davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-11-17

Baptism Of Mrs. Lucille Allen by
Rev. Massey. Rev. A. L. Branch
Of Tulsa, Oklahoma, gave the
sermon.
The attendance for the day was
473 and included the following
visitors: DR.. Lillian Lewis, St.
Paul; Mr.. Grant Peak, Hannibal,
Mo-; Mrs. Jean Hargrave, Helena,
Ark; S lie Harold Brown Jr.,
member Of Pilgrim on leave; Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Blair, St. Paul; Mr..
S. c. Shepard, St. Paul; DR.. and
Mrs. Harry Childs, Topeka, Kans.;
Chas. Hughes, Minneapolis, and
Mr.. Frank S. Perkins also of Min
neapolis.
On Tuesday, Nov. 14th, II a. M,
Rev. Mr.. Massey, Jr., was the de-
votional speaker for the Woman's
Baptist Mission Union of St. Paul
at the Payne Ave. Baptist Church.
AT. 7:3O p. m. he addressed the
Young Peoples Council of the St.
Paul Council of Churches. About
100 were in attendance. "All or
Nothing at All" will be his topic
next Sunday morning. - John
Culver.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-11-17

the University of Life, are now
members of the United Youth choir
which represents IS st. Paul
churches. This choir will sing al
the annual meeting of the Council
of Churches, on Nov. FL.
On Thursday, Nov. 16, Rev. B. N
Moore will be at home from 4 to
2 p. m. to all his friends in observ-
ance of his birthday.
A very special invitation is ex-
tended to all, especially those with
out church homes, to worship at
st. James, Sunday, Nov. 10, at the
1O:45 a. m. service. "The Robe
will be the pastors subject, adapted
from the book "The Robe" by
Lloyd c. Douglas.-Bertha L. King.
Pilgrim Baptist Church News:
We pause to pay tribute to Rev.
Floyd Massey, Jr., our pastor, who
is taking time out to make as
many appearances before various
audiences in the community as is
humanity possible, thus creating
goodwill. Last Sunday he presented
very able sermon on Armistice
Day, using the topic "That we
might have peace" His message
dealt with our soldiers in World
War l and II covering three areas
the past the present and
the future. His thesis was: to in
sure the fact that our boys shall
not have died in vain and that we
might have real peace, the world
must accept Jesus admonition
found in Matthew 7:12. An ARMS
tice Day prayer followed the mes
sage.
The Children's story, as usual
captivated the attention of the en-.
tire audience. It also was based
upon Armistice Day, and entitled
"A new type of Soldier-the Soldier
of Peace" Two new members
Mrs. Rosie Cole, 673 W. Contra,
Ave-, and Mrs. Helen Karas, 73E
Iglehart Ave-, were welcomed into
the church fold. The combined
Ladies and Mems Usher Boards
were consecrated. Special tribute
was paid to Mr.. Jack Black, as the
organizer of the first usher board
of the church.
At 4 p. m. Rev. Mr.. Massey, Jr.
was the forum speaker for the
Elks Lodge at the Halle Q. Brown
Community House. He urged fol
the future that the Negro CD re,
think his church activities ~
rethink his educational program
(3) rethink his politics
and az propaganda America
with the good data to counterfeit
the bad rumors on Negroes.
The evening worship hour at
Pilgrim was high lighted with the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-11-17
REGULAR MEErrNcs

