A., who
has been awarded the Air Medal and
Three Oak Leaf Clusters for sue
cessful bombing in Europe, is spend
ing his furlough with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Bennett.
Mr.. J. Edward Harrison of Balti-
more is spending his vacation with
his cousins, Miss Sadie Gray and
Miss Mary Gray, in Prince Frederick
Former State Senator and Mrs. O.
P. Webster of Solomons Island have
with them for the week end their
daughter. Miss Grayce Webster of
Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. Otis A. Barnes and
Mrs. j. M. Cochrane of La Plata are
spending Labor Day week end with
relatives in Windsor, N. j.
Evening star., 1944-09-03

ceive tomorrow afternoon from 1
to 7 o'clock in the Madison room al
Wardman Park Hotel in honor ol
their son, Oscar I. Dodek, jr., whose
bar mitzvah took place yesterday
morning at the Eighth Stree,
Temple.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Rudolph anc
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Mandelsmar
are in Atlantic City for the Labor
Day week.
Miss Dorothy Stills is visiting ir
Chicago.
1t. Bernard Aron, who is on duty
in Brooklyn, has been joined by Mrs
Aron and their children, who will
remain there while he is in the
service.
Miss Carolyn Ash is visiting
friends in Staunton.
Mrs. Milton Kronheim and hel
sister-in-law, Mrs. Gertrude Bux.
baum, are in Atlantic City.
Mrs. William Wyman has re.
turned from Balbrook, Me.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Wollbere
and Mr.. Wollbergs sister, Mrs
Mathilda Levy, have returned from
Vindabona, Braddock Heights.
Mr. Ralph Pines is visiting his
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. ano
Mrs. Harry Miller, in Ventnor.
Evening star., 1944-09-03
Falls Church News of the Week
Vacation Visitors Of Interest;
Several Parties Are Given

1t. and Mrs. Forest L. Miller have
as their guest the formers mother,
Mrs. George w. Miller Of Cincinnati.
In honor Of her guest Mrs. Miller
entertained Tuesday at q tea and
Wednesday at luncheon. The visi-
tors were again honored when Mr..
and Mrs. Horace A. Brown enter
tanned last night at q barbecue at
their home in Virginia Forest.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Stein enter
tanned at dinner last night honoring
1t. Phillip Hevenor and Mr.. Richard
Hevenor of Colorado Springs, who
are visiting their mother, Mrs. H. p.
Hevenor of Arlington.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Byrne have
as their guest the latter's father,
DR.. r. w. Garnett Of Danville, Va.
Mrs. Harry Fellows and her
daughter-in-law, Mrs. Harry Eel
lows, jr., are guests of Mrs. J. T.
Luther in Danville.
Mrs. Robert Maynard of East st.
Louis has arrived for q visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Chambers and
to attend the graduation exercises
Evening star., 1944-09-03
Bridge Hostesses
In Herud0n

HERNDON, Va, Sept. 2-Mr. ano
Mrs. Arthur Hyde Buell., accom-
panied by Mrs George F. Buell., are
the guests of Maj and Mrs. Victor
H. Knoop in their summer cottage
at Rehoboth Beach.
Mrs. Russell Allen Lynn enter
tanned at bridge last evening and
Mrs. William Meyer was a bridge
hostess Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Lowrey have
returned from a visit with relatives
In Lynchburg.
Mrs. Seymour Robp and hel
daughter, Miss Jean Robb, left
Thursday for Leonia, N. j., where
they will make their future home
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Armfeld have
as their guests their daughter, Mrs
Robert U. Blum, and her two young
children of New Orleans.
Mr.. and Mrs Granville S. White
have returned from Roanoke, where
they were the guests of Mrs. Whites
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. O. GiyenS
Evening star., 1944-09-03

