davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-24
CLEMSON TIGERS
CLAW 2l-l3 WIN
Weather Fierce Auburn
Second-Half Attack To
Defeat Plainsmen

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov. 23.-
Clemson Tigers struck
quickly for three touchdoWns in
the first half and weathered a
fierce Auburn second half attack
today to defeat the Plainsmen, 81
to 10.
Dutch Leverman, freshman half
back, completed a pass from deep
in his end zone to set up the first
Clemson score. He passed 81 yards
to sub end Henry Walker for the
third. Bob Martin from Fort Mill,
S. c., grabbed an Auburn pass,
which had bounced out of the hands
of the would-be receiver, and went
81 yards for the other.
With Clemson leading 81 to 0 at
the half, the Auburns came back
fighting. With their star frosh
halfback, Travis Tidwell, pacing
the march, they went SO yards for
a o. in the third period, and
Tidwell hauled down a Clemson
punt and sprinted So yards for the
final marker, made midway in the
final period.
Tidwell completed a IS yard pass
to Don Russell on the Clemson Is
as the game ended.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-24
MIGHTY MICHIGAN
DOWNS OHIO STATE
Homecoming Crowd Sees
Record Breaking Per-
Torrance
BY DON sTULL

COLUMBUS, o., Nov. 23-(P)-
Paced by the record-breaking
performance Of halfback Bob Chap
puts. Michigan's mighty wolverines
handed the Ohio State Buckeyes
one of their worst drubbings IN
history today-58 to 6-before
78, 634 Homecoming fans.
The slaughter the Rose Bowl
hungry Wolverines inflicted on
a hapless Ohio State eleven
availed the Michigan lads little in
their race for the Big Nine crown.
Illinois won the title with a 20 to
0 victory over Northwestern.
Cha,opuis, Michigan's shifty pas
sing left half, threw three touch
down passes, scored one himself.
and piled up a total Of 234 yards
on the ground and in the air to
eclipse a previous western confer
ence mark of 1862 yards established
in 1912 by Northwestern's Otto
Graham.
Chappuis chalked up a net Of
only % yards rushing, but hit
Michigan's receivers for a total
of 206 yards to send his even
game total in the conference to
LOOP wards.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-24
By JERRY LIsKA

EVANSTON, ILL.,, Nov. 23.-tP)-
Illinois fighting Illini today vir-
tually war-whooped into the Rose
Bowl game New Years Day as
they ripped off their first Western
Conference title scalp since 1928
with a closing 200 victory over
crippled Northwestern before A.
900 at Dyche Stadium.
Shifting Pasadena roses all the
way, the Illini relentlessly ham,
mered down the big nine cham
ship with a two-touchdown strike
in the second period, including a
53-yard gallop by ex-Army Bonn
bardier art dufelmeier. and a. last
quarter payoff smash by reserve
fullback Bert Piggott from the
one-yard stripe.
Although less convincing than
second-place Michigan's SO to 6
rout of Ohio State, Illinois triumph
ostensibly will force the big nine
faculty representatives to extend
a Rose Bowl invitation next week
to coach Ray Eliot's logged crew.
It's possible, but not probable
that the big nine fathers will by
pass the Illini, who previously vot.
ed against bowl participation, but
in view of Illinois earlier 10 to 8
win over Michigan, there's only ar
outside chance the Wolverines will
get the bid.
Illinois, whose only other de.
feat in nine games this season
was a rs to 6 trimming by Notre
Dame, finished atop the big nine
standings with six victories anc
one defeat, a "A to Z setback by
defending champion Indiana. Mich.
igan wound up second with five
wins, a defeat and a IA to IA tie
with Northwestern which today
could advance no further than II.
lino;s' 29-yard line.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-24
YELLOW JACKETS
RESERVES IN WIN
Regulars Watch AS Second
Team Worries Out Alt
Win Over Furman