Social Twelve Club meets Thursday Il
each week.
NeighborhoOd Bridge Club, eveTy two.
weeks. No definite day.
Service Mems Club Of Halle q. Brown
House, Monday Of each week, at D. n.
at the Halle Q. Brown House.
Smart Set Whist Club, first and third
Wednesday of each month.
st. Paul Women's Council, first and third
Monday each month, Halle Q. Brown,
House, at 2 p. m.
CredjSfswn Credit Union, first Monday
each month.
Charles Young Auxiliary No. II, second
Monday each month at the Veterans Hall
in the St Paul Auditorium.
Brotherhood Sleeping Car PoEters, fegu-
lar meeting dates, End and 10th Of each
month. If these dates fall on Sunday, the
meeting Is held on Monday. The first meet
ing is held at the Ober Boys Club, st. Paul,
and the second at Phyllis Wheatley House,
Minneapolis.
J. Wesley Jones Branch of the National
Association of Musicians, the first Monday
of each month for business and study and
the third Monday for program and social
meetings.
WAND's, second Thursday Of each month
at Camphor Church, 8 p. m.
Halle @. Brown Service Club, regular
meetings Mondays of each week, at p. n.
at Halle Q. Brown House.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-11-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Robinson,
706 Iglehart Ave-, have as their
guests their nephew and niece, Pfc.
and Mrs. Leroy Elliott, Orlando,
Fla. Pfc. Elliott is stationed at
the Orlando Air base.
Club Meets: The Oak Leaf Art
Club was entertained by Mrs. Cert
rude Boldly, COZ St. Anthony Ave,
Monday, Nov. IS. Among the
members present were, Mines.
Corrinne Woodfork, Agnes Wilson,
Emily Harris, Violet Saunders,
Anna Thomas, Alice Jackson and
Lydia Brown.
Mrs. J. M. Gaylord, $50 st. An
thony Ave-, returned from a visit
in Duluth, Mimi, Monday, Nov. ID.
Mrs. Ella Golden was to have &C
companied Mrs. Gaylord but could
not do so, due to illness.
Bridge Party: Mrs. William God
dette, 628 st. Anthony Ave-, enter
tanned last Wednesday in honor of
Mrs. Gladys Harris, st. Paul, and
Mrs. Emerson Harris, of Kala-
mazoo, Mich. Other guests were
Mines. W. B. Walker, Ollye Gum,
S. Salter, C. W. Wigington, Ham
mond Turner, Hartley Johnson,
John Patton, Fred McCracken, o,
C. Drizzle, Harry Brown, Clarence
Anderson, Earl Brent, M. K. Nc
Knight, Belle Tyler, and Clarence
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-11-17
CLUB
CALENDAR

D. C; B. c. at the home of Mrs. Eunice
Glass, Nov. Is. '''Ns
Twin City Maids and Matrons. Saturday
Nov. Is, at Mrs. Russell S. Underwood's
Stewardess Board No. 2 of ST. James
A. M. E. Church at 4 D. m, at the home
Of Mrs. P. H. Henderson, 385 N. Western
Sunday, Nov. 10. ~
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the ST. PanI
bSCP will meet Sunday, Nov, 10. at tbe
nome of Mrs. Lillian Brown, 500 St. An.
thony, at p. m. Members are urged To he
present as there will be an important bust
ness meeting.
Booker T. Washington Study Club. Mrs
Marie Boswell, 1921 Fourth Ave. So,
Nov. 81. W.
Two O'Clock Bridge Club, at Mrs James
divers o.' 94S 1glehart Ave-, Nov. Is.
1920 Fourth Ave. So.
Book Lovers Club, Tuesday, Nov. 21.
Mrs. d. c. Palmer will give the Book Week
observance.
The Johnnie Baker Post will meet at the
Phyllis Wheatley House, Tuesday, Nov. %.
at p. m. go
TOute Bonnie Amies, Nov. 27. at the
home of Mrs. Lawrence Toliver.
Minneapolis Urban League Auxiliary
Nov. q, at the Phyllis Wheatley House.
Oak Leaf Art Club, at Mrs. Emily
Harris, 800 Marion St., Nov. 81.
d. Y. w. Y. K, Mrs. Ida Murphy's, 1854
Thomas Ave, Tuesday, Nov. 20.
Adelphai Club, Nov. %, at Mrs. B. F.
Edwards, 244 W. Central Ave. Discussion,
Race Hatred Increasing or Decreasing"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-11-17
Social and Personal
= ST PAUL =

CPL Otis Skinner Ft Bennng Ga stopped in the city last
week for day route to Tacoma Washington He visited
here with his mother Mrs Henry Petcord 1872 Rondo Ave
Mr. and Mrs Jerry Robins Kokomo Ind newcomers to the
city, stopping at the home of Mrs Della Hosomba GAP
Rnrndn AHn
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-29

What makes Lewis Business Col.
lege tick IS this corps OF enlci-
ent. Well trained. Enthusiastically
interested group OF instructors.
Certainly the success OF turning
out better" sienoeraphers. hook
keepers and clerical workers. is
due 70 the effective cooperation on
the part OF the faculty OF the Lewis
Business College, IN seeing TO It
that every student IS developed to-
bis or her personal capacity, for
The business field
These instructors are not only
we'll trained Int have had per-
sonal experience in husiess that
better fits them ser their particu-
lar field Of teaching.
The happy. cooperative. friendly
-. o.. ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-29
Peoples
DAILY Doiings
n, ISAAC JONES

