davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-09-06

This fact is robbing me OF
the advantage which use
TO enjoy or picking-up the
latest community gossip from
my barber. So since the
amount of hair offered for
him TO cut runs out before
the choice features Of his POI
litical opinionizing are ex-
hausted am finding the
BARRIERS chair to be losing its
first-place rank as a sleeping
chamber 10 the modern grad
uation program, where the
social opinions advanced are
much more consistently stale.
and where the time abused
by speakers in evading the
truth is sufficient TO lure the
most patient listener into the
trap of dreamland.
Up to several months ago.
this comparison was based
upon my experiences within
the exclusive pattern Of south
ern Negro life. And though ]
yet know nothing first-hand
about what goes on inside a
white barber shop. I have in
recent months witnessed a
commencement program OF
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-09-06
A HOT POTATO

The .Fchorhatic 10 Receiving Hospital have
become real bot potato the glare Of publicity has
beer turned the crowded AID congested conditions the
INADEQUATE facilities and othcr uufayorahlc conditions.
MAYOR Jere tried 20 toss to Governor Sger and Sig
Ter dropped right back INTO the mayors lau Nov with
the nayor plan Of closing the hospital the hot potato is
back ~ the again and the city county and state all
seeu 20 be trying 10 catch D.
n the grand shuttle the poor patients win be the
20 suffer Why can't the city, and county officials sit
down and thrash ont this problem without making poll
teal football out Of il?
Another hing Is certain In the general melee and
ranfer Of the NEGRO patients will be sent to Negro
hospitals with so-called proviy ons for mental patients
whore facilities Inadequate and congested
and little therapeutic treatment available.
Il is shame and disgrace that CITY and state gov
eminent 10 let things ret 10 such state. Some Of The
NE who mentally III can be cured rehabiated and
stored 10 normal life Those who beyond should
AZ least be confined in reasonable amount Of comfort
Profteerng should rot be allowed mental Manv
private hospitals welcome mental because they do
make money them Very little medical is
sary They merely provide place 10 leep something to
eat and guards skechv psvchiatrc examination
is provided at intervals but other than that the mentally
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-09-06

low u.
The story is an average de-
tecuye yarn. neither better
nor worse than the run OF
the mill. II follows the set
: pattern very closely The
propaganda gimmick lies in
the motive for the crime. and
gives several characters the
chance to make speeches on
intolerance.
The speeches are pretty
good One OF them tells the
story of an Irish Catholic
immigrant who was killed in
the middle of the last cen
fury during tbe wave OF anti
Irish sentiment that swept
'4this country.
The other points out that
those who say, You can't
join my country club" or
You can't live here. or
You can't work here" Law
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-09-06

Most Important Is the fact
that these Youngsters got a
chance, carly in life. 70 learn
The principles Of true democ-
Tscy Children Of all racial
groups were campers. That's
the wav il ought 20 be. For
after all. their parents work
together. and there IS no rea-
son why their children could
not play and stav together.
It's simply a great experience
for some 400 children. Their
expenses ran approximately
$40 per child a week.
Mex wear il IS hoped that
LAW Go wll be in position
to sen up some so such camps
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-09-06

were looked upon with thanks
by our unworthy eyes. Jade.
the jewel Of all desires in
ali its shades from the laven-
der and emerald green TO
the shaded green entangled in
melted snow. black antique
jade from unknown source.
taxes away the breath in
continuous admiration.
There is so much more to
write OF that cannot be SAID
here Things Of symbolisms. Of
literature. and OF art All
these things are important 20
you. We close now with this
ancient Chinese proverb;
"He who offends against
Heaven
"Has none to whom he can
pray"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-09-06

wholesale mercantile house:
Thos. Rivers an attendant Ma
rine Hospital: there were two
printers actively engaged in
business downtown. VIM.
Webb and w. w. Ferguson
Oatter second to 60 TO Lansing
as State Representative; two
ministers Of prominence. the
Revs. Wills and Simpson.
There were several Study
and literary ladies clubs; five
sewing circles: 4 major social
organizations 2 musical or
CARNATIONS; a glee club: a
dance orchestra. LIST colored
city band: 5 music teachers; 2
elocutionists: one DelSarte ex-
ponent: ] dancing instructor;
2 professional square dance
and minuet teachers and cal
lers.
There were two militant and
progressive organizations men
and women members: several
church groups, four fraternal
organizations and others
groups and outstanding indi-
vidualS.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-09-06
AMERICAN WRITER
September ! issue. ls47.