ATLANTA, Nov. 23.-P-Geor-
gia Techs first : string football
team was just eleven pairs of eyes
among &c. 900 spectators today as
Yellow Jacket reserves worried
out a All victory over outclassed
Furham.
The second string forged a 20
point lead in the first quarter. Then
the third team scored twice more
in the next frame while yielding
a touchdown TO Furham.
After that, Coach Bobby Dodd
ran in everyone except the mascot
in an obvious attempt to hold down
the score. The varsity watched
one more touchdown scored in the
third period, and then trundled
off to the showers while the re-
serves played out the error-fllled
game.
In the final period, Tech repeat
eddy kicked on first down, while
Furman tried frantically to score
by air. The Hurricane pitched 80
passes completing is for Ill yards.
Tech completed six out Of IA for
1853.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-24
CAPE FEAR CLUB
STARTS TOURNEY
Finals Will Be Played Dec.
8; Second Round Set
For Dec. 81

First match play in the Cape
Fear Country club got tournament
starts today, it was announced last
night by officials of the club.
First flight pairings: L. E. Orrell
9th with second round play sche-
duled to start Nov. % and end
Dec. /.
The finals are scheduled for Dec.
8, with third flight matches to be
played Dec. 81.
First flight parings: L. 3. Orrell,
e. E. Bonshee; C. S. Arthur, H.
v. Hines; j. H. Davis, Jr., R. L.
Black; B. M. Marshburn, E. W.
Carr; H. w. Goyer, Paul A. Ber-
gen; DR.. D. B. Koonce, G.. NJ
Forbes; DR.. r. P. Huffman, E.
G.. Hines; L. l.. Dorr, S. c., Bare.
foot.
Second flight: Charles Blake, c.
H.. Koonce; Jack Potter, Ike
Granger; w. S. Render, H. A
1AoAhS, 1AOOpC1 COl1lloOLl, II. u,
Davis; Roland Jobb, N. E. Davis;
Harold Alexius, l.. 3. HarrelI; Wal
ker Taylor, D.. H. carp; o. E
Durant, H. E. Curtis.
Third Flight: H. D. Mcmillan, w
B. Long; R. B. Bell, A. B. Cheat,
ham; J. M. Snow, Bill Bozeman;
H. T. Benton, w. A. Fonvielle; L
E. Woodbury., Ale. Sprunt; L. M
Snow, Norwood Orrell, Fred Viii
let's, L. S. Marburry; H. T. New.
land, R. F. Phe,p.
Fourth flight: William T. Corbitt
W. G. Doron; J. S. Zopf, DR. j
B. Lounsbury; G. D. Conant, F.
P. O'Crowley; D. H. Crenshaw,
Bye; Tom James, N. W. Humphrey;
F. B. Bailey, R. S. Rogers; L. c.
McDuffier, H. E. Hicks; W. r.
Chrisholm, bye.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-24
Illinois Beats Northeastern,
Blue And Gold Takes 7rojans
BY O MYERS

LOS ANGELES, NOV. AS-NO
Capitalizing on two tremendous
breaks, the Blue and Gold OF UClA
today won the right to play in tns
Rose Bowl New Years day by de-
feaiing the Southern California
Trojans, 1876 for its ninth straight
victory of the 1916 season.
Performing in the mud before
the largest crowd Of the season
here 93,7l4 rain-soaked fans the
Bruins clinched its trip to Pasas
dena and a contest with a Big
Nine team, probably Illinois. All
that was needed tonight was a
2erfunctory vote of approval by
members of the Pacific coast
conference.
Overnight and early morning
rain soaked the field at Memorial
Coliseum, and some 10000 fans
who had purchased seats for this
showdown battle for the Rose
Bowl stayed home in view Of the
murky skies.
The Bruins. greatest aggregation
in the schools history. scored the
first touchdown four minutes after
the opening kickoff, saw the count
knotted as a determined Cardinal
and gold machine drove 43 yards
in the second quarter, and came
back to win the game early in the
fourth period on a fumbled punt
recovered on the Trojan five yard
line.
Oddly enough, the Uclan team,
one of the finest offensive mach
ines in the land, surrendered that
role to the defensive Trojans to-
day. played for the breaks-and
got them.
| The triumph was the second for
the Bruins yer the me of Troy
since their first crosstown fued
began in 1929, and the New
Years day engagement at Pasa.
dena bowl Of roses will be the
second for the Blue and Gold.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-24
O Students Watch
Rouge BowL Inaugural
Powder Boys Take Place OF
Water Carriers Using
Combs And Compacts