~orr The opinions en-
vrsssd y '','.srily represent the w"
!. q, a. S OslIsy q This paper
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-29
Carey Chapel AME

The Rev r. T.. Clark. pastor,
preached an inspiring sermon at
Carey Chapel sunday morning,
subject. Every Man In His
Place"
The Allen Christian league met
at p m The topic was Torch
Bearers In The Dark Ages II
was quite Interesting Royal
Woods. presidents Mrs Jessie
Campbell. secretary
The Sunday school under the
leadership OF Miss Ella Perry ~
growing rapidly in finance and
attendance
Mrs. Smelling recently under
went an operation in Mercy hos
piiai. Her condition IS reported
fair.
Mrs. Thelma Moore formerly
Miss wilson. sister OF Mrs. Essie
Blount. received serious head
injury IN her home IN Toledo,
when she recently fell down the
stairs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-29
F'" Facts For Your Boob

,,,ss week burglars used a new
~ a''s % rob a bic market in a mid
,u,. ,ss'ern city a big police dog
,S,. '..a me store at night. The
d. ,', entered the place. gave The
on = 'sE o. lamb and went to work
Il, u. sac The dog rot busy ON
lS.m ~ o. lamb and didn't bother
ESQ., r, A'''r the burglars made their
\ w. o',, the police arrived. when
do h, S ,.,s entered the market. The !.
eb,, ,s'o The leg Of lamb aside. and
Ing ''"'e out OF the build
nso, a,n listening to the news COM
por,. ,'0Is diseusa the portal 10
ever ,' va pay Tor coal miners, aid You
Wen '0aaer what the term mean, !
lew 49,. ! ald. I found the answer > =
am "'ys ago through a friend. sc
to Ds, passing it on to you. por,al
hon ' -. pay means getting paid
surisss s1 !, time miners leave The
IL. 'I ~,s Of the earth going do, dow we -
aes a., Under the old system
ihe ,'n,. % were paid only from
Tho ' ,im. they reached the mines
nine, ,', ne consumed to get to n,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-29
Ladies, theyused to Say" That's
TABOO" Now read these facts

Not long ago. many woman
would prefer 10 suffer In silence
from periodic. functional pain raih-
or than talk about this subject
NOWADAYS. women and girls
openly praise cARDUIs 2-~ay
help Taken AZ tonic, Il usually
peps up the appetite and aids al.
eestIon by stimulating the now OF
gastric juices: thus Il often helps
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-29
Urban Lacquer On Way Out

A%N''fH"tN tAVHl Vhkt ~
mad by writing stun Ike that :"
THE site OF the Negro ~" was
given by Laundry marnatc Abe
schaarf lwhlicl Of Kraus Clean
ers)
Since Mr. BELLS connection with
the local league many haze oh.
served the Negro community has
taken new life and interest IN
things civic.
In the article entitled. "Dixie
Ways Rule Memphis; skilled Jobs
For White Only" Bell particular
~ spoke OF unskilled railroad
Jobs, bias toward seryicemen and
the Negroes war bond record
The following paragraphs are ex-
cerpts from MS talk:
UnskiIled Rail Jobs
"All railroads having divisional
headquarters in the area are uiil
izing both white adult and youth
workers male and female) or are
offering training Negro female
workers find employment through
the Illinois Central Railroad In
the more hazardous and mcnial
positions. Negro male workers
ind It difficult TO obtain any rail
road work save the section-hand
type.
"The domestic and personal
services positions suffer doubly
from low and inadequate wages
and lack OF competcntly trained
personnel. War industry hysteria'
has overwhelmed the Negro fe-
male worker in spite OF seeming
ly impregnable odds Meanwhile
opportunities for professionalizinT
and preparing for this type OF
work is ruthlessly overlooked
Finally. the local board OF ed
ucatIon through It's defense
courses as provided by the feder-
al government for Negroes. IS
little more than farce when
compared with its local school
for white persons. Thus courses
offered are not publicized nor
fully utilized among the Negro
population for reasons compau-
Bile with local mores,
Seryicemcn Face Bias
Negro sailors form part Of the
personnel at the Millington Naval
station near Memphis. Negro sol
diers pass through and spend
week-ends IN Memphis In large
numbers. Memphlans are silently
proud OF their black brothers IN
uniforms But they feel keenly the
Injustices and insults and indig-
mites their loved ones and ethnic
kin suffer For they too suffer
sympathetically.
Local MP's and Shore Patrol
personnel. in all instances lily
white, are seen daily cruising
with the local civilian police Ne
gro naval personnel is denied ac-
cess To Main street; whites are
denied Beale street But there Is
a fundamental difference in the
restrictions. The hub Of the city
IL Main street
MANY instances Of inhumane
treatmtnt and police brutality
emanate from street car and bus
incidenth. Not In any instance
has an officer or transportation
operator been reprimanded Tor
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-29