i at Fort Belvoir, where her husband
Is in the officers candidate school
Maj. and Mrs. Calvert de Coligny
have as their guest the latter,s aunt
Miss Clara Powers of Richmond
Mrs. de Coligny entertained at Z
luncheon Wednesday honoring hel
guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Herndon, jr.
and their son, Hugh III, are visiting
Mrs. Herndon's father in Albany
On their return they will be &C.
companied by their daughter, Mis-.
Heather Herndon, who has beer
spending the summer in Albany.
Mrs. Gertrude Kemp of Miami i,
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
M. Casey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell w. Lee have
as their guests the latter's sister
Miss Ende Lee Fletcher, Mrs. Wallace
Payne and Mrs. Payne's brother
Mr.. Wesley McRae Of Lakeland, Fla
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee will entertain to.
day at barbecue for their guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Reed and
Evening star., 1944-09-03
Silver Spring. Takoma Park
Interest Cezters in Tribs:
Fe1V Back From Vacations

Social news in this area this week
centers around residents returning
from vacations or those scampering
away to take advantage of the sea-
sons last holiday week end.
Rev. Walter w. Gale, rector of
Grace Episcopal Church, and Mrs.
Gale left Thursday for Atlantic
City, where they will remain for the
next two weeks.
1t. Graham P. Kesler is visiting
his parents, MIR. and Mrs. William
H. Kesler, in Silver Spring, after
being in the European theater of
war since April.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Keefer
have returned to their home in
Takoma Park after vacationing in
Eastern Canada.
Mrs. J. M. Won Roeschlaub of Long
Island is visiting her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Dewitt
Zook, in Takoma Park.
Mrs. Harold st. John and Miss
Ann st. John are returning to their
Takoma Park home this week end
Evening star., 1944-09-03

after spending the summer at Lake
Bluff, Mich.
Judge and Mrs. Herman G. Heff-
ner of Takoma Park, accompanied
by their son, Mr.. Harold Heffner,
are spending the holiday week end
In Tyronne, Pa. They will bring
back with them Mr.. Heffner's
daughter, Miss Jacqueline Heffner.
DR.. and Mrs. Joseph w. Voelker
Of Silver Spring are in Atlantic
City for the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs; David P. Mervine
of Takoma Park left yesterday for
Cape May, where they will spend
the month of September.
Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Bushey
have returned to their home in Ia
koma Park after a vacation In
Rutherford, N. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Barker of
Silver Spring have returned after
a vacation in Syracuse, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Strunk OF
Takoma Park are in Arundel-on-
the-Bay for the week end.
Evening star., 1944-09-03

ing six months with Maj. Bush II
Dayton.
Mrs. John A. Gibson. jr.. Is spend
ing some time with her father, DR.
M. B. Hiden, In Warrenton.
Miss Bertha Banton has returned
to her home in Madison Heights,
Va. after closing the Paxton home
in Leesburg, where she has served
as superintendent for IL seasons.
Mrs. Edmund Galleher and Miss
Margaret Hickman are spending
their vacations at Mountain Lake
Park.
Evening star., 1944-09-03
Miss Coddington
Is Recent Bride

Mr.. Clarence kim, U. S. N. r..
and Mrs kim are visiting his par
ents in Texas following their mar
riage here August % in the Wilson
Memorial Methodist Church. The
Rev. James M. McCauley ofhciated
at the ceremony.
The bride is the former Miss Anna
Louise Coddington, daughter of Mrs
Cyrus A. Coddington and the late
Mr.. Coddington. She will make her
home here with her mother while
her husband is in the service.
Evening star., 1944-09-03

their son Thomas are ct Capon
Springs.
Brig Gen. Rufus H. Lane, U. 8
NJ. C., and Mrs. Lane are at Mays
Head, N. G. Their son and daugh-
ter-m-law. Capt. and Mrs. Mills
Layne, are here from the Pacific
Coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Winston are
on = vacation trip to Yellow Springs,
Va.
Mrs. Walter Golden and her son
Mickey are visiting relatives in Pitts
burgh.
Evening star., 1944-09-03

Before her recent marriage
to Mr.. H. Vaughan Black, she
lOas Miss Margaret Livingston
Vann, daughter of Mrs. Enoch
J. Vann, and the late Mr..
Vdnn OF this city. Mr.. and
Mrs. Black 1DiH make their
home in Little Rock, where
Mr.. Black is an erecutiue OF
the Guardian Co.
Arkansas State press., 1944-09-15
:. EDITORIALS -.
IT'S A DAMNED SHAME

