davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-07-10
NUPTIAL VOWS

Miss Maggie Shepard and Earl
A. Morrison, repeated their nuptial
VOWS before a floral decked altar
at Manley Center Shepherd Chap
ell, at 4 p. IN. June 2S. Rev. c. n.
Austin Jr. officiated The bride,
given in marriage by her father,
Mr.. Lee Shepard. wore IA wedding
gown of white net. the bodice Of
nylon had a sweetheart neckline
accentuated by a string of pearls,
three-quarter length sleeves. Her
shoulder length veil was held in
place by a coronet of matching
material She carried a bridal bou-
quet of white roses and white
sweetpeas. Mrs. Caroline Benning,
the brides sisters and her only
attendant, wore blue net and car
ried a bouquet of pink roses. Mr..
Guy Jamison was the grooms' best
man. Miss Marguerite BroadnaX
sang AT Dawning." Miss Lena
Hilsman played the we'd d in g
march.
The reception which followed in
the social parlors was supervised
by Miss Ethel Decker, supervisor
of Manley center. Assisting her
were: Mesdames Willie Mae Wins
low. Jessie Wilson. Cleo Jackson,
Gladys Fatherree. the Misses Lii
liam Hilburn, Ruth Scott and An
ma Morrison.
At 8 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. r. F.
Morrison, parents of the groom,
entertained the bridal party and
other guests numbering 40, with
a buffet supper at their home in
Sc. 9th Ave. Out of town guests
were Mrs. Caroline Binning of Sc
attic and Mr.. and Mrs. j. s. Will
son, Kansas City. Mo. uncle and
aunt of the bride. who came out
for the wedding.
Mrs. Morrison. engaged in
YWCA work, was the first Negro
secretary to serve on Il white staff
at Mckeesport, Pa.
The bride and groom were the
recipients of many, oh so many,
useful gifts. They are at home to
their friends. Sl05 Sc. 2Sth Ave.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-07-10
in YOUR HOUR OF SORROW CALL
HOLMAN AND LUTZ COLONIAL MORTUARY

Holman and Lutz Colonial Nor
tuary, llth and Sandy Blvd, aside
from being centrally located, pic
turesque in its setting and stu
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-07-10
Wait for 1t! The Book of
the Year: THE Forgotten
Woman" the Negro Woman
of the Twentieth Century.
BASEBALL

Junior Boys 1916 Summer Hard
ball league began play this week
at city playfields.
This league is divided into two
classes. Class "A" for boys 16
and under as of Jan. l, 1916, and
Class "B" for those IA and UNI
der as of the same date. The city
is divided into seven sections To-
Gated at: West Seattle, Rainier
Valley. Central Northwest, Queen
Anne Hill, Northeast, and South.
Section play will continue thru
July 81. Intersection playoffs will
begin about Aug. 5.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-07-10
HALL 43rd
COMMUNICATION

The forty-third Annual Com
munication of Prince Hall Grand
Lodge OF the State of Washington
and jurisdiction. has the spotlight
this week. a large delegation is
here from throughout the jurisdic-
tion-several from Victoria, b. c.,
and Vancouver, b. c.
Enterprise Lodge No. | is the
perfect host. More next issue.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-07-10
MRS. AND Mrs. {. E. TVEY HOSTS
TO new YORK AND D. {. VISITORS