build UP resistance for the trying
days TO come. Or taken as directed
3 days before the time, CAkDuf
may help relieve pain due only TO
periodic. functional causes.
Try CARDU1. For years thou
sands Of women have said they be-
iIeved a helned them ADV
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-29
~ wINIFRED CONVICTION

Work on the new Masonic tenn
pie here Is progressing nicely.
Tusceing Lodge No. 27's FAN.
members hope to begin the sec
ond story this week.
Seaman LIST class Ernest Austen
is home for a few days. visiting
his parents, Sir and Mr. John
Austen OF Kennedy avenue. he
IS stationed at Great Lakes, H.
Pvt Arthur Johnson g visiting
his wife this week He is station
cd IN North Carolina.
Second Baptist
The junior choirs ~ ! and
40 presented lovely musical
program Sunday night This was
their first public appearance since
the reorganization These young
people, under the direction OF
Mrs Arthur CRANE. formerly
Miss A White. plan 70 present
another program in the. near fu-
ture. =.
The senior choir rehearses each
Wednesday evening AZ the church.
Junior choirs. No. ! and 30 2,
rehearse each Monday from to
s pm.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-29
~. Prejudice Is The
@',Ias worst Enemy

IL. ,,eiudlce is the most az
nv ,s, y to discuss or DO any
a'nD .Aon, because some people
'n's (, reasoned with Mrs
s 49,, Tod students a, { Howard I arr,
A'''' NV washington, DC, last
sll,'' han she was a guest speak
! ~ = d. rnpersi'y's Race Rela-
N Forum session. x ,,,..,
y. =. ,Nore statement by the First
/. absolutely true. and mat
81 i. q ihs reasons that the pro-
!, .s,ahlishine better race re-
... Astween our group and the
s . race here in the United
.,,,,. has been 80 slow. we all
Z. '.. ,,.ludIced 70 same degree col
Ia ,olks have a fleht 20 be prelu-
,.,t i whites. some people VIII
\, because q, the manner IN
-s,,A ,hsy ,sescl our ancestors
,..,,r slavery aea for The dis
..,-,rsann and lm crowlsm that
Il. race suffers oday from the
M, race Members Of the white
AZ mas say ycs. ! hate colored
.,s,,s. and alii no accept them
!. ,ssal ern.s v D my race, be-
,,.,s rsey have hsen slaves
N ho.h. sldes mere are people
sA. colorea ard white races.
uhl,h are 80 drepi, preiudiced In
A,l- hearts unN is impossible
4 reason WITH them on the race
eu,siion. 81. 'te3 a. from day 70
dw non rscera oH 20 generation
A,rr are ana er because OF
vms,hIre Na happened genera
toas aso Bo ed and whites
sA.rll forget aae What happened
Ii yserycar a tfy 70 live TO-
grhe "a no age then VIC
vort have lrss prejudice and
.As country waste BE a better
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-29