Although others predict a
bright future and a glorious
era N writing to come for
American authors now that
the war is over. Chamberlain
sees no outstanding lights in
sight. bssing his theory on
the following comparisons OF
eras. or course he is not
sounding the death knell OF
modern literature. since he
feels that as long as people
have faith there will be more
literature. more will be writ
ten but he does have a point
when he cites the conditions
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-09-06

which will take care OF st
least 5000 children. Through
efficient and progressive lead
ership in UAW-CIO added
benefits are bound 10 come
10 their union members. Il
would give more meaning
and advancement however II
all union members would be-
more interested in the func-
tions and operations Of their
unions.
There is more TO il than
paying monthly union dues
Very important in this respect
is attendance Of members at
their regular union meetings.
According 20 report is
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-09-06

the basis for the people who
go even further and esor, 70
violence against minority
groups.
The story centers a,oand re-
ligion and sectional iniole'
rance. rather than acd
There is no direct statement
for example, tina, puts the
Negro in the same class as
the Jew, the Catholic OF ue
Tennesseean.
Hollywood has not ya
found the courage 20 give Ae
Negro the status Of q norma,
human being. Still. "ClossllIe
represents an enormous sep
forward. The people VIM real
this column don't need me
lessons on intolerance con.
tanned in it. but ! sasgeN
they 60 see it in order y
convince Hollywood that sa'a
movies can make money, lo0
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-09-06

the rainbow that appears WIZ ~.
the passage Of rains aS
graduation procession seeiI ~.
the symbol Of climax ioI ~. M
academic storms successful,
endured by the maICi'iHs
young people.
AS I walked home ron ,
this commencement, ! though
of the real meaning pe', I'M
those phrases and with iun
knowledge OF the Amelii'.,
and Christian attitude o. .,',.
least two young white SUI
dents in that graduating cls.
and / couldn't help wonos..h'ii
h the South wouldn't oen ,s,,s
a great deal more in the ~" IN
run BY demanding ina' ,ro.
Of its ministers. college Pr y,
fessors and political leaS IN.
exchange places with ine me
dents-in order 90 Jet W
latter's ideas prevail ~
least one hour anyway sch
/ am positive that sui VII
commencement exercises w. ".
prove very much unlike 81
bows. and will heat'up a.
whole lot OF seats too ho' ~
sleeping.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-09-06

sued by the unemployment
commission OF Michigan en-
ployment in the Detroit area
has reached a peacetime high.
There are l.073,000 employed.
and yet there are some $4,000
unemployed. II is predicted
that factory employment
would take on some 5000 and
communicating some 1000
Before December. That's good.
However. while Negroes COM
prise 10 percent Of the total
population. their. unemploy-
ment is disproportionate IN
employment of Negroes runs
about 20 percent OF the total,
some 1000 persons
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-09-06

Having been = book cux
since 1927. when he was cub
reporter for the Ncw Yo!s
Times, he has since lad 4
distinguished carcc ia he
Times" The Saturday Re.
view Of Literature and Har
per's' which gives hu 4 vide
background 10 discuss ard
criticize the works q. auth.
ors he IS basIng bis loncius.
ions On.
The article touches most q
the well-known books curing
the past 30 years.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-09-06
The Bulletin Board
Ulysses W. soYxw
Sept Deadlne For Citizens To Register Publications
Fail To Give Credit to ExSen Diggs for Civil Rights Law

before H. on Oct
You viii be giving
cisbb a into
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-09-06
Odds And Ends
Question Asked by FunPoker What Did Detroers of
Color Manage Do Half Century Ago. Answered by Writer

s long Ia
YwcA
b o s art deve-
used the who
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-09-06
Southern Exposure
BY
HEMAN MARION SWEAT
Minister'S College Professors and Political Leaders Might
Benefit by Exchanging Places for One Hour With Students