The president and founder of the Fargo Agricultural
School, Fargo related to last week of the saddes
stories it has been to listen to in many years He
related during his twenty five of heading the school
since it was founded the major portion of it's support
public spirited people in the state of Arkansas who
believe in the training Of the youth to insure substantial
future We asked him, just how does the Negro respond
to the school? The Negro is susceptible and is
much interested in the programs that are carried forth
his reply We commented further That financing the
school with that spirit of cooperation and enthusiasm
shouldn't prove difficult with the wealth among the Negroes
in Arkansas ooh, only few contribute funds they leave
that for the white folk he replied.
We thought then and there, here is class of people
who continuously complaining about conditions and
privileges and nobody willing to do anything about it,
Education today of the greatest needs of the
and thru the lack of it, the Negro the most abused group
in America, and here who has spent twenty five
years working out program that has proven success,
turning out many young and every year, who
capable to rate first class citizens any community
uplifting the standard of the community in which they
settle, and all of this has to be accomplished from the
white mans money whom the Negro spends half his time
going around complaining about.
After spending considerable time with the school presi-
dent checking records of achievements of his school for
past twenty five years. and noting the verbal interest the
Negro has taken in it, only found term that would
describe his stupidity and sefshness IT'S A DAMNED
SHAMEl
Arkansas State press., 1944-09-15
PLAIN TALK
by DAN GARDNER

(The expressed of the writer and
do not necessarily the editorial opinion of this papEd)
ONE WHITE MAN CAN RULE 10000 BLACKS ONE
WHITE FACE CAN INSPIRE DISTRUST ON THE
FACES OF NEGROES
Although he may have slipped up in many other things,
the thing the white man hasn't slipped up teach
ing the Negro to respect him. first and above all else 1t
appears that the Negro has learned nothing thoroughly
to fear and respect the white man. 1t permeaes his
thinking, motvaes him in his acts it controls his place
in life.
One white rule 10000 Negroes. The statement
is cruel and hard but not untrue and unjust The British
Empire sends white colonial governor into the depths
of the African unges and he rules with unquetionabe
depoc authority thousands of big, strong and otherwise
(when they killing each othe erocous black natives
Not dares challenge the ford bilious wate-eyed white
ruler To do would death at the hands of a black
commanded to kill the rebel by The lone white man.
WHAT WHITE OVERSEER CAN DO
One white overseer in Mississippi, Alabama Georgia
or in Tennessee rules hundreds of black shaecroppers cot
ton pckers and Negro farmhands armed sometimes with
only pistol one big bull whip, heavy pair of hobna
boots with hard toes The Negro sharecropper cotton
ckrs and famhands know in cases. that the near
est white persons sometimes far as so miles away
but the white rides hard them without
fear Of reprisal uprising
He may shoot down those who defy his authority; he
may kick and beat those who fail scury to obey his
Arkansas State press., 1944-09-15
RUTH TAYLOR SAYS.

(The views expressed and
10 not necessarily the editorial opinion this paper-Ed
Arkansas State press., 1944-09-15

Curtis II. johnson

Mrs, Gussie Black has return
cd after spending the summer In
Kansas City. Rev. II. A. Walk
or Of Arizona Is visiting his cou-
sins, Mr.. and Mrs, f. A. Johnson
and Mrs. Annie Moore. Mrs.
Ollie Mae Knox and baby daugh-
ter, Leyeda Louise, are visiting
their grandmother, Mrs. w. G.
Calvin, They reside in Kansas
City. Miss Mary Ruth Kicks.
William II. Marley and Miss
Katherine kukins of Searcy were
weekend guests of Hattie NJ.
johnson, Curtis II, Johnson and
Pauline Heryey. Mrs. Irene
Odom Of Kansas City Is home on
a brief visit. Alfonzo Jefferson,
Stm &c Of California visited his
mother, Mrs. Sarah Jefferson.
Milton and +. Flakes of Little
Rock spent the weekend with
their sister, Mrs, Malissa Carter.
Robert Strickland Of Little Rock
visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Strickland.