davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-08-25
Sigma Reflect Dr..
johnson as President

LOS ANGELES, Aug. rs. CAN
PAT it's Gath annual conclave
held here August II to IA, the
Phi Beta Sigma fraternity re-
elected as president DR.. R. O.
johnson, of Washington, D. C.
The fraternity voted to hold
next years meeting in the ma
tons capital, Washington. At this
meeting several reports wer
heard, resolutions were made, and
several noted speakers appeared.
Various fraternity awards were
also made.
Speakers heard on various pro-
grams included DIR. Ambrose Cal
liver on "The Essentials of Lead
ership;" Mayor Fletcher Brown Of
Los Angeles; B. O. Miller, presi-
dent, Los Angeles Chamber Of
Commerce.
George A. Beavers, chairman,
board Of directors, Golden State
Mutual Life Insurance company,
H. A. Howard, founder and presi-
dent, Broadway Federal Savings
and Loan association;
Miss Honore Carey, Delta Sig
ma Theta sorority; Charles Thrash,
Omega Psi Phi; Miss Catherine
Stiefel, Sigma Gamma Rho; Bark
dale Brown, Alpha Phi Alpha
Helen Maupice, Alpha Kappa AL
pha; John E. Hargrove, Kappa
Alpha Psi; Miss Marian B. Jack
son, Iota Phi Lambda, and Miss
World Donald, Zeta Phi Beta.
The Sigmas passed resolutions
to support a civil rights program
and also to fight initiation.
Reports were given by DR.. E.
Edward Gilbert, st. Louis, on Big,
ger and Better business; Horace
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-08-25
EIks Convention
BY Raymond Swami

The Queen City is being host
for the week to the National Elks
convention, which opened August
oath.
Topping it off with a parade of
10000 men, women and children.
Stated by critics and high Elk Of
ficials the paradew as the most
spectacular and colorful procession
ever to be seen in Cincinnati at
any Elk convention.
Some sights were: Drill corps,
bands, floats, we'll dress outfits
representing the various lodges.
Drum majors were giving the
crowds an exhibition of stunning
and handling of the batons. Also
the outstanding event of a blind
Elk with his Seelng-eye dog
marching in this elaborate parade.
The Dayton lodge was we'll
represented with it's large delega-
ton along with their outstanding
drum major, ; James Wilkerson,
keeping everyone in the Elks
spirit.
We also ran into a former Day
tonian entertainer, Popeye, who
has had a four weeks engagement
in one of Cincinnati's out stand
ing gay spots, the Club Perkin.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-08-25
What's New In Sports?

fence buster o fthe Homestead
Grays. Wilson is leading the
American league with a .405 bat
ting average, while Easter leads
the Eastern loop with a -377. The
Gray's slugger recently smashed
a Ats homer in the Polo grounds
against the Newark Eagles and
has been the target for the major
leagues scouts ever since. Inter
ested in the stars are the Pitts
burgh Pirates, Brooklyn Dodgers,
Cleveland Indians and the Gin
cinnati Reds. Chicago White Sox
and others seeking Negro talent,
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-08-25
A
Woman's
World
By NELLIE C.. JONES
Career VS.. Home

career VS.. Home
The young women who we see
about us, intent upon the count
less activities of Childhood, is fast
growing into the woman who will
tomorrow take her place in some
of those activity expressions which
have been discussed many times.
She and her sisters will go into
the mills, into the offices, into
the schools; they will stand be-
hind the counters of the depart
ment stores; they will become
chocolate dippers and machine
tenders and weavers and many
other things; they will flirt and
make love and get married; they
will bring to the world the gen
Grafton of tomorrow.
1t is more than an academic
| question to wonder if the young
| girl wants to do all these things,
or any of them, and if she could
choose, which of the various pos
sibilities would come nearest to
her hearts desire.
We may observe the behavior
Of the young girl repeatedly with
out becoming acquainted with that
inner mental life of desires anC
fears, of warnings and repug
nancies, of day dreams and bud
ding ideals, which serve to make
each girl an individuality. distinc'
from all others, yet linked to al
by common bonds of sentiment.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-08-25
2 Daytonian Get
Special Awards

