davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-10-29
SHUT-INS

Mrs. Alice Holiday is confined
to her home and has been for
three weeks. Her son, Mr.. w. II.
Holiday, the barber, has spent
much time attending his mother.
Mrs C. L. Ingersoll's left arm,
broken a few weeks ago, has CIV
en- her much i'll comfort recently.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-10-29

studies at Columbia University and
the Juilliard Institute.
Informal descriptions of the
background of these Creole songs.
and Miss Nickerson's charm and
grace In the lovely costume dress
es of the period, contribute TO the
enjoyment of her recitals.
The Association is offering a
unique plan for individual clubs of
Portland to make money for their
club treasures IL they sci % tick
cts for this event. Mrs Rose Smith
Parker is in charge of ticket sales
for the Association. and arrange
ments should be made with her.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-10-29

Estate in 1941 and 1912. She has
been president of the Connecticut
Federation of Democratic Women's
Clubs since 1910 and frmerly was
chairman of the New London DEM
ocratic Town Committee.
A tea. sponsored by Portland
Federation of Women's Organiza-
ton at 2 p. m. Tuesday, Nov. 4,
at the Y w. C. A., S. w. Broad
way at Taylor, is for all women of
Portland. Mrs. Woodhouse will
speak on the interest of the con-
sumner Mrs. Woodhouse and Jen-
ME Lee, who will be in Portland
on the same date, will be heard
on Kay Vests program, KEx,
100 D. m. Tuesday, Nov. 4.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-10-29
----------------------
ALITTLE OF EVERYTHING

Those who complain about pay
ing income taxes may be devided
into two classes men and
women.
Nervous prostration was I'M
known when people worked more
and worried less.
The value of "horse sense" is
shown by the fact that the horse
was afraid of an automobile at
the time the pedestrian laughed
at it.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-10-29
Card of Thanks

We, Mrs. Lola Montgomery and
Cora corneal, sister, wish to thank
everyone for the many kindnesses
shown our brother, the late Abra-
ham L. Corneal, during his illness
and death; also the beautiful
floral gifts and expressions of SYM
pathy.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-10-29


Living in the past is futile; liv-
ing in the future is impossible We
live one day at time. We live in
the present. Some may become
discouraged, Disguised, and defeat
ed as they think of the sins and
mistakes of the past. Others live
in sort of idealistic dream. world
as they wait for future which
somehow never seems to come.
And yet for a Christian there Is
always something which is be
fore" something to strive toward,
something to lay hold upon, some
thing to achieve,
The past must not be permitted
to cripple us. Though Peter once
denied the Lord, he became
mighty witness for Him. Though
Paul once sought to destroy the
church, he became great builder
of churches. Though John Mark
once turned back, he became a
profitable" worker Jerry Mac
Auley and 8. H. Hadley arose
from the cutters of drunkenness
and debauchery to become Chris
tian gentlemen. There is forgive
ness and cleansing for those who
seek it lisa. 1:1S; l John 1:9).
Whether we counted yesterday
as good or bad, it is today that
we are living, and the voice of
Jesus says, Follow me-" There
are yet new experiences to know,
new fields to enter, new territories
to explore, new victories to win.
new joys to find. 1t is this con-
slant pressing on" which makes
the Christian life refreshing and
keeps it from becoming stagnant
and sterile. Today is new day.
Press on
Our gracious Heavenly Father,
grant that the sins of yesterday
may not defeat us. nor the vic
tories of yesterday fill us with
pride, but that with humility we
may walk with Thee day by day.
In Jesus name. Amen
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-10-29
SEATTLE JOINS PARADE

In Seattle, the muchly feted
New Yorker and Mrs. Martin were
supper guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Mccullough; guests for
cocktails at Mrs. Riddles; guest
of the Self-Improvement Club and
Mrs. Mary Saunders. Mrs. Alma
Glass accompanied Mrs. Green and
Mrs. Fleming to B. C. : Back to
Portland for her departure to Cali
fornia and thence to New York,
she was besieged with callers the
evening prior to her leaving. A
unique gesture by her hostess was
a gorgeous cake with white icing,
large pink roses with orchid trim
(the guests choice of color, with
the inscription Goodbye, Annie"
Callers shared the cake served
with tea, candy and nuts. Mrs.
fleming expressed herself as be-
ing greatly in love with Oregon,
Portland, its lovely people, the
Pacific Northwest in general.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-10-29
PERSONAL