Nono all ll eiters are much
'ono'nea with 90 increased num-
''r q Inc ana ct car accidents.
'e'a hq'e 'akn some lives and
injured many isa interesting "a
y writer ton ihe reasons Civ
% Tnen one q ihe daily newspa-
'''' 'nleIN.e9n q number Of pas
'sns'Ts and hSh operators. The
'''sens''s hltmsa ne drivers and
'9'Fa'o'' end re operators put
u pane On the hsR. saving tha,
IN schedules ase too fast. The
Nl''T Is not going to try 10 deter
-'"e NAlfA Of Tie above state
, r.1'' arc trDe, but some Of the
LANE lles N ne operators. A
'a'e' in a letter 81 mine that an.
,'a''a ~ ne Letter Box. in the
January p edition Of The Detroi,
. !. : Press Unless The motormen
= oral'ot stop running through
:. ~ o 'eo light at The intersections
:, 49, e'auoi and Vernon highway
, '~'n me traffic crossing Cratic,
Aus az Riopelle and Mamie
~ sn'''s has The 20 signal somr
nv 'as'e viii be an accident thai
"' take additional lives.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-29

un
s 10 me- d in bette hu>ncs
i he Lewis Runm
ss ns. ne public come and personally THE president
Information win reference the
for
ae
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-29

manhandling Negro soldier or
or sailor And such incidents
are killed or PLAYED down
BY the local metropolitan press
BLACK Meuphians know the
conditions al Camp TYSON. large
Is stated with negro officers
and they dislike Them. Black
Memphians know white and Ne
gro sailors do not ride together
from the local training center.
They don't like that. Black Mem
nhians have seen and know Ne
gro soldiers and sailors have no
adequate recrratianal facilities
nor sholtcring places They resent
that Black McmphIans have seen
Flood run from Negro soldiers
and sailors az the hands OF both
MP's and SIPS And they wonder
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-29
Postwar Plans

Memphis has leyiaihan plans
for the posi- war period Mayor
Walter Chandler in press re-
lease said
"Plans 70 rebuild Memphis
within the next % wears already
have been drawn Forty housing
projects TO replace our subs'and.
ard dwelling areas have been
hid out and work on them viii
begin as soon as the war ends.
Memphis has all The crucial points
which arc necessary for municipal
development
"This includes. according 20 the
MAYOR making Memphis the rail,
cotion trading medical. educa-
tional banking. and aerial CEN
ter Of the South Industry IL 70
have terrific expansion. saws the
Memphis chamber ~ Commerce
But the metropolitan press has
vcf 10 report the niche me MeW-
phis Negro Is 10 occupy.
"where does this leave the Ne
rror Unless there II concerted
community action including Ne
croes and whites augmented by
annroximaiely $50 Negro churches
and all civic and social organl-
cations among Negroes, indica-
lions arc that the Memphis Negro
viii he in no position 10 cope
Win the situation after the war
The Valley settler., 1944-06-23
JTCTF 8, 1o44

CHURCH sr.RvIcEs, Js1rE le
 Wasilla Community Church Rev. Herman B9vor, Pastor Sunday EVenine Services-8:0c P. m. The Valley Chapel Rev. & Mrs. H. F. Beyer, Pas stors Church Sct tool--------lO: a. m. hornins5 Worshi ip--------ll:O OQ a. m. Preachin1. ervice------ 8:O0 D. m. Wed. Evening sorvfco--- e:o9 P. r. United. Protnstant Church Rev. Victor klfsen, Pastor Sundoy School---------l0:o0 9. r. hor nine- Worsh ip-- l:00 a. r. Roune Poople's M3ettno- 7:C@ ?. r. Fv nin. Worshi ip------~- 0:O0 P. IL. St. Mi chael's Catho1 Church Rev. Father Snee6, Pastor Sunday Mass lO:UO .. IT. St. Johns Luthern Church Rev. Woodrow Kurth, Pastor Sunday School--------~-4 -4O:G0 a. n. tIornini. Worsh in------- ll:OC q. n.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-12-15
The lineup:

Officials: Cpl. Sewell, umpire; J.
Adkins, field judge; Sgt .BriScoe,
referee; r. Smith, head linesman.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-12-15
372nd Boxers
Enter Quincy

Three boxers from the 372nd
Infantry Regt. will represent Fort
Huachuca at the annual service
mems boxing tournament Of the
Ninth Service Command, to be held
at Camp Lockett, California, Dec.
IA, Is and 16.
The team is composed of Sgt.
Jackie Smallwood, lightweight; Pfc.
Robert c. Small, middleweight, and
Pvt. James A. Pease, heavyweight.
The trio is managed by 1st 1t.
Alfonso T.. Day.
state tournaments of 1912 and 1913
were both won by teams from Fort
Huachuca, which took first place in.
every weight class they entered.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-12-15
372dondSCUTie 6-6ln Mexico
SPORT SCRIPT
By PVT. CALVIN E. ADAMS