Dr.. and Mrs. Walter l. DELPHI OF
New York City aud Mrs. Essie
Hawley OF Washington. d. C.. were
the inspirations for the seasons
finest social affair given Jointly
by their respective hosts, Mr.. and
Mrs. e. E. lvey and Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Wilson. on Monday
night, July /, at the spacious Fra
terual Hall At least 300 guests
revealed in the varied and enter
tanning features provided by the
genial hosts. There wasn't, or
rather shouldn't have been, a dull
moment for anyone; in fact, there
wasn't. Mr.. Ney as master of
ceremonies presented a unique
educational program of motion
pictures Furnished by DR.. DelpD
showing the ART sport and skill in
fishing, whether for salmon, ali
gators or whales. The like of
which many of the guests had
never seen. Tempo OF the pro-
gram changed TO music-jazz and
swing.
There was no restraint during
the program. guests refreshed
themselves at either the punch
bowls or the main bar. The re-
freshment table was laden with
an assortment of choice foods,
plenty and more for everyone Mrs.
lvey and Mrs. Wilson had as
helpers. Mrs. Letitia Brock. Mrs.
Ella Mae Dancey and Mrs. Min
niebell Johnson.
still another feature was Mrs
Barbara Sullivan's contribution of
All, Sweet Mystery of Life" and
Iris" Interspersed. Mr.. William
BIZ McClendon manipulated at
Election of Officers for the next
club year was held by the Liter
airy Research club Friday June
Il. at the meeting in the home
of Mrs. Marie Smith. Mrs. Edna
Cain as joint hostess Plans for
the clubs annual pienic was com
pleted at this meeting. New of
ficers: Mrs. Bessie p Jones, pre-
sidtnt; Mrs. Clara Picket, Vice
President: Mrs. Grace LABEL, Sec
Rotary: Mrs. Rachel Green. treas
urer, and Mrs. Jlia Shelton, Chap
lain
Mrs. Ella Morton of Orchards,
Wash, was hostess to the Chan
tcleer Bridge club last Tuesday
at the home of Mrs. Ruby Lay
in n. Vancouver Ave. Visitors
were Mrs. Gladys Kicks and Mrs.
Lucille Wilson. Prizes-Mrs. Lay,
first and Mrs. Blanche Holiday,
second. Mrs. Thelma Flowers
president; Mrs. Morton secretary.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-07-10
FLASH! FLASH!
EOR SAL

FOR SALE
lovely bed rooms; venetian
blinds and drapes. The interior
recently decorated. spacious kit
chen. Two car garage. Autom
attic Oil heat. Electric water heat
er, full cement basement beautiful
yard.
Located at n. E. 9th and Mason
Street. Shown by appointments
Price 1850
Odgen Marshall, Times Bldg.
BE-7355
Residence Phone UN-135S
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-07-10

Mrs. Bessie Eastman and Mr..
William bill" f. Ingram were
united in holy wedlock on July 4,
at 8 p. IN. at the home of Mrs.
Charles Adams in NE. Rodney
Ave. Rev. c. n. Austin Jr. read
the marriage lines in the presence
of group of friends. The bride
wore an afternoon frock OF smoke
blue crepe. Her corsage was OF
gardenias and carnations. Miss
Mildred Banks attended the bride;
l.. r. Minor was best man.
Following the ceremony a re
ception centered around the brides
magnificent wedding cake was
rendered the guests. Mrs. Adams
in charge, was assisted by Mes
danes Lillian Hall. Susie Redd
Eva Allison, Freddie Jackson and
Marjorie Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ingram, both well
known in Portland's religious, civic
and fraternal life. are at home tC
their friends at 2033 NE. Rodney
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-07-10

HARLAND :. CALLAHAN,
Sheriff
King County appreciates
these two law-enforcing Of
ficers.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-07-10

The June meeting of the Rose
bud Study Club at the home
of Mrs. Ruby Maddox, closed its
meetings for the club year, Pro
gram plans for the next year
were discussed. Mrs. Ola Reed.
Topic chairman. Mrs. Mary NJ.
Duncan, Public Affairs and Mrs.
Cora Minor. Program chairman,
provided the club with interesting,
Informative and entertaining feat.
ures during the year Members of
the club will hear a trayelogue
of Mrs. Abbie Cantrells trip east
at the opening meeting Of the
club this fall
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-07-10

LLOYD W. SHORETT
Prosecuting Attorney
Indications are they will
be returned to office in the
November elections.
Arkansas State press., 1946-12-06
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1916
EDITORIALS