The National Delta Sigma Theta
at it's goth annual convention in
st. Louis awarded eight scholar
ships and three special awards.
The total scholarships are valued
at $4,000. They were decided upon
at the National Scholarship board
which met in Cincinnati in mid
July.
Two of the scholarship recipi-
ents were from Dayton. Miss Mary
jeanette Campbell, Epsilon chap
ter, Ohio State university, Colum-
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-08-25
AS | See 1t
By JULIA GORDON

Something for the children to-
day, giving them a chance to ex-
press their feelings. Their ques-
tons were: Do you like school?
Will you be glad when school
starts? What school do you go to
now? Would you like to go to
college when you are old enough?
What would you like to be?
Janet Ward, IL years old, 7th
grade, Dunbar high. I like school
it keeps you busy, and l will be
glad when school starts. l am 60
ing to college when I am old
enough, and | want to be a piano
teacher.
Joyce Green, II years old, 7th
grade, wogaman elementary school
Yes, | like school and will be glad
when it is time to go back. l
don't want to grow up dumb and
ignorant. l am going to college,
and | want to be an elementary
school teacher, or a beautician.
Rosalyn Wilcon, IL years old,
7th grade, Washington elemen-
tary school. School is okay in a
way, l like my teachers because
they don't make difference in the
white and colored kids, and | like
to do my school work. | want to
be a nurse some day.
Willie Jones, 10 years old, 9Th
grade, Willard elementary school.
1 don't like school and | will be
sorry when school begins. l
haven't made up my mind what l
want to be when | grow up. l
might go to college.
Albert johnson, IL years old,
9th grade. | like school. l like the
teachers and kids at school. | want
to go to college, and l want to be
a great football player, and a
good doctor.
Jackie Hart, 9 years old, 5th
grade, Willard elementary school.
| like school. | will be glad when
it is time to go back. When | an
old enough / want to go to col
lege, | want to go to WHEREFORE
because my father went to schoo.
there. | want to be a football
coach like did too.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-08-25
CITY Desk

The Republican Women's COM
mittee of Montgomery county with
Mrs. Laura Fleischman as county
chairman, have invited many
friends and members to a recep-
ton in honor of Mrs. Raymond
H. Burke, the reception will be
held Thursday afternoon, at the
Van Clevel hotel.
Mrs. A. Lynn Taylor, of 1872
South Euclid avenue, have as
house guest Mrs. Portia Searcy
Of Chicago.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-08-25

F. Crimson II, Chicago, education,
and George A. Parker, Washing
ton, social action.
The fraternity also went on
record as endorsing the national
program of Junior Achievement,
to teach youth the. principles Of
business through practical appli-
cation.
Undergraduate chapters receiv-
ing trophy awards from the de-
partment of education for out
standing scholastic work were the
Beta Gamma, Hampton institute,
the George w. Lawrence trophy
Alpha Alpha, Wilberforce univer-
sity, the DR.. l. L. Scruggs trophy,
and Beta, Wiley college, the DR..
Alan Leroy Locke trophy.
For outstanding service to the
fraternity over a period of 10
years as we'll as continued serv-
ice to their communities, DR..
George W. Hightower and Hor-
ance E. Johnson II received dis
tinguished service keys from the
fraternity.
The fraternity's president, DR..
(continude from page ID
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-08-25

bus. Miss Campbell lives in Day,
ton, and will enter Wellesley col
lege this fall to study pre-dentis-
try.
The other Dayton recipient is
actually a former Daytonian, for
now she is residing once again in
her native Washington, d. C. 1t
is Miss Grace Williston PARROT of
the Gamma Theta chapter, Uni
versity of Dayton. Miss Parrot
will study at Traphagen School Of
Design in New York.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-08-25
Mock Wedding

The children Of the Homeview
courts will present a play-The
Wedding of the Paper Doll, at
Wayman AME church Thursday
evening, August 26, at 8 p. m. un-
der the auspices o fthe Cathedral
choir. Don't miss this treat.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-08-25
Join the NAACP-NOW!
MAJOR SCOUTS SEEKING
NEGRO TALENT