DON'T BE LONELY! Meet new
friends, all ages. nationwide,
many wealthy. Kaye Contacts,
Box 6, Sunnyside Station, Long
Island City 4. n. Y.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-10-29
SOCIAL SIDELINES

Numbered among many other
visitors this season was Mrs. Mar
garet Nancy of San Francisco,
house guest of Mrs. Sadie Lueher
in n. E. 18th st.
Much of Mrs. Maney's visit was
spent with Mrs. Clara Pickett, at
whose home the visitor was guest
of the Literary Rerearch Club,
Mrs. Pickett. hostess. Previously
Mrs. Pickett enjoyed the visit of
lifelong friend Osnown to each
other for 40 years., Mrs. Katie
Terrell of New York, n. Y. Her
two weeks stay inspired much
reminescing.
Fluctuations are being showered
on Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bob
Crosswhite. ON the birth of fine
baby girl born at a. m. Oct. II
at Emanuel Hospital. Mother and
daughter are doing fine at their
home in Vanport Father Bob is
walking on air; likewise the grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Crosswhite and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Minor.
Mr.. Samelous Schultz of Milwau-
kee, Wis, is in the city for an in
definite stay He is stopping at
the home of Mr., and Mrs. Cook in
NJ e. Tillamook st.
Gene" Gibbs is being accorded
warm welcome home on a short
leave from Fort Lawton, where he
is stationed. His youthful MON,
Mrs. Naomi Gibbs. proudly accom-
panied her kahki-clad son to their
home church, Bethel A. M. E., last
Sunday.
Mrs. F. Hughes Kowser, former
ly of Portland and now of Seat
tie. is spending several days in
Portland at the home of Mrs. Clara
Pickett in n. Williams Ave.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-10-29
SER M 0 NETT
Pressing Forward
BY N. M. D.

Forgetting those things which
are behind, and reaching forth un-
to those things which are before.
Philippians 3:13. Read Philip
plans 3:7-14.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-10-29
MRS. ANNA FLEMING, new YORK,
FETED BY MANY ADMIRINC FRIENDS

Crosswhite, cocktails. Gifts were
presented also by Mrs. Willie Tur-
ner, Mrs. Blanche Holiday; Mrs.
Stella Downing, Mrs. Eva Ellison,
Mrs. Melba Flowers, Mrs. Gladys
Kicks, Mrs. Lucille Wilson, Mrs.
Leon West and Miss Rosalee
Thomas
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-10-29

Mrs. F. Hughes Kowser, former
ly of Portland and now of Seat
tie. is spending several days in
Portland at the home of Mrs. Clara
Pickett in n. Williams Ave.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-10-29

Mr.. Samelous Schultz of Milwau-
kee, Wis, is in the city for an in
definite stay. He is stopping at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs Cook in
N. E. Tillamook st.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-01-04
FALL RIVER

FALL RIVER, Mass, Dec. 30
There will be Watch Night meet
ing at Bethany A. M. E. Church
Tuesday night, An Everybody's
Birthday Party will be given by
Mrs. Nick preceding the service.
Mrs. Mick had as her Christmas
guests Mrs. Beatrice Allen and
her son, Oliver Allen of New
York City. - Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
man Mccarthy of Sunset Hill
had a family gathering on
Christmas Day. Those enjoying
the hospitality were Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick Mccarthy, par
ents Of Norman, Mrs. Viola
Jones, mother of the hostess, Mr..
and Mrs. George Riley, Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanley Clark, sister Bar
bara and husband. A sumptuous
turkey dinner was served. ~
Mrs. Beatrice Diggs of Bedford
spent the holiday with her sis
ter, Mrs. Florence Pattee of
Providence, r. I. - Mr.. and Mrs.
billiard of Ququecton ST., were
the dinner guests of Rev. and
Mrs. Collins of Providence, r. /.
Mr.. and Mrs. Corbin Jacobs
have gone to visit their parents
in Jersey and Philadelphia. II
Mr.. Van Buren, jackson is in
Virginia the guest of his brother.
49, Mr.. and Mrs. E. Corbett Wis
tied their sister and brother-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Manuel JOS
eph In Boston Mrs. Mae Tuck !
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-01-04