OXFORD, o, Nov. 23-P)-More
than 1000 students shelled out a
quarter each here today to watch
the Pi Beta Phi Phantoms down
the Delta Delta Delta Demons,
go, in the inaugural Rouge Bowl
game at Miami university.
The sorority girls played four
eight-miunte quarters of touch
football, but interrupted the game
twice as "dowder boys"-replac-
ing conventional water carriers
ran out on the field with compacts
and combs so the participants
could touch up a Bit
Forty yards were cut off the
regulation 100-yard playing field.
All players wore blue jeans while
the Pi Phis were decked out in
sweat shirts and the Tri Delts in
checkered lumberjack shirts.
The queen" introduced at half
time was Miss John j. Keef, six
foot two, l80-pound former army
air force sergeant from Dayton. o.
He was crowned by Georgiana
Beames Of Yonkers. NJ Y, presi-
dent of the university -women's
league.
Because of joint sorority censor
ship, weights of the players were
omitted from the four-page printed
program, but the girls did permit
their ages, heights, hair color-and
telephone numbers-to be listed.
The only serious casualty was
Hope Johns of Lima, o, who bit
her liz in the excitement.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-24
Football Scores

Rutgers Is; Bucknell 0.
Rutgers Jayvee %; Columbia Jayvee s.
Dartmouth 20; Princeton ID. Z
West Chester .Tchrs 80; Wagner O..
! Delaware 20; Muhlenberg II.
Western Maryland A.; Mount st. Mary
Georgetown 10; New York University
IL.
Columbia So; Syracuse 81.
Pittsburgh IA; Penn State Z.
Holy Cross ~; Temple 7.
Buffalo So; Johns Hopkins o.
Dickinson 80; Allegheny 6.
Morris Harvey 6; Chenille 0.
West Virginia Wesleyan 20; Davis Elk
ms 0.
Penn Military 8; Albright 0.
MIDWEST
Michigan State rs; Maryland IA.
Michigan So; Ohio State 6.
Illinois 20; Northwestern 0.
Indiana "a; Purdue 20.
Akron 10; John Carroll 6. {
Ohio University 25. Xavier s.
Dayton 20; Marshall 7.
Minnesota 6; Wisconsin o.
Dennison 81; Wittenberg 0.
Mount Union 10; Kenyon IL,
oberlin %; Wooster 0.
Wichita ID; Toledo 7.
Dekalb 20; James Millikin 0.
FAR WEST
New Mexico IA; Kansas State 7.
New Mexico Military Institute IA
New Mexico 7.
Montana State As; Colorado School o
Mines Z.
Southern California 6. UCLA 13.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-24
By The Associated Press

By The Associated Press
SOUTH
Alabama A & M; Fl Moyne 0.
Citadel 81; Davidson Is.
North Carolina %. Duke 7.
Georgia Tech Al; Furman 7.
North Carolina State 81; Florida s.
Randolph Macon IA; Wofford 10.
Tennessee q; Kentucky 0.
Virginia State IA; North Carolina
State College 6.
University of Virginia 81; West vir-
GINA 0.
Sewanee rs; Hampden-Sydney o.
Quantico rs; Cherry Point Marines o.
Clemson 81; Auburn 10.
Mississippi State 20; Mississippi 0.
Notre Dame Al; Tulane 0.
Georgetown Al; Hanover 7.
Fort Belvoir 20; Fort Eustis 6.
o.
Virginia 81; West Virginia 0.
Arkansas State 10; Lincoln University
Georgia 48. Chattanooga IT..
SOUTHWEST
S. M. U. IS; Baylor o. j..
Rice 10; Texas Christian 0.
North Texas State At; East Texas
State Z.
Sam Houston State 20; Stephen F..
Z.
Oklahoma 27; Nebraska 6.
Oklahoma Aggies IS; Drake Z.
EAST
Yale ~; Harvard IA.
Lafayette 49,: Lehigh o.
Alabama Z; Boston College "a.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-24
CITADEL VICTOR
OVER DAVIDSON
Wildcats Earn Sole Occu-
pancy OF Southern Con-
ference Cellar