Editors Note: This is the second
in a series of articles that will fea-
ture the outstanding athletes of this
post this winter
This week we pay tribute in this
column to Cpl James NJ. Griffin,
star halfback and the seasons lead
ing ground gamer for the SOU 1922
football team.
Griffin, a native of Cape May,
New Jersey, is &c years of age,
stands 5 feet 71a inches and weighs
147 pounds. He attended high school
in Cape May and was a three letter
man. Strange as it may seem, he
was only an average athlete while
in high school, but watch closely his
college career.
"The Flash entered Hampton In
stitute. Hampton, Virginia, in the
fall of 1896. From that time on he
was one of the most outstanding
athletes in the history of the inSti-
tuition. His freshman and sophomore
years saw him selected as all CIAA
back. Then during his junior and
senior terms he was an All-Ameri-
can.
In addition to these gridiron feats,
Griffin participated in basketball
and track.
In 1899, he was the number two
man on the 440-yard relay team
which entered the Penn relays ana
won the world championship in this
heat. Other members of the team
were 1t. Samuel Washington, Aber-
deed Proving Grounds, Md; 1t.
William Fercorn, now stationed on
this post with the 372nd Infantry
Regiment; and CPL Moleno Childs,
Camp Butner, N. G. Upon his gradu-
alton, Griffin held the CIAA cham
pionship in the 22O-yard dash.
/, Immediately following his gradua-
ton he was appointed backfield
coach at his alma mater, and moved
to head coach in 1941. He was serv-
ing in this capacity when inducted.
Prior to coming to this station,
Griffin was an instructor in the
school section Of the Special Train
ing Unit, Fort Ontario, N. Y. At
the present, he is in the Rehabili-
tation Section of the Station Hos
pital as an athletic technician.
Griffin is the son of Mrs. Delcenia
j. Griffin, $50 Corgie Street, Cape
May, N. j.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-12-15
1st Basketball
Game at Fort
Xmas Evening

The Sou basketball team
of this season held its open
ing practice at the Field House
Tuesday afternoon, Decem-
Der II, at 4 p. M, under the
leadership of Sgt. Tom Tur-
ner, the coach.
Although the team has only two
veterans, Tom Turner and Henry
Moore, from last years crack quin-
tet, the 20 men turning out to the
initial workout seemed to be very
capable of handling any opponents
they meet in the oncoming season.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-12-15

The squad this year has many
fellows who played in civilian life,
with some of the best teams in the
country Among them are Sgt. Henry
Moore LAGRANGE College; S/Sgt.
Henry Briscoe, Virginia State Cob
lege; Cpl. James Griffin, Hampton
Institute; Pfc, Howard "Tiny" Rob-
erts, Baldwin Waizace College; Sgt.
Robert Fisher, Pasadena Junior Col
lege; and Cpl. Clarence Cabell, Flor
ida A. & M. College. .
The games scheduled up to this
date are:
December 25-S72nd Inf. Regt.
(herel
January 2-San Diego All-Stars
:, (here)
January S-Davis MOnthan Field
(there)
January 12-Marana AAB (there)
January 15-FIOrence PW Camp
(here)
January 2O-Marana AAB (here)
Febraury 5-FIorence PW. Camp
(there)
February Is - Davis MOnthan
Field lhere)
The team is coached by Sgt. Tom
Turner of Glendale, Ohio, who was
"a varsity man with Tuskegee Insti-
tute from 1888, through 1886. He is
an assistant to the Post Athletic
Officer. Hes'wa captain and first
sssasenla1l on the SOU baseball, team
8 and a star back ON the football team
until physicians orders stopped him
from participating in the gridiron
sport.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-12-15
Benefits Cananeans

after a ten-minute discussion.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-12-15

:. One of the fastest and most
aggressive football players on the
Sou squad is Pvt. FeldmOn Mot
ley, right tackle on the first team.
On defense, Motley doesn't wait
for the play to come to him; he
wades i'll to meet it. On Offense,
he's like the Canadian Mounted
.POlice-"He gets his man." A Sec
Ond year player with Sou, he is
one Of the most valuable men on
the team.