er of High st. was in Hartford,
Conn, over the weekend the
guest of her sister. - Miss Lulu
Mae Smith of Howard University
visited her parents Mr.. and Mrs,
Sherwood Smith, Of East Main
st. 49, MI and Mrs. Clifford Bar
ton of Waterbury, Conn, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bailey of
Providence, R. I, were the holi-
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Cor
dele Barton of 1913 Bedford ST.
Miss Geraldine Franklin Of
Boston University is at home for
the holidays with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Franklin of
9Th st. and they were the dinner
guests Of Mrs. May Corben Of 70
Thurston st.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-01-04
telephone 5-859V

and improvements to tn e
church, During his Is years as
head Of the church there has
been a steady increase in mem
bership and activities in all de-
partments. His only absence.
from the passionate was when he
was granted a leave to teach So
GEOLOGY and social problems at
Florida A. and M. College, Talla-
hassee, Fla.
1T HAPPENED THIS WAY IN
1s46 - Lewis defying our Uncle
Sam and now he's in a Supreme
Court jam Gene Talmadge
on the governors seat depend
ing, unaware his life was ending
Great COP victory. Let's
hope they do something to make
history. Despite the Republican
landslide, Democrat Donohue
set Pehr G. Holmes aside The
Red SoX to win the world series
played awfully hard, but you
know you can't beat the Cards
J. &. We had those never-to-be-
forgotten butter lines, when you
reached the counter there wasn't
any kind D.. Conn was going to
trim Louis to a fragile, when
Billy woke up he was in an
awful dazzle We had plenty
strikes and still a few, now the
strikers are going to sue, and
We'll find out how well they cook
in the billion dollar stew We
hope the New Year gives us a
little of such, for which wen be
thankful very much.
Some things that should be in
the 1947 planning;
A Community Improvement
Association; a third ward Re
publican Club; baseball teams
and girls soft ball teams spon-
Sored by the churches; great in
terest in the young peoples So
cieties; the establishment of a
recreation center SO young
people can hvae an opportunity
to work in arts and crafts; a
concerted effort on the part of
the veterans to take an active
part in the political, social and
spiritual progress Of the COM
munity; a club council formed
by the officers of the different
clubs and fraternal organiza-
lions to map out plans to receive
more representation in our city
affairs.
INDICTED - william NJ. Nc
Corn of SO Laurel st. was in
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-01-04

not handicapped has a chance
and that fear is the turning
point for most failures. Hear the
excuse Of those who failed: II
was afraid to use my God-given
talent, 1 feared to ask or give
aid and hid my talent" Always
do your best with what you have
and cast out fear.
The Sunday School and Choir
Wednesday night, Dec. rs had,
one Of the most impressive and
delightful programs that Mt.
Zion has witnessed in many
years. There was a play entitled
the Light 70 Man." followed by
a "Feast of Lights" including
candle light exercises. The pro-
gram, sponsored by Mrs. Emma
Lee, Mrs. Pearl Holmes and E.
Hatton, included the Hatton
girls, the Lee girls and boys, the
Holmes girls and boys and the
Robertson and the Carter chill
dren. A purse was presented to
the pastor by the church mem
bers and auxiliaries. Miss Sally
Hall presented a gift to our Or
ganist, Mrs. Pearl Holmes and
one from Mrs. Noys in behalf Of
the Sunday School to E. Hatton.
Among other recipients of gifts
was Mrs. S. Dennis. Thursday
night, Dec. 26, there was a
Christmas party for the children
who had a most enjoyable time.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-01-04