.HARLOTTE, N. c., Nov. %
WIZ Davidson's Wildcats earned
sO'e occupancy of the Southern
.Unlefence cellar today by taking
Il 10 Is beating at the hands of
ue citadel before $500 fans.
oh the offensive most of the
~'efhoon, Davidson lacked scoring
puach While the Citadel cashed in
oieakS to run up a high score.
reak of excitement was reached
Sis IN the second half when 1853
rONnu Luther Dunfee took a David
~ Alckotf on his own eight, dash
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-24
BOWS TO INDIANA

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Nov. 23.-(R
Big Pete Pihos, who came back
from the European battlefields to
lead Indiana to the Western con-
terence championship last year,
today ignored a game leg that had
bothered him all this season and
scored three touchdowns for the
HOLSTERS in a "a to 20 victory over
the Purdue Boilermakers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-24
MISSISSIPPI WINS

OXFORD, Miss, Nov. 23.-P)C
A primed Mississippi State pushed
over three touchdowns in the first
half today to trounce its bitter
rival, the University of Mississippi,
u 0to 0, before &c, 900 fans. Tom
(Shorty) McWilliams threw a pass
for one touchdown and scored
another in a game completely
dominated b. late.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-24
MINNESOTA TAKES WISCONSIN

MADISON, Wis, Nov. 23.-Pl-
Minnesota, marking up its third
straight Western conference vic
tory, scored a third quarter touch
down and withstood a Wisconsin
aerial attack to win in today, 6 to 0,
in the season windup for both
squads before a capacity crowd of
As, 900 fans.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-24
DELAWARE KNOCKED DOWN

WILMINGTON, Del, Nov. 23.-
B-The Blue Hens of the Univer.
sity' of Delaware knocked the Muh-
lenberg Mules from the indicated,
united ranks of college football to-
day with a 20 to II victory before
a., 900 at Wilmington park. The tri-
umph enabled Delaware to extend
its string to 80 games without a
defeat.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-24
A TO RETURN

COLUMBIA. S. c., Nov. z3.-tP
Assault, King Ranch three-year
old trained here since he was a
yearling and who is the third high
all-time money winner, will race
again next year, sports editor Jake
Penland of the State said today
he had learned.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-24
NYU BOWS 1912

NEW YORK, Nov. % - Pe
Georgetown defeated New York
university 1912, today in a bruis-
ing bootfall game played before
TO- 900 fans in Yankee Stadium.
A D-yard run by Lou Miller and
a 26-yard romp by Tommy Ora
ham accounted for two Hoya touch
downs and the other came at the
end of a 39-yard drive.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-24
INDIANS HUNT BEARS

BERKELEY, Calf, Nov. %
P-The Stanford Indians passed
and pounded to a Is to 6 victory
over CALIFORNIA; bears in their
annual football game played be-
fore a crowd of more than 10000
cheering fans today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-24
FOOTBALL SHORTS
PANTHERs SALVAGE GAME

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 23.-R-
The University of Pittsburgh Pant
hers salyaged their most important
game out of a dismal season today
as they whipped their SO year old
rival, Penn State, by a 14-7 margin.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-24
RAK ROLLS AGAIN

SALTWATER, Okla, Nov. %
(P-Scoring in every period, the
Oklahoma A. & M. football team
rolled over Drake University 59-7
today in a. Missouri Valley confer
ence game.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-24
LIONS OPEN %FLooDGATEs

NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-P-It
was fun while it lasted for the
Syracuse football team today, but
it only lasted until midway of the
second period of the Oranges
game with the Columbia Lions. At
that point Syracuse led, IA to 6.
Then the floodgates opened and
the Lions poured over touchdowns
to win. SO to 81. /.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-24
RICE POUND X

HOUSTON, Tex. Nov. 23.-(P)-
Rice pounded Texas Christian for
a 1870 victory today to keep alive
its chances for a Southwest con-
ference championship tie with Ar
kansas. g
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-24

ed through a hole in the Davidson
defense, and raced 90 yards to
score. Davidson's Carl Sheppard
returned the compliment with a
COWARD return of the following
kickoff which he took ON his own
seven. But Davidson begged down
a few plays later on the IA.
The Citadel's other two scores
came in the second and fourth
periods 6fter it had recovered fum-
bles deep in Davidson territory.
Davidson tailed in the third after
a short kick from behind the Cita-
deps. goal carried only to the 80
and Sheppard and Jim Sifford car
ried it over. Their other tally came
in the fourth after they started
on their own 43 and Sifford passed
to Buddy Cheek for 80 and Shep-
pard Tipped a pass to Cheek in
the end n
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-24
MARYLAND MY. MARYLAND