By S. S. Taylor

AS should have been expected various proposals have
forth in South Carolina, Georgia. and Alabama, Of
cally and in fair Arkansas unoffcialy for
legal of illegal limiting of the Negro vote now that
state regulated White Primaries are out.
These proposals like the Grandfather Clauses and the
White Primary itself will not stand up under critical
scrutiny White Primaries without state regulation and fair
teracy tests unfairly applied bound to be rejected when
tested by qualified Negroes.
1t is likely that such tests will not have to
United States Court Arkansas Courts and leaders show
ing increasing tendency to take seriously their guardian
ship Of the entire people including Negroes. similar
tendency seems to be mounting in other states
One good is being served by the frankly
pressed to eliminate the Negro voter although entirely
intended The prescription of the Negro is slowly operating
to produce superior Negro voter generation two of
indulgence of erae white and rigid testing of lit
crate Negro voters will further diminish the diminishing
quality and quantity of the white voters and will increase
the quantity and quality of the Negro vote.
The Negro suffrage question will not be finally settled
by Court DEGREES in the Negroes favor Neither will it be
finally settled by obviously undemocrac procedures frank
ly admitted to be eveled at the Negro The nva
dating of the White Primary temporary expedent
know; but the White Primary itself has proved to be
porary expedent and will its Public conscen-
Ce is on the
The Negro sooner later will learn that his finest de
tense against disranchsemen is payment of poll and
the cultivation of worth. The Arkansas white well
the white the rest of the South and other sections
will later learn that democracy be subject
ed to lines without losing character home rep-
tation abroad
Leracy is going up among Negroes and sense among
white people
Arkansas State press., 1946-12-06

Democrat Senator from Florida
is heard from Speaking in New
Orleans before the Southern Con-
ference for Human Welfare, the
Honorable Mr.. Pepper nominated
a IS cent minimum wage rate,
increasing in two years to rs cents
and also planned to introduce a
general civil rights bill with teeth
in it, including abolition of the
poll tax. Here's a man to
watch from the South. He is going
places. Where? Depends entire
ly whether the liberals can out
weigh the reactionaries.
Arkansas State press., 1946-12-06
Heods Stote Ushers

A. /. Sheppard was recently
reelected president of the Inter-
dcuominational Jshcrs Fedora
ton of Arkansas. The Ush"rs
Federation of Arkansas is an or
ganjzation composed of uahgls.
ushCrs boards, and usher unions
Of the state The Federation re-
Gently closed a successful con-
vcntIon at St John Baptist
Church. An extended session OF
the Federation which convened
with the St. James Methodist
Church, Pine Bluff closed Sun
day. Mr.. Sheppard is a member
of St. John Baptist Church, Goth
and Main: a member Of the An
cient Free and Accepted Masons
Lodge and a member Of the Ma
uOnal Committee on the Art of
Correct Church Ushering of the
National Ushers Association of
America.
ident
Other officers elected were W.
F. Valley, LIST Vice President;
Alon2o Pettigrew, End vice pres
Arkansas State press., 1946-12-06
listen Here, ill.,. zditcx!

the Negroes in Arkansas in help
ing establishing the privilege of
free speech. Those of us who
were little enough to rejoice in
your humiliation should now be
big enough to thank you for
having carried on to a successful
finish your fight for the bulwark
of freedom, FREE SPEECH.
Very Truly Yours,
G., Z. Van Hook
Combs, Arkansas
November Is, 1916
Mr. and Mrs. L. Christopher Bates
Little Rock, Arkansas.
Dear Mr.. and Mrs. Bates:
| want to congratulate you on
your victory with the courts.
Good luck to you and may
you keep up the good work until
every member of the colored
race can share equal rights with
us whites.
Sincerely,
Jimmie Higgins.
Arkansas State press., 1946-12-06
NAACP in Role
Continued from Page II

tostatic material which he ex-
poets to aid materially in the
action,
Supporting the major role
which the NAACP legal staff is
expected to play in the historic
hearings, NAACP branches in
Mississippi have courageously
planned to provide Negro wit
nesses whose testimony may
prove to be damaging to the
Mississippi Senator's denial to
changes Of intimidating Negro
voters.
Walter White, NAACP EXecu-
tive Secretary, although opti-
mistic over Attorney Houston's
chances of being heard during
the hearings, disclosed the con-
tents of q letter from Senator
Allen J. EUcnder Louisiana
Democrat, which was in answer
lo the NAACP's request to ac-
lively participate. Lin his letter
,e the NAACP head, Senator Ell
lender chairman Of the iuvesu-
getting committee quoted from a
resolution introduced by a Re
pbucan, Senator Bourke 3. HEX
enlooper of Iowa Part of the
resolution stated, further
that witnesses be limited unless
otherwise ordered by the com
mittee, to either complaints or
those who may answer COM
plants or offer statements or
testimony to citizens of the
State of Mississippi, which is the
situs of this complaint
1t is expected that Senator
Bilbo will attempt to rush the
hearings in an effort to elimin-
ate testimony from a large num-
Der of witnesses, Attempts will
also undoubtedly be made to
exclude recent material contain
ed in articles exposing Bilbo in
The Saturday Evening Post,
Golfers and other periodicals and
radio broadcastS.
Arkansas State press., 1946-12-06
PhiIanderians