NEGRO TALENT
Major league scouts were on the
prowl for Negro ball players at
both All-Star games played at
Chicago and New York, Sunday
and Tuesday nights as the Negro
American and National leagues
played of ftheir annual East-West
games.
Among the most interesting
candidates for inspection were. Art
Wilson, shortstop of the Birming-
ham Barons and Luke Easter,
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-11-05
Uzsiprenumeruokit'
"Musu kalendoriu"
1949 Metarns

Jau treti metal kai ''Musu
Kelias' leidzia A. Merkelio re-
daguojama "Musu Kalendoriu"
Vokietijoje. sio Kalendoriaus
tikslas po visa pasauli isblas-
kytus Lietuvius sieti su savo
tevyne Lietuva ir venus su
kitais. Lietuviams jungti su
tevyne "Musu Kalendoriuje"
1949 metams duodama zymiau-
siu musu beletristu ir poetu
kuriniai apie Lietuva.
"Musq Kalendoriaus" 1949
metams ypaC plati informacine
dalis, kurios tikslas sieti is
blaskytus po visa pasauli Lie
tuvius venus su kitais. Toje
infornacineje dalyje rasoma
apie Lietuvius gyvenancius A
merikoje, Anglijoie, Argentine
je, Australijoje, Belgijoje, Bra
zilijoje, Kanadoje, Kolumbijo-
je, Prancuzijoje, Venecueloje ir
hlCuOSc kIdSIuOSo.
Duodama ziniu apie ten gy-
venanciu Lietuviu kul urin j
veikima, jd organizacijas, laik-
rascius, tu organizaciju ir laik-
rasciu adresai ir kitos reika-
lingos bel naudingos zinios.
IN u u Kalendoriuje" 1949
metams taip pat placiai raso-
ma apie Lietuvius tremtinius
Vokietijoje, Austrijoje, sveica-
rijoje, svedijoje, Danijoje, tia
lijoje ir kitur. Nepamirstami
II Lietuviu vargai ir kovos boil
seviku okupuotoje Lietuvoje.
"Musu Kalendorius' 1949 m.
turiningas ir gausiai iliustruo-
'tas, 32O pusl. didumo; jo kama
prenumeratoriams tik $1.OO.
Pc valiutos reformos Vokie-
tijoje Lietuvisku knygu leidi-
mas tremtyje labai pasunkejo,
if "Musu Kalendoriui'' 1949 m.
isleisti tegalima tik pasitelkus
j pagalba prenumeratorius.
Kalendoriaus redaktorius ir
kreipiasi j savo tautiecius A
merikoje, prasydamas uzsipre-
numeruoti 'Musu Kalendoriu'
1949 m. Jis prenumeratoriams
bus issiuntinetas Gruodzio m.
Prenumerata prasau siusti
Dirvos Redakcijai,
$500 Superior Avenue
Cleveland 3, Ohio.
"Musu Kalendoriaus"
RedaktoriuS.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-11-05
PRIESAI PADARO
AMERIKA
GALINCA

Normaliai Amerika yra veik
beJege, uzlaiko sulyg istatymo
tik 10000 kariuomene.
Taciau, kai Amerikai prisi.
elna lsivelti j kara, il staiga
pasidaro galinga visais atzvil-
, giais.
cia reikia pamineti tik karc
industrijas. IS beveik nieko
po Japonijos uzpuolimo Ameri-
kos karo laivyno bazes Hawaii
salose, Amerika Xxi 1916 metu
karo pabaigos turejo apie 1900
karo reikmenu dirbtuviu. Ka-
rui pasibaigus, buvo numatyta
palikti tik dali tu dirbtuviu, Q
kitas parduoti.
Bet tolyn arsyn, Sovietu
Sajunga eme savo agresija pa.
saulyje plesti, kas priverte sia
sail susirupinti karo dirbtuviu
palaikymu, ir tuoj imtasi rel
kalingiausias atnaujinti ir lai-
kyti Xxi jos bus reikalingos.
To pasekmeje, dabar Ameri-
ka karo pasiruosime stow dve-
jetu metu priesakyje, lyginant
kaip stovejo 1941 metQ pabai-
goje, kuomet Japonija uzataka-
vo Pearl Harbor.
Amerika turi gatavai karo
industriju net Sc bilijonu ver-
tes.
Kaikurios karo dirbtuves ga
Ii pradeti karo reikmenu ga
myba keliu dienq ar kellu sa-
vaiciu pareikalavimu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-11-05
MIRIMAI
MlREe ISEIVIAI AMERIkOS LIETUVlAl
rusius Lietuvius Siame skyruie talpinama dykaa