Next line BARRIERS chair have found modern the best
I
Tor barber shorter and o
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-09-06
Labor And Industry ..,. sa..-.,
Six UAW-CIO Summer Camps Provided Wholesome
Experiences for Union Children; Need Now for so More
FRANCIS a. KoHNEcAY


were Elm
the in
Inmr Nngng recra tonalgm an
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-09-06
The Common Man
BY
JUDAH DRoB
Hollywood Has Not Found Courage Give the Negro Status
OF Normal Human Being; However, Crosse is Step Forward

Almost two ago of Hollywood have
ha il j. pctu lights tolerance
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-09-06
Along The Bookshelf
BY
CECIL soYxIS.

Senior Editor of LIFE Asks Whats the Matter With the
Fiction Writers?" as He Compares Contemporary Authors
ember lssue
snalzs the literature
the Of and
dead OF tiers have that
both TRANSFER dincud
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-09-06
What About You?
San Francisco Foreign in Almost Every Respect Except
It Is Amercan The City Gives An Air of Real Fendness
P A G E
BY
VICTOR L. HICKS

the
is Front lovely
tuenent tough bawdn
] an aunr
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-09-06

September II is the last day may register in
der to be eligible to vote in the October primary eIee
ton Are you registered YETI
Evening star., 1947-10-05
MAXIM OURSELVES USEFUL

nor long time been buffin' nv Quail -huntin'
IL cousin Wayne about how the fshin' is around
here guess it is due to how much envy him livn'
where he can get quail practically in his back yard.
So say to him, This bird-huntin is mighty nice,
but you ought to come over to my part of the country
an see the way our fish act Honest our bass are 50
hungry we have to holer an beat on the water when
we 60 swimmin to keep 'em from attackin' us!'
Well, Wayne an his boy John called my bluff last
month an showed up ready for fishin' trip
We TALK Wayne's boy John into invtin a neighbor
boy, Bob Westervelt to 60 along. If Wayne an me
invited him he might guess we had exterior motives
like sharin the work $3.50 between him an John.
Everything worked out just fine All of us caught
plenty of fish. An without hardly losin face Wayne
an me managed to get backlashes to untangle while
the heavy rowin was ben' done, an tackle repairin'
to do while the boys got the dishes washed
But on the third day John an Bob got to
talkin' things over, guess, because that night
we hear 'em discussin' quail-shootin' expedi-
ton. From what Wayne an me can make out,
they are goin' together.
We are about ready to invite ourselves along when
John explains to Bob: eve can put the dogs in the
back seat Me an Wayne come to the conclusion the
boys was not exactly countin' on u.s.
WAYNE gives me look an jerks his head to motion
me out of camp We 60 of earshot of the boys
Wayne says to me, Look here, kind of fancy my
self as able to outsmart quail an we haven't been
doin 50 bad foolin these bass But somethin' tells
me two mighty fine helpers is gettin off the hookw
These modern kids is gettin too independent"
admit. ''You got any special boy-b in mind?''
None that is very appealn' to me-" he confesses.
only thing can is for us to go wash the supper
dishes for EN-
We do. An we also try maxim ourselves little
more useful all the rest of the trip. But so far the
dogs still seem to have better chance of gon quail
huntin' than we have -WAllY bOREN
Evening star., 1947-10-05