members are urged to attend.
On Tues. January IA, the newly
elected officers of the West
Medford Community Center will
be installed and the public is
cordially invited to be present.
STROLLNG ALONG BY MR.. x
Hello Folks-hope that all you
fine people have recovered from
the after effects of ushering IN
the New Year and I hope the
year Of 1947 brings us more and
better news of the doingS of the
young set. On Saturday last
there was a fine party at the
home of the popular Gloria Bos-
field and it was really enjoyed
by all who attended, but in the
corner who was a Christmas red
while her lover was enjoying
himself with another? Could it
have been j. R.2 That '37 Plym-
outh with red wheels sure gets
around these days. Belle says
there's no one like Gloria-how
true! Charlie Paris does quite
a bit of heavy looking on these
days and it's really heavy but
mostly on Peggy. Where is Lin
dy? Bob Furey, better known as
the Bear" has been seen lately
in Winchester. Can it be love?
Ideal couples for the week are:
Buddy and Caroline, Bobbie and
Ellie, Charlie and Mary, Bell and
Gloria, Jimmie and Hone and
Indy and Peggy.
THINGS TO EXPECT IN
1947: That the West Medford
Community Club moves forward
towards the establishment of a
real Community Center under
aggressive leadership and united
support:
That the Dukes Club strive to
fulfill the preamble of their con-
stitution by organizing them
selves in some business enter
prise under the CT bill.
That the West Medford Vet
Grams Organization continue
their programs and finally
launch into the new year with
more progressive ideas and &C
tivitieS.
That the Lend-A-Hand con-
tinue to spread their good Spir-
its and deeds throughout this
community.
That the w. M. Junior Ram
blers baseball team surprise al
by taking the City Park League
championship.
That the House of Phillips
cleansing business will mount Il
new high beyond all eXpecta.
tons forcing the boys to greatly
enlarge their present facilities.
Finally that all Of US vii,
strive to make this ole burg q
better place to live in and tc
support one another in all
worthwhile projects because a
boost to your negihbor not only
helps him but you yourself will
also indirectly reap the benefits
of your good deeds. To all the
readers of this column is wished
a successful and happy new year
and for the best representation
of news of West Medford dur
ing the year 1947 follow yours
truly in the Boston Guardian
See you next week-R. c. S.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-01-04
w. Newton
MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH

MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH
Req. }. H. Dennis, Pastor
Mt. Zion is a church of well
come and comfort. Our doors
stand ajar for saints and sin
nerS, believers, scoffers and in
fidels. All are cordially welcome.
Last Sunday morning the pastor
spoke on THE Multitude, the
Feast and Fragments and elo-
quently retold the miracle Of the
five loaves and tive fishes with
which Christ fed 5000. The text
at 1880 p. m. was 81 Was Afraid"
and in his sermon Rev. Dennis
pointed out that every person
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-01-04
WO
1T is ALL RIGHT NOW
J. II. Edwards, = Liberty ST., Worcester 5
Telephone 5-S598

Announcement is made by
Mrs. Wallace B. Moffitt, AZ Sum
MGR st. of the engagement of
her granddaughter Miss Made
line w. James, to Edward S. Bos-
tic, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
A. Bostic, 6 Newport st. rs
YEARS IN THE MINISTRY Rev.
w. Marvin Gibson, Tuesday
completed rs years IN the Chris
tian ministry. All that time he
has served as pastor of John st.
Baptist Church, his first pas
torate. Concentrating his an
niyersary Rev. Gibson conducted
a Watch Night service at the
church, with Junior Deacon Will
liam E. Phelps in charge. Rev.
Gibson took his academic work
at Howard University, Washing
ton, D. c., and prepared for the
ministry at the Yale Divinity
School of Yale University. After
assuming his passionate here,
Rev. Mr.. Gibson did graduate
work at Clark University and in
1886 was awarded a Master of
Arts degree in sociology. He has
reorganized the church since
coming here, received clear title
to the church property, acquired
a lot at the corner of North
Ashland mad John streets, and
made possible extensive repairs
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-01-04
CAMBRIDGE