Continued from page u
the railroad station and back, as
well as from the station in Pine
Bluff TO the football field ano
back, the entire college commun-
.lty got behind the plan to make
1T successful. The four Greek let
ter sororities on the camrus
united in a project to provide
sandwiches, candy pop and ice
cream on the ride to and from
the Bluff City
1t was an unusual and pictur~
esquesight when the PSC horde
dismounted at Pine Bluff station
Much attention was attracted as
college songs and yells were leo
by the fine cheer leaders and pep
squad IN rousing and orderly
manner. School spirit increased
when an hour later the Panther
team pulled in at States gym
nasium aboard the big beautiful
green and gold bus, the Pan
ther Limited. This same spirit
and enthusiasm showed through
out the game, for the trainloao
OF fans were proud Of the Panther
great fighting game and greatfui
to Pres. Harris for making such
feat possible. The venture added
more color to the State PSC
game and gives the affair the
prospect of being one of the out
standing games in the nation.
Arkansas State press., 1946-12-06
cHIDEsTER
Andrew Nj. Dinkins

Mrs Mary Maxine Townsend
music teacher at Pleasant HHf
School presented the following
students in a Thanksgiving PLAY
at the school Wednesday night
Lee Davis Hines, Floyd Tatum.
l.. G. Trammel, Roy Lee Hines.
Andrew Dinkins, Pauline Beard
Novella Jackson and Mary Lee
Box. . The following students
are scoring high in piano music
this term: Novella jackson, Ernie
Burks, A. c. Mcdonald, Terry
c. Williams, Mrs. Hattie Goodson
Rev. L. d, Champion
preached a wonderful sermon at
Pleasant Hill Baptist Church
Sunday.
Arkansas State press., 1946-12-06
M. B. BeasleY Phone 4285W

Mrs. Mary E. Davis of 824 Oak
Street was honored with an ella
borate surprise birthday dinner
party by Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner
Sanders of 800 Oak Street No
vember 10th. Gifts were pre-
sented by the following persons;
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Taylor, Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Bennett, Mrs.
l.. D. Jones, Mrs. A. Stanford,
Mrs. Werner Mae Brooks, Mrs.
Mary f. Bennett, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gardner Sanders, Mrs. Ed Cook
of Dennison, Texas and Mrs. Jen-
nett Jones of Marshall, Texas. ..
Mrs. VIII Kemp of 805 Oak st.
is at home after an extended visit
IN Chicago with her brother, jeff
Stark of 1928 Cottage Grove. He
was much improved when she
left the Windy City. Mr.. Kemp
is well known here in the Twin
City. -. Henry Turner of 2602
W 18th St. is improving slowly
and is able to spend short periods
out of doors, He has been confined
to his home and bed for several
months. Joseph Brown of Will
mington, Delaware who was
brought home sick about months
ago by his sister, Mrs. Belzoria
Florence, died last week His
funeral was held at Mt. Pilgrim
c. M. f. Church, Lodi, Texas
with burial in Whitaker Gene
terry. He is survived by three
sisters, two brothers and a host
of relatives and friends.
Arkansas State press., 1946-12-06
PANTHER CLUB BOOSTS