C~AN brings you an easier, pleasanter way to do
- dishes. So kind to hands-work- rk-saving, too!
It's the happy result of Swans patented pro-
cess. No other soap has Swans "super-creamed
blend''-to pamper pretty hands, to cut dish.
pan drudgery.
Read what Swan can mean to you!
Evening star., 1947-10-05

Swans thriftiness is differ.
ent! Swan suds last longer
wash more dishes per penny!
And no excessive soap-dish
goo" Another joy Of that
''super.creauned blend"
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-08-22

Ruth L. Roberts, Miss Dollie and
h. c. Roberts, Mrs. Lonnie Nc
Donald, Walter, Marshall and
Bob Irwin Roberts, and Mrs.
Mark P. Davis. Group singing
was enjoyed and the h~ostesses
served cake and coffee as re-
freshments.
Friends of Mrs. c. G. MCGEE
will be glad to know that she IS
improving from an operation that
she underwent at the Methodist
Hospital in Hattiesburg on Tues
day, August IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmit MeCollister
and children of Pass Christian
were guests last Sunday in the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul A.
Carter.
Mrs. Quincy Roberts, Miss
Faye Furry, and Gambler Rob
erts attended the graduation Of
Mrs. +. L. Golf from Mississippi
Southern College recently.
The Rev. and Mrs. w. J. Walt
ers and Bob Irwin Roberts were
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-08-22
News From Mt. Pleasant.
Mrs. Chandler Ravens Is Hostess
To Woman's Society Meeting Here

The Woman's Society of Chris.
tian Service met on Monday in
the home of Mrs. Chandler
Ravens. The meeting was called
to worship by the singing OF
Savior, Like A Shepherd Lead
U.s. following which Miss Maude
Roberts led in prayer.
A short business session fol-
lowed after which Mrs. Lloyd
Golf gave the closing chapters in
the study book, The Christian
and Race. The meeting was then
dismissed with prayer led by Mrs.
Mark p. Davis and will meet again
with Mrs. r. NJ. Roberts on Sep
tember 8.
Mrs. J. J.. Ware and daughter,
Mrs. W. D.. Lyons, honored M.
Ware on his 69th birthday on
Thursday, August IA, with a sur
prise party. Those attending were
MI. and Mrs. Paul A. Carter, Mr..
and Mrs. Paul G. Carter and son,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Van Horne,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Ware, Mrs.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-08-22

dinner guests Sunday in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Ware.
Mr. and Mrs. X. w. Brandon of
Hattiesburg We're guests for the
day recently in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Mark p. Davis.
Mrs. Paul A. Carter was a Wis.
itor recently in the home of her
daughter, Mrs. JOHNSON Ware,
in Virgins.
Mrs. Lonnie Mcdonald spent
last week here visiting friends
and relatives.
r. II. Ware was a dinner guest
of Miss Lizzie Ware in Vancleave
on Wednesday.
Clifton Capers of Gulfport was
a weekend guest last week in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. @. c. Rob
erts. He, the Roberts family, and
Lambert and Nolle T. Roberts Of
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-08-22