Std1Ilc Shy IluJc CdlPlHoAA1o Wy n0a
SMAILIS Juozas, 73 metu, mi.
re spalio %, Detroit, Mich.
VALAITTS Pranas, pusamzis
mire spalio 8, Chicagoj. (sa.
kin ap. Naumiescio p. Bart.
ku KY Amerikoj isgyveno Al
metuS.
sIMKIENE Domicele Juozapo.
naite), pusamze. mire spalic
10, Chicagoj. (Utenos apskr
Anyksciu p. Stariu ky Anne
rikoj isgyveno 36 metus.
LUKOsIENE Monika (Slucin
skaite), mire spalio II, Chi
cagoj. (Raseiniu ap. Vidukles
p. Paliepiu KY Amerikoj is
gyveno As metus.
BUDVITIS Antanas, seno am
ziaus, mire spalio IL, Chica.
goj. (Raseiniu ap. silales p
Gubiu KY Amerikoj isgyve.
no Sc metus.
MOCKUS Jonas, 33 metu, mi.
re spalio II, Chicagoj. (Gi.
mes Shenandoah, Pa.)
Moroza Jonas, SO M, mire rug
sejo 21, Waukegan, Ill.
ADOMAITIS Juozas, IS metQ
mire rugsejo 20, Chicagoje
Amerikoj isgyveno so metu
SKURDELIS Jonas, pusamzis
mire spalio 3, Chicagoj. (Pa-
zazmociu k. zvingiu p. Tau
RACES ap.) Amerikoj isgyve-
no 36 m.
PIETERIENE Elzbieta, 76 m.
mire spalio M, Rockford, Ill
MISEVICIUS Aleksandras, mi
re rugs. %, Detroit, Mich.
VIZGIRDA Juozas, mire rug
sejo M, Grand Rapids, Mich
STACILAUSKAS Jonas, mire
rugs. men,, Grand Rapids.
Mich.
STUKIS Jurgis, mire rugs. M,
Grand Rapids, Mich.
ADOMAITIENE Ona, mire rug
sejo men,, Grand Rapids.
Mich.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-11-05