EAST LANSING, Mich, Nov. %.
-PtMichigan State College scor-
ed a 26-14 victory over the Univer-
sity of Maryland football team to-
day with big help from loose play
by the visitor.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-24

Duke scoring: Touchdown, Long.
Point after touchdown, Bob Hart
ley (sub for Clark (placement)
North Carolina scoring: touch
downs: Justice, Fifth (for Camp,
Tandy (for Ramano) safety (auto-
matic).
Substitutions: Duke: ends, CAN'T,
Cittadino; tackles, Mullins, Oen-
brink; guards, B. Davis, Cham
bers; centers, Bethune, Perkin-
son, backs: H. Hartley, Folger,
B. Hartley, Esleck, Strauss, Luper,
Williams, Inman.
North Carolina: ends, Rubsick,
Tandy, Cox; tackles: Fowle, Plum
kett, Marzsyk, Williamson; guards:
Mitten, Cheek, Mcdonald, Roberts,
Spurlin, centers: Stiegman; backs:
Clements, Myers, Maceyko, Grow,
Hartig, Fitch, Rogers.
niaI 2.2211 for NeWSuaner Service
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-24

Easter Island in the Pacific is
1000 miles distant from any other
land.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-24

Dial 2-3311 for Newspaper Service
Arkansas State press., 1946-03-01
TO APPEAR
AT STATE

Pine Bluff.-Aee Commentator
JOHN B. HUGHES will lecture
to the A. M. and N. College stu
dents Friday, March 8, in an
other of a series of Lyceum pro-
grams for the year. Mr., Hughes
comes to the college under the
National Concert and Artists
series.
His on-the-spot reporting of
the re-capture of the Philippines
by America along with his fore
cast of the menace of Japan as
early as six months before Pearl
Harbor is indicative Of his wealth
of experience.
Mr.. Hughes has made an in
tensive study of the Far East,
particularly the history and the
psychology of the japanese, His
talk will center around Ameri-
cas- responsibility for world
peace. He has warned America
of the need of working for an un-
derstanding in an atomic world
Arkansas State press., 1946-03-01
S. S. S.
C.. TOWNS

Here | am again. | have
question this time, | was just
wondering whom | should ask.
Well, ! have decided to ask our
leaders (the preachers). They
have been telling us all the
things we will have to do, how
much we will have to pray, how
much we will have to give es-
pecially to the preachers and
churches. When we have given
all we can get, and have worn
ourselves out, then we have to
die and go to heaven to get our
pay, Remember that is after we
die before we will get anything
for what we have done without.
To do what you told us was
right. Why not tell us what to
do to get some pay while we
live-sueh as paying our poll tax,
not putting grease in our kitch-
en- sinks, wearing clean scarfs on
our heads and. when renting,
not destroying the owners pro-
perty. Why not tell us not to
put in the garbage can what
should be burned; to clean up
our places, eevn the alleys and
sidewalks; when using some
ones phone, not to act like we
owned it 1--WE are not paying the
bilD. Don't entice juveniles to
delinquency. Associate in the
line of instructions. Reverends,
don't you think some of these
things will help us before we
die, and even pay us while we
live? The preachers who are
doing the latter teaching, may
God grant you continue, and
you who are doing the former
well, | don't know, but | hope
you will consider. You can
contact this writer at 902R APP
person Street, phone 1923 ex-
cept Sunday, or write to the
STATE PRESS, 800 West Ninth
Street. Don't get on the cars
and BUSES talking about this
column; just read and think,
Show it to the other preachers
who did not see it. Don't get
angry and say, Nobody can
tell yuo how and what to
preach" They will have those
same two sheriffs who sat on
each side of you know what.
See you next week.
Arkansas State press., 1946-03-01
EAST END SCHOOL