daughter of Picayune and Miss
Evelyn Clement of Rayville, La.
Mr.. Clement and Miss Clement re-
turned to their respective home
on Sunday afternoon but Mrs.
Clement and baby remained for
a longer visit with her parents.
Mesdames r. II. Ware, H. l..
Lyons and Miss Missouri Booker
of Tulsa, Okla, were dinner
guests in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Scott Golf on Monday.
Grover Booker was also a guest
in this home. The group also Wis
tied the Rev. A. G.. Miller dur
ing the afternoon.
Mrs. H. l.. Lyons and Mrs. w.
d. Lyons and children enjoyed a
Weiner roast on Saturday.
Nh. and Mrs. L. Ray Roberts
and Mrs. Mark P. Davis were
visitors in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Cruthirds in Latimer
Tuesday night.
Miss Maude Roberts was a bust
ness visitor to Pascagoula on Fri
day.
Miss Edna Cochran of Pensa-
cola was a recent visitor to friends
and relatives here.
Guests in the home of Mes
danes j. c. Roberts and Ruble
Roberts last week were Mrs.
Roberts brother and sister-in law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cooper of
Summer, Miss.
l.. A. Harris of Harrisville ac-
companied his grandchildren
home Friday and remained until
Sunday as a guest of his son, j..
c. Harris.
Mrs. Kate Roberts of Gautier
and Mrs. Kermit Farmer and son
of Mobile were guests in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Van Horne
on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Roberts and
son, Charles, and Mrs. Mark P.
Davis were Biloxi visitors on
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. r. Ware and
children were dinner guests
Thursday of Mr.. and Mrs. r. A.
Helm in Pascagoula.
Mrs. L.. c. Roberts left last
week for Lake Charles, La, where
she will visit her brother and
sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. r. r.
Sumrall.
Elva Ware was a guest for
several days last week in the
home of her grandmother, Mrs.
Laura Ware and also visited her
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Phillip Ware, in Pascagoula.
Naif Jordan of Latimer was a
guest of R. H. Ware Friday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Lyons and
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-08-22

children and Mr. and Mrs. John
A. Graham and son enjoyed a
picnic on the beach Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Ware Wis
tied Mrs. Laura and Miss Annie
L. Ware in Pascagoula on Sun
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Mansfield
and son were guests Saturday in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. c. M.
Taylor.
Guests Thursday of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. L. Lyons we're Erwin
Lyons of Pascagoula and Norman
T. Lyons of Hurley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cooper Roberts
and sons of Pascagoula were
guests Thursday night in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Har-
ris.
Mr. and Mrs. f. c. Bittle and
children are spending a few days
with Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. Roberts.
Guests Saturday in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. X. H. Ware were
John Barnes of Evergreen, Mrs.
Paul A. Carter and Miss Choyce
Groves of Pass Christian.
Guests Wednesday for coffee in
the home of the Rev. and Mrs.
A. c.. Miller were Mesdames N.
M. Carter and Ruth l.. Roberts.
Mrs. Ruble. Miss Dollie and
Bob Irwin Roberts and Cliff
Cooper were Biloxi visitors on
Saturday.
Mrs. Paul A. Carter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul G.. Carter motored to
Pass Christian on Sunday after
noon to take Mrs. Lonnie Me
Donald home after a visit here
with relatives.
Roy Roberts accompanied Cliff
Chi Dees to Memphis where he
returned to Campbell Clinic last
week.
The Mems Brotherhood will
meet on Saturday night; August
%, at the Mt. Pleasant Church.
The families of members will be
entertained and officers for the
new year elected.
The WSCS and Mems Brother
hood will again have a booth at
the election on Tuesday and will
remain open until the votes are
counted.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-08-22

Pascagoula enjoyed a fishing trip
on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. f. Roberts and
son, Dennis, of Daisy-Vestry were
Saturday guests of Fred and Miss
Maude Roberts.
Mrs. A. +. Roberts was honor
ed on her 72nd birthday Sunday
afternoon with a family party in
Guiding Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Golf
and daughter, Dellene. Ice cream
and cake was served.
Those attending the Tri-County
Zone Meeting in Escatawpa last
Tuesday were Mesdames N. M.
Carter, j. c. Harris, II. p. Ran
dolph, Ruth l.. Roberts, Jack
Fletcher and little Forrest Nell
Fletcher.
Weekend guests in the home
Of MI. and Mrs. N. M. Carter were
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Clement and
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-08-22

Father George Joseph Camel
lus found in a China port in the
18th century a flower which he
carried to the Queen of Spain
Since then all such flowers have
been called eamellias in his hon
M
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-08-22