Tarvydas, is Czpaliu k, Utenos ap.
TlSkeVitius, Vaclovas, Ramygalos k.
Betygalos V, Raseiniq ap., gyv.
Chicagoje.
Tcmkus, Antanas, s. Bagdonavciu-
tGs-Tomkienes.
Turkus, Antanas, Matausas, ir My
kolas, is Kedainiq ap.
Usas, Juozas, medicines daktaras is
Kauno, pra5o atsiliepti gimines ir
pazistamus.
Vabalas, Pranas, SintautQ p, gyy.
Pittsburghe.
Vasiliauskait6s, Antaninos, vaikai,
kuriq pavardes nezinomos. ii bu-
vo Isilusi is Ramongailiq k, Cip6-
NJ v, Birzu ap.
Vasiliunas, Petras ir Pranas, Max
svitiskiu k, Panevezio V.
Vengelis, Jonas, Batakiu ap., Tau
RACES APP, gyv. Collinsville.
Venslovaitiene Guzaite, Morta, ir
jos sesuo Ona, is sakiu ap.
Venslovaitis, Antanas ir jo broliai
bel seserys, Kimnaiciu k. KakiQ
apsk.
Verlingis, Jonas, is Garliavos val,
Kauno ap.
Vieniukevicius, Jonas ir zmona Ma
ria, is Alytaus val.
Vilimas, Tadas. is JoniSkio v. Siau-
liu ap.
Viliunas, Kristupas, Taurages APPS,
sunus Krist,.---. ir Onos.
Vilkaitis, Vincas il seserys Agota
Buksnaitiene ir Marijona Sprei-
naitiene, is sakiu ap.
Vilkas, is Auks. Panemunos, prie
Kauno.
Virkutis, Antanas, su &eima.
Virkutyte, Brone, is Vieksniq walls.
Mazeikiu ap.
Vitkauskas, Domas, sunus Kazimic-
70, is Merkines ", Alytaus. ap.
VITKAUSKAS Morkus, S. Jurgio,
IS Merkines V, Alytaus ap.
Vizgirda, Juozas, Kazys ir Plus,
Rymaitiu k, Gizu v, Vilkav. ap.
Zakaryzaite, Antanina, Slaviku val,
Sakiu ap., manomai gyvena Chi
cagoje.
zemaitis, Juozas, za!iosos ", Vii
kaviskio ap, ir jo zmona, Ona bel
vaikai Bernardas, Vincas, Cecii-
ia ir Ona.
zemaityte, Stasc, is Siluvos v, Ra-
seiniu ap., istekejusios pavarde ne
linoma.
Zibeliene Romualda, gimusi Letu-
voje, gyv. Chicagoie.
fzickytes- -Paulauskaites, Monkos, is
MontvilQ k, Jurbarko ", gimines
ir pazlstami prasomi atsiliepti.
Zilvaiciute, Matilda.
Zokas, Jonas, sunus Simono, gyve-
no Hamilton
Observation-Disclosures, ir jos vyras
Sarkis A., abu is Nevarenu val.
Ielsiq ap., gyv. Chicagoje.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-11-05

ADOMAITIENE Agnieska, II
m, mire rugs. 26, Grand Ra-
pids, Mich.
RAMANAUSKAS Mary, SO m
mire spalio IL, Chicagoj, kur
buvo ir gimus.
KAVALIAUSKIENE Teres Sc
pusamze, mire rugs. %, Chi
cagoj. (Ukmerges ap. Deltu-
vos p. Jovaisiu KY Amerikoj
isgyveno 40 metu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-11-05

Pocaitis, is Kirkliu k, Sedos ". Ma
zeikiu ap.
Povilaitis, Leonas.
Prabulis, Andrius. Jonas ir Jurgis,
Punsko v, Seinu ap.
Fuzinaite-B -Braze, Ona, Zeimelio v.
siaulip ap.
Rockyte-zazeckiene, Ona, Ceki8kes
v, Kauno ap., ir vygas, Zezeckas
Mykolas.
Rudzionis, Antanas, ir RudzionytG
Mikalina, Baisogalos v, Kedainiv
ap.
Ruginaite, Maria.
Rumbutis, Bernardas, ir Elena Rum
butyte, Gargzdu ", kretingos ap.
Ruzgys, Vincas, Altoniskiu k, Ia
pyskio VI.
Ryckus, Simas ir sesuo Ona, Bart
ninkq v, Vilkavislio ap., gyyen2
apie Scranton, Pa.
Sarkaite- -Modauskiene, Marijona, is
Bartninku w., Vilkav. ap., gyv.
Argentinoje.
sarkiene zutautaite, ir jos vyras
A. Sarkis, abu Nevarenq v, Tel
SlQ ap., gyv. Chicagoje.
SeiliUs, Rapolas, Butrimoniu ", Ally
taus ap., gyv. Chicagoje.
senfalciute, Auguste, is Podbuktes.
slaulinskas, Stasys.
Siautilas, Stasys.
Sildauskiene Balciunate, Anel9,
If brolis Antanas Balciunas. kile
nuo sidlavos.
sileika, sunus Antano il Pranciskos
Peceiiunates.
Silickas, Antanas, Raguvos v, Pa
nevezio ap.
silinskas (silinskai), Raudenu val,
siauliu ap.
silinskas, Petras, GIN. siauliu apps,
gyv. Pittsburgh, Pa.
Skokauskaite, nuo Antasavos. Birzq
ap., istekejusios paw. nezinoma;
Lletuvoj lankesi su sunum tarp
1929-36 metu.
sleivyte, Aldona, nuo Antasavos,
Brzu ap., istek. paw. nezinoma.
slekyte, Teofile, istekejusi, is Visa
kio-Rudos p., Marijampoles ap.
Songaila, Povilas, is Saukenq, Siau-
iiq ap.
sopilas, du SINUS ir dukte, Stasio
sopilo, is ziezmariq, Traku ap.
Observation-Disclosures, Marijona, Is
sakiu ap.
Stankaitis, Juozas, Garliavos m.
kauno ap.
Stankaityte, Ona, Garliavos M, is
tekejusios pavarde nezinoma.
otankeviciene Bagdyte, Prane, il
Alytaus ap., ButrimoniQ V.
Stiklakytcs, Jule Peterson ir Juze
ia Keys.
Strim, is sakiQ ap., brolis Aldonos
ir kit seimos nariai.
Stulgaityte, Kunigunda ir Maria, i
sakiu ", manomai gyv. Detroite.
Stunbras, Juozas, Daugu ", Ally
taus ap.
Svilsinis, Stepas, Maletu ", Uteno
ap., turejo restorana.
Tamulaitis, Vincas, S. Martyno, il
! Dievogalos k, Zapyskio v, Kau
no ap.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-11-05