/ NIN ! nm III y u llN)JD / .
THEIR MEMBERSHIP AT p. b.
Leroy Williams, president of
Little Rock Panther Club boosted
The stock of the club Thursday
afternoon at the Panther-Lion'
game in securing the membership
of DR.. John Burke, prominent
Forrest City Dentist. The Pan
Their president asked Dr. Burke to
mail him a check for the (SmalD
membership fee but the gracious
doctor obliged by paying cash on
the spot. The money was turned
over to Mr. j. M. johnson, chair
man of the membership commit
tee
The Panther club is composed
of some of the leading men of the
State and are planning to make
the Panthers the best team in the
Southwest and Midwest Con
ferences. The Green Wave will
play one Of the toughest sched-
ules in the history of Philander
Smith College.
Arkansas State press., 1946-12-06
EXCURSION

The Bynum Bros. Quartet will
sponsor an excursion to Hot
Springs to the lnter-City Sing
ing Contest at St. Peter A. M. E.
Zion Church, BAL Silver st. Pro-
grams will be held at 2,30 and
7::30 p. M. The Hot Springs Cos
pei Party is sponsoring the pro-
gram. Advance reservations can
be made by calling Jesse Mitch
ell, 4-35l9, representative for
the Arkansas Motor Coaches.
Motor Coaches will leave 9th
and State at 1890 A. M.
Arkansas State press., 1946-12-06

of the Sunday School was the
winner of the attendance banner
Sister Ida Carroll president of
the B. T. U. was visiting relatives
in ST. Louis, Mo, but the Union
was carried out by Rev. w. O.
Carroll acting in her stead dur
ing which the Intermediate group
rendered a special program. The
night services were conducted by
Rev. Carroll. Rev. J. M. Oliver
is pastor and Mrs. j. f. Walton,
reporter.
Arkansas State press., 1946-12-06
Fargo Celebrates
CONTINUED from Page ~

Dinner was served to all visitors
free of charge and 80 per cent
of all foods was produced on the
schools farm.
AT 3 o'clock P. M, Miss Willie
c. Martin, senior class, of Ty-
roma was crowned queen. Forty
girls dressed in uniform and the
maids made up the dress parade;
at the time of the croWning of
the queen. At o'clock there
was a basketball game played be-
tween Marion High School and
the Fargo Agricultural School
with Fargo winning by several
scores. The attendance of friends
and parents was the largest in
the history Of Founders Day.
Arkansas State press., 1946-12-06

lesser court, and adopted unani-
mously, was written by Chief
Justice Smith, an ex-neWspaper-
man.
There is no law, says the YER
dict, (which permits fines of i'm
prisonments for neglect of court
by mere fact that paper be-
lieveS that a magistrate has in
terpreted the law incorrectly
such commentary bears no risk
to the administration of just
ice. -
The Memphis Press Scimi-
tar" commenting said: I'VE APP
plaud that decision, not only for
its evident justice, but also be-
cause those who have benefited
by it directly are some colored
newspapermen whose paper is
published in a southern eommun-
ity Indirectly all Americans are
benefited, because if the mem
bers of group are deprived of
their rights as Americans today,
it may be that members of other
groups are the victims tomor-
row,
The liberty of the press is
not right reserved exclusively
for the rich, the powerful and the
voicers of public opinion. The
liberty of the press is a right
guaranteed to all American citi-
zens, and the protection of that
right in cases like this means a
complete victory for all, and in
very special manner at that"
The World, Arroyo, p. r.
Arkansas State press., 1946-12-06
1900 Bishop st,
Little Rock Ark.


Nov. 81, 1916
Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Bates
Editors, State Press,
Little Rock, Ark.
Dear Friends:
A victory for you is one for me
and ell other Negroes. So / re
joice with you, and thank God
that justice prevailed.
l want you to know ! appre-
ciate your undaunted efforts to
help bring into realization, "A
FULL DAY" for Negroes and
when the Sunday evening of the
come you two can TRULY say
tive DONE MY WORK"
Kindest personal regards, and
much luck in your continued
efforts.
Sincerely,
Ocie Lee Smith
Arkansas State press., 1946-12-06
Passes Exom

ROBERT c. c. BROWN, G23
Beech Street, N. Little Rock,
passed final examination Of the
Fourth Course of instruction in
Physical Therapy covering a pc
Rod Of one year from December
/, l945, ending November 80,
1915. He made an average per-
eentage on final examination of
1921 per cent. Subjects, At
tendance to lectures; relative
weights: 10; Rating 100 per cent;
Notebook: 10; 4333 per cent;
Practical questions: 80; 1881 per
cent.
Arkansas State press., 1946-12-06