MIR and Mrs Walter Smith
celebrated their 26th wedding
anniversary Dec Is in the pres
ence Of a group Of relatives
and intimate friends. Miss Mar
ian McCree, brilliant soprano
and granddaughter of the
Smiths, rendered several APP
propriate solos, much to the
delight Of the guests. A delic-
ious repast was served.
Miss Hazel P McCree, R N,
of New York was a recent Wis
itor in Cambridge and Boston.
Sheloh Khall's electric choir
will appear at two Cambridge
churches this month-at Union
Baptist, Sunday Jan. IL, and at
Mass. Ave. Baptist, Sunday Jan
10.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-01-04

Quoted into the association after
5 years service at the annual
Christmas dinner for the pen
sion association of Sheppard En-
velope Company which was held
in the Sheraton Hotel, Dec. 21.-
The Worcester Branch of the
NAACP held its regular meeting
in the A. M. E. Church Monday,
Dec. 16. Atty. Thomas Wallace
presided. The full slate of the
1916 officers was reelected head
ed by Rev. Marvin Gibson.
BIRTH, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Smith
barbara Schuyler) of 6 Liberty
St., announce the birth of a
daughter on Nov. "a in Hahne-
man Hospital. THE SICK. MS.
Carolyn POUCH at Belmont Hos
pital is slowly improving. Mrs.
John Mcintyre is Ill at her home,
140 Exchange st. CHURCH
NEWS. The A. M. E. Zion church
Mems club will present Madam
Ada Bell Griffin in literary in
depreciation on Friday, Jan. IA,
1947, in Tuckerman hall. John
st. Baptist Church Missionary
Circle presented a literary pro-
gram and musical in the church
Sunday, Dec. 20 at 8 p m an
hour Of demi-tasse in the YES
try following. An Ad in THE
GUARDIAN will help you build
your business in 1947. - Women
should be careful in the seIec-
ton Of their walking and shop
ping shoes as they are in the
selection of their evening and
dress shoes. The ladies came
forth with more evening finery
at Christmas parties that had
more sparkle than in any holi-
day season since the war began,
The word strawberry was orig
inally strawberry, indicating j
plant which strays from the
parent plant In all directions
Same as children, so what?
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-01-04

Before fairly thronged gath
ering Sunday worshippers Rev.
j. Frederick Bailey of Shiloh
preached very effectively on 1.-THE
Beginning of the End" and the
Church choir assisted very ably
with two beautiful selections,
Don't forget the church Turkey
Supper Thurs, Jan. 16 at the
church vestry and the price is
one dollar and sixty-flVe cents.
Plan now to attend.
SOCIAL: Dinner guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
LoYelace of Jerome ST., last
Christmas Day were Mr.. and
Mrs. George Worthington, James
and Elizabeth Boyd and CT
course yours truly. Here also for
the holidays were none other
than George "Gump' Williams
and his charming wife, both Of
whom are residing in Brooklyn,
N. Y. Seen here was the charm
ing former Adelaide Williams of
Jerome St., who paid her folks
a visit during the holidays. Ar
irving home last Saturday was
Mr.. Frank Hazel, Sr., Of Jerome
St., from Detroit, Michigan,
where he witnessed the wedding
Of his son, David, to a well
known Motor City school teach
er. Young Hazel is still teaching
at the Tuskeghee Institute in
Alabama. AS this paper goes to
press the glamorous Phyllis DAILY
of New York will be the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Phillips
Of Arlington st. Miss DAILY was
the first Navy Nurse to wear the
insignia in New England and is
now continuing her chosen pro-
fession in civilian life. Another
young lady spending a few days
in the ole burg is Miss Jane
Morgan of Williamstown, Mass,
and she is staying at the Love-
laceS of Jerome st. Ole Man
stork paid visit to the house
hold Of Bert and Ethel Perkins
of Harvard Ave, and from all
reports the mother and baby
girl are both doing nicely. Ac-
cording to the latest reports Mr..
Napoleon LETTERS of Lincoln St,
is recovering from his serious
ailment as well as can be ex-
pectde.
CLUBS: The regular monthly
meeting of the Evans Junior
Music Club was held last Sunday
at the Community Cent err.
Christmas carols were sung by
the group followed by paper
on the biography of Jean Sibe-
Illus read by Marie Josey; piano
solos were rendered by Dolores
Da Lomba, Patricia Evans and
Esther FUR; and in conclusion a
paper on the History of the
Christmas Carols" was read by
Shirley Jones. The club, a mem
Der Of the National Federation
of Music Clubs, had as it's coun-
sellor, Mrs. Adele M. Evans. On
Tues, Jan. 7, the West Medford
Veterans Progressive Club will
meet at the home Of Mr.. Leo
Barros of Jerome st. Included
as a part of the business of the
evening will be the election Of
officers for the coming year. All
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-21
TAR HEEL GAME
LAWS REPORTED