cEPAITIENE Agne (Viliony.
te), 81 metu, mire spalio %
Ansonia, Conn. (Pakuonio p
Kauno ap.) Ansonijoj isgyve.
no 35 m.
YURGELIS Petras, mire rug
sejo 18, Akron, Ohio. (Buvc
ilgametis Dirvos skaitytojas)
BASKEVICIENE Agota (Skru.
duliute), pusamze, mire rugs
%, Chicagoj. Amerikoje is.
gyveno 81 metus.
KETVIRTIS Stasys, 36 metz
mire rugs. 21, Toronto, Ont.
Kanadoj.
GABELIS Juozas, pusa m Z i s
mire rugs. 80, Chicagoj. (Pa-
piles p. Miskiu k. siauliu ap.)
BALTRUNIENE Ona (Yan.
kowski), mire spalio 4, Chi
cagoj. (Gimus Rytoje, Latvi-
joje). Amerikoj isgyveno AZ
metus.
KAMPIKIENE Ona (Rimkevi.
ciute), pusamze, mire spa
lilo 8, Chicagoj. (siauliu aps
Bituciq Ky
ZINKUS Vladas, pusamzis, mi
re spalio 5, Chicagoj. Rasei.
niu ap. Krakiu p. GudaiciQ
KY Amerikoje isgyveno 39
metus.
JESEVICIUS Leonardas, pus-
amzis, mire spalio 6, Chica-
goj. (Kraziu par.) Ameriko-
je isgyveno 35 metus.
PUsIS Jurgis, pusamzis, mire
spalio 8, Chicagoj. (Raseiniu
ap. Erzvilko p.) Amerikoje
iSgyveno 40 metu.
BRAZAUSKIENE (Brazauskai-
te) Barbora, pusamze, mir6
spalio 8, Chicagoj. (RaseiniV
ap. Silales p. Paakmenes k.)
Amerikoj isgyveno AZ m.
JONTKAS JuozaS nllsa m is
mire spalio 8, Chicagoj. (Pa-
labauksciu vienk. PasaltoniV
par.)
Arkansas State press., 1948-10-08

Dunbar inaugurated an extensive guidance
program. Each teacher accepts the RESPONSE
bility of a counselor. The seventh grade coun-
selors, the director of guidance, Mrs. T. S.
Gravelly, the seventh grade sponsor, Mrs. c. T.
Little, the dean of boys, John King, and the
Principal of Dunbar High School, L. M. Chris
topic, meet parents of seventh grade pupils.
This is the initial program of the overall
project. Counselors and chairmen have been
assigned for each group from the seventh
through the twelfth grades. The chairmen of
each grade for both girls and boys are as fol
lows: Seventh grade-Mr. Fox and Mrs. Works
: Eight grade-Mr. Winstead and Mrs. Ish
Ninth grade-Mr. Harris and Mrs. Parr Tenth
Arkansas State press., 1948-10-08