Ell DORADO - Pictured above
is MRS. BAMMA CUTTER of
800 +. Miles Street who cele-
brates her 74th birthday today
at her home. She is the wife Of
Rev. f. c. Cutter, STATE PRESS
representative here.
Arkansas State press., 1946-12-06
Here And There
Continued from Pace ~

Continued from Page y
of the mob which lynched four
Negroes near Monroe, Ga, last
July is no nearer now than when
the crime was committed. AL
though Federal Grand Jury
meets to investigate the lynch
ing, no warrants have been is
Arkansas State press., 1946-12-06
GO TO THE POLL Tuesday.

December II and tell the city
you are satisfied with the Arkan-
sas Louisiana Gas Company fur
nishlng you your gas, and don
forget that the Christmas Seals
you lick today will lick TB to-
morrow. So buy Xmas Seals as
long as liberals are making Bilbo
squirm.
Arkansas State press., 1946-12-06

To the PRESS readers: The
writer Of this column is taking
an indefinite leave Of absence,
but this column Will be continu-
ed by the STATE PRESS for the
benefit of the hundreds of read
ers as news without any changes
except the writer, under the
same caption. Don't miss reading
the PRESS weekly for we plan
TO give you the news just like 1t
is, Hot from the spot, without
fear or contradictions printing
the truth regardless.
Arkansas State press., 1946-12-06

sued nor any arrests made. Gov,
Ellis Arnall says the names of
IS to II members Of the mob are
known but the difficulty has
been getting evidence to convict
them, Turner l.. Smith, Chief
of the Justice Departments Civil
Rights division, explained in an
Atlanta speech that Federal pros
ecution in cases of mob violence
can be made only when a public
official is involved.
Arkansas State press., 1946-12-06
FL Dorado, Ark,
Nov. rs, 1915

Mr.. l.. c. Bates,
Little Rock, Ark.
Dear Mr.. Bates;
I want to take this opportunity
70 congratulate you on your re-
cent victory in the Arkansas Sup
RENE Court. It is a credit to our
state to know that we have such
august men on the bench of our
highest court, and it was certainly
an example of fortitude on your
part to act as a trail blazer for
Arkansas State press., 1946-12-06
The Roundup
lConfinued from pade II

neeic foundation for a medal. All
of this is very nice, but a hell Of
a long ways from being CRATE
full, for this Negro hero" can not
get cup Of coffee in down town
Natche2 without going into the
kitchen, and then his chances
for not being whipped over the
head and shot are not as long as
a snowball's in hell. How much
better would it have been if he
was given his constitutional rights
and allowed to vote for his fav-
Arkansas State press., 1946-12-06
ST. JOHN BAPTIST CHURCH

Services of ST. John Baptist
Church, 26th at Main were con-
Quoted last Sunday by Rev l..
Franklin, a student of Arkansas
Baptist College. The Junior class
Arkansas State press., 1946-12-06

The North Siders counted on
Williams tally, but the ABC
Fellows were not to be denied,
a long heave from Smith to Gay
don turned the trick. Both trials
for the point failed.
Arkansas State press., 1946-12-06
BECAUSE JOHN l.. LEWIS

BECAUSE JOHN L. LEWIS
is exercising what he believes to
be his rights and the rights of his
United Mine Workers, he is call
cd everything that is unprintablc
by nearly everybody, but | have
heard no one speak in any CON
demnatory manner of the mil
lionaire mine owners when they
were crushing the very spirit of
the poor miners. Millionaires
do no wrong
Arkansas State press., 1946-12-06

In the final heat the Buffaloes
marched to the final score Of the
game after an interference on a
pass put the oval on the five.
Smith ploWed over for the touch
down on the third play. Smith
carried again for the extra point.
Arkansas State press., 1946-12-06

The Buffaloes Put on de-
tense that the Men of Calvin will
Always remember. White, An
thony, Scribner, Smith and Gay
don really went to town. With
powerful passes and fancy ground
work that had the Jones Boys"
guessing