Bladen, Brunswick. Columbus, Cum
berland, Harnett, Hoke, New Hanover,
Robertson, Sampson, and Scotland coun-
ties.
BEAR: October IS through January /.
Bear hunting allowed on Tuesdays,
Thursdays, and Saturdays only. Daily
bag limit 2, possession limit 2, season
limit 2.
DEER: Male) Deer must have antlers
plainly visible to hunter. Deer hunting is
allowed from October 6 through January
l on Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Satur-
days only. Daily bag limit l, possession
limit 2, season limit 2.
OPPOSSUM RACCOON: With gun
and dogs October Is through February
Is. No bag limit.
QUAIL: November 27 through January
81. Quail hunting is allowed on Tues
days, Thursdays, and Saturdays only.
Daily bag limit 8, possession lint Is,
season limit $50.
uary Is. Rabbit hunting is allowed OF
Tuesdays, Thursdays. and Saturdays on
ly. Daily bag limit 8, possession limit 16,
no season limit.
SQUIRRELS: October 6 through jan
uary 1. Squirrel hunting is allowed or
Tuesdays, Thursdays, and SATURDAYS only.
Daily bag limit 8, possession limit Is, no
season limit. Two iox squirrels can be
included in daily bag.
/ TURKEYS: Hunting for turkeys is al
lowed in Bladen, Cumberland, Harnett,
Hoke, and Scotland counties from Novem
Der q through January l on Tuesdays,
Thursdays, and Saturdays only. Daily
bag limit 1, possession limit 2, season
limit 2. All other counties in district
closed turkey hunting.
N,tsd shrdlu cm~Iwypvbgkqj en- shh
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-21
Football Scores

SOUTH
Washington and Lee 10; Quantico o.
Clemson AZ; Presbyterian 0.
Arkansas 10; Northwest Louisiana State
South Carolina 81; Newberry 0.
Mississippi IA. Kentucky 7.
Tuskegee Institute 81; Philader Smith
High Point IL; Mccallie Chattanooga.
70 (tie).
Mississippi Southern o; Albania 10
(second).
Randolph-Macon OF; Richmond 1927
(Thirdl.
Davidson o-1e; Elon 90 (second).
Lenoir-Rhyne 81; 82nd Airborne Spe-
cial Troops 0.
Apps %; Guilford II.
Erskine 27; Atlantic Christian 0.
Catawba IA; Wofford 0.
SOUTHWEST
Texas College 26: Jarvis 0.
Texas A & NJ 48; Southwestern 0.
Texas U. 80; Texas Tech o.
West Texas State Z; Tusla II (second)
EAST
Champion 7; Clarkson Z.
Marshall College so; Steuebenville 6.
Waynesboro Sc; Rio Grande o.
Villanova so; Kingspoint 0.
Geneva O; DuQuesne 7.
Washington State s; Penn State 81.
MIDWEST
Missouri 49,; ST. Louis 0.
Iowa SO; North Dakota state o.
Emporia State IL; Colorado State o.
Dubuque %; Buena Vista 81.
South Dakota 25. Yankton Z.
Iowa State 81; Iowa Teachers IA.
Wentworth Military Academy "a; Will
liam Jewell Is.
st. Cloud Teachers 6; River Fall!
Teachers 0.
Otterbein 6; Morehead Teachers 6.
Hamline 20; Bemidji Teachers 6.
Idaho 81; Pudget Sound 7.
Nevad SO; Flagstaff State 0.
Oregon 81; Montana State IA.
FAR WEST
Oregon s: Montana Teachers D.
California So; Santa Clara I.
WEST
Montana State IA; Oregon ~.
Potomac State 7; West Liberty z (tie