PTA met Thursday in Found
ers' Day observance with 100
persons present. The program
and party was arranged by Mrs.
A. j. Dancler's English class. Mrs.
Hollis, president of the PTA
Council, Miss E. d. Douglass,
head of science department of
Dunbar, and Rev. Gillian, AME
minister, were special guests. The
program related to the growth of
the Negro. Refreshments includ-
ed large birthday cake in the
center of the table surrounded
with pink and green candles.
Each guest received a gift with
his serving. A monitors club
has been organized in the GA
grade with the following officers:
Flora Jean Pitts, president; Ode
Beane, vice president; Betty 10
Hampton, secretary; and Gran
vile Liggins, assistant secretary,
and Earl Brown, treasurer. Mrs.
S. o. Jordan is sponsor of the
club. The art and primary de-
partments are making February
decorations. Miss Bernice Dem
ton as clerk is contributing to
the efficiency of the school
Arkansas State press., 1946-03-01
PRESCOTT
William Arthur Duncan

William Arthur Duncan
Sgt. Charles Walker has been
honorably discharged after two
and half years in the army.
Mrs. Vera Mae johnson of Hot
Springs and daughters, Mae Wv
ian and Virginia, were guests of
Mrs. Johnson's morther, Mrs. Bell
James. They motored back to
Hot Springs with Mrs. Johnson's
brother, Diamond James. Mes
DANES Johnnie V. Langford and
Pearl Hamilton entertained their
friends at a joint birthday party
Monday night at the home of Mrs.
Langford. William Arthur Dun
can and Mrs. c. Shepherd were
guests of Mrs. Mary Ainsley last
Sunday afternoon. Manuel
Johnson of Camden spent We'd
nesday with his aunt, Mrs. Will
liam Sockwell Pvt. Tom Gill
lard has received an honorable
discharge after two years in the
army. II, W. Vaught and G..
W. TimmonS are the veteran in
siructors for this vicinity. Mrs.
India Rhone has returned from
California where she was called
to the bedside of sister who
was sick. Mrs. Gertrude Hol-
land Stuckey passed away Feb
ruary 10th. Noble jefferson,
accompanied by his mother, Mrs.
Rosetta jefferson, returned home
last week and is recuperating
from pneumonia having been
stricken while visiting relatives
IN Augusta. CHURCH NEWS.
The AME Bishops Council held
in Little Rock recently was at
tended by large delegation from
Prescott. Some of those who at
tended were Miss lila Upchurch,
Mrs. Lula Mae Scott, Austinc
Armstrong, Rev, j. b. Neal and
Rev. M. l.. Middleton. Rev.
ODDS Walker had charge of IL
O'Clock service in the absence of
Rev. Neal. Rev. Walkers subject
was The Danger of Being Out
OF Line with the Spirit go.
Munn's Chapel Baptist Church
presented the Royal Singers of
Little Rock on last Wednesday
night and the Stamps-Baxter
Quartette last Saturday night.
Arkansas State press., 1946-03-01
STEPHENS SCHOOL

The One BIS, with their teach
er, Mrs. Lille Stanmore, gave a
tea to acquaint the mothers and
the teacher. Tasty refreshments
were served Stpehens PTA
met Thursday, at tWo-thirty, Ann
Minton, Johnnie Graves, Annie
M, Waugh and Camilla Hood
participated in panel discussion
Our School and the Community
Problems" Fathers night
will be in March; fathers and
mothers from all rooms are in
vited to be present. The boys
and girls council elected officers
for the second semester as fol-
lows: boys - Johnnie Graves,
president; Charles Peters, vice
president; Frederick Williams,
secretary; Edward Walton, assist
ant secretary; Robert Martin,
treasurer; Hugh Holloway, chap
lain; Sidney Williams, chairman
of program committee. Girls -
Janet Davis, Alma Minton, pro-
gram committee; Earselene Lin
ton, Janet Davis, Clara Beaman,
Carla Warren, Rheba Wright,
Sylvia Burt, Betty Sue Jones,
social committee. Both councils
presented appropriate Negro his
tory programs during Negro His
tory Week. Mrs. Floyd, principal
made an interesting talk to the
school. Participants on the pro-
gram were: Walter Burt, Will
liam Elan, Sidney Williams, An
ME M. Waugh, Ann Minton, Eu-
reather Moore, Cherry L. Baker,
Janet Davis, Rose Osborne, Ora
L. Green, Charles Peters, War
rem Jones, Johnnie Graves.