The Canadian census of l94lI
showed $4,000 more males than
females in the country.
Evening star., 1947-03-21
BASEBALL oIICIownHeorsNoG Gripes
In Tour of Service Hospitals
By GEORGE Huber

he runs into somebody on this
side whom he entertained on one
of the other sides. "It happens
practically everywhere I CO." he
says. Somewhere in the crowd
there's usually somebody who re-
members me and my show over
there. I tell you, I get greater
kick out of it than they do"
Schacht's transforming base
ball clown tour was suspended
during the argument while he
toured various theaters of war.
He returned last summer, but not
to the former schedule of 120 ap-
pearances a season. It's down to
about 20 now, the remainder Of
the time being devoted to his
restaurant in New York and to
hospital visits. He's never going
to quit visiting the service hos
pitas, he says. "There're great
kids in those hospitals" AL says.
"I've never heard a grippe from
one of them: they deserve the
best"
His act is a simple thing, with
out props, but the boys go for it
in a big way. He gives them a
little burlesque piano skit, a
drunk" act, some story telling
and then an imitation of swell
headed pitcher. After that comes
the important part-the bull"
session.
Evening star., 1947-03-21
Bart|esviIIe, Oakland
Likely FinaIists in
|AAU Basket Meet
By the Associated Press

DENVER, Mar. 21.-The Bartles'
vile (Okla.) Oilers, shooting fol
their fifth consecutive National AAU
basket ball championship, and the
tall, sharpshooting Oakland (Calif.)
crew are strong favorites to win to-
nights semifinal games of the 1947
AAU dribblefest.
Bartlesville phillips 66) was a
virtually certain choice over Seattle
Wash. (Alpine Dairy, only dark
horse team left in the tournament
Bartlesville and Oakland, cham
pions and runnerup of the powerful
American Basket Ball League,
scored their third straight one-sided
victory of the tournament in last
nights quarter-f final round. The
Oklahomans swamped Golden, Colo
(Coors) 66-26, and the Californians
overwhelmed Dallas, Tex~lMajors &
Majors, 74-42.
In the third game on the pro-
gram, matching two ABL members
against each other, Denver mauled
Hollywood Goth Century-Fox)
65-58.
But just when the rank-and- file
amateur sponsors were talking about
a law against the ABL teams, the
tall, methodical Seattle team came
along to knock off one of the league
MEMBERSHIPS Angeles Carroll
Shamrocks)-34-31.
Evening star., 1947-03-21
AII-Sfar Tilt Tomorrow
To End SchooIboy
Court Season

Windup Of the high school basket
ball season comes tomorrow after
noon when all-star teams represent
ing public highs and prep private
schools meet in a benefit game at
Uline Arena. A preliminary clash
between two 90-pound quints from
Eastern Branch and Georgetown
Branch Boys Clubs will open the
program at / o'clock.
The show is backed by the Big
Brothers Club of the Boys Club for
its work fund. The all-stars have
been practicing for q week under
college coaches, with the high school
players drilled by Otis zahn OF
George Washington U. and the prep
squad by Ben Zola, Catholic us
retiring mentor.
With the best schoolboy cagers
from Washington and nearby subur-
ban schools taking part, there's no
favorite. The public high entry may
have q slight edge in height with
such lanky boys as Dave CARRIER OF
Washington-Lee, Bob Kleinknecht
OIL COO1lORS dllQ SCl1C OtAAiOOSSSA VI
Anacostia on the roster. These lads
also are high scorers, as are such
other high school players as Pat
O'Neill of Wilson and Marshall Boaz
Of G. w. High.
Other an-high players are: Dick
Taylor, Coolidge; Buzz Brown, G.
W.; AL Guiffreda, Eastern; Wayne
Brizendine, Western, and Paul
Pacini, Tech.
The prep private squad too is rich
In sharpshooters. Jack George OF
st. Johns, Jack Castro Of Wood
ward, Don Amussen of Landon and
John OKeefe of Gonzaga have been
prolific point getters all season.
Others on the squad are: Billy
Martins, st. Johns; Frank Griffin,
Gonzaga; Dick Harlow, Woodward;
Tom Dean, Friends; Brad Pusey,
st. Johns, and John Walsh, Wood
ward,