Fire Prevention week was off
to a good start at Bush with the
showing of a movie Fire Pre-
vention' and a brief talk on
causes of fires, how to prevent
them. and how to turn in an
alarm in the event that there is
a fire in the neighborhood. Con-
jointly with Fire Prevention
week, there is the city wide
cleanup program sponsored by
the Little Rock Health Depart
ment. The boys and girls were
urged to clean all debris and
leaves from around their homes
and place it on the front curb for
city pickup men.
The chairman and co-chairman
Of the PTA Membership Drive,
Mrs. Pernella Williams and Mrs.
v. A. Arnold, announced that the
Bush School Drive had been
Arkansas State press., 1948-10-08
Phhander Panfhers
In 1913 Tie With
lemoyne College

The Fighting Panthers Of Phi
lander Smith College battled the
Mad Magicians of Lemoyne Col
lege to a 1913 tie at Bulldog Sta
dunn. Hot Springs, Saturday, Oct
ober End. THE Magicians' struck
early when they connected with
a 60 yard pass to score The Pan
theirs took the ball and drove to
Lemoyne's ! yard line. ending the
first half with a score of 10 in
favor of Lemoyne.
The Panthers hit back hard
early in the third period when a
pass to "Tank' Butler from Law
opend up the scoring with
a 65 yard u and a touchdown.
On a hand-off from Palmer to
Lloyd in a reverse run of "a yards
came the second touchdown of
the frame, White converted the
extra point.
The Panthers make their debut
in Little Rock Saturday when
they meet the Alcora Braves in
War Memorial Stadium at 2:30 ..
m. Coach Elston declines to COM
ment on the game. but says he
will feature a new combination
which includes such spectacular
runners as Tank Butler, THE
Wild One" Palmer, and James
Lloyd, backed by a forward wall
consisting of Co-captains Joe Hill,
Stand Out" Guards Summerville,
Terrence, Ends, piloted by quar-
terback Jackie White. The Cam
pus is confident of another VIC
tory.
Arkansas State press., 1948-10-08
The Football Scoreboard:
Tennessee Drubs Lanqston $50

Led by Nat Taylors brilliant generalship and scoring in
every period, the Tennessee State Tigers, 1947 National football
champs, rolled over the game but wanting Langston Lions with
an engulfing tidal wave that amassed As points Friday night in
Nashville. G. Davis, Willie Savage and Paul Crum were promi-
nent in the Tigers devastating offense that ran up 419 yards via
land and 227 through the air. This statistical onslaught paid
off with 7 t%ouchdoWns, 3 extra points and IS first downs for
Tennessee. Langston made 2 first downs against the rollicking
Tennessee Mountaineers.
Arkansas State press., 1948-10-08

launched with Every Parent :
Member" as their goal.
A better Health Program 10 -
progress. Nurse Diggs. scheos
nurse, is inspecting each cfak0
for defects that may be corrected
The Junior Red Cross has boun
with the following people Repre-
senting the school at the Cay
Council: James Springer. PaulfnU
McNeely, student sponsors, MEk
Mildred Russ, parent spCagogs
Miss J. Wilson, u. B. Danley. and
Mrs. M. J. Patterson, teaches
Arkansas State press., 1948-10-08
PSC vs. AIcorn|
SATURDAY, 2:30
War Mem. Stadium

running attacks of both teams as the stubborn defenses of each
opposing line. Bishop outfirstdowned the Long-men 95, and
they also outdid the Panthers in the "Alphonso-Gaston" act by
repeatedly losing possession of the ball with a fancy variety
and assortment of fumbes and what-have-you at crucial inter
walls. A tossed coin to decide the winner OF the ball stood on its
edge twice, which just about typified the readiness OF both
teams to capitalize on their scoring opportunities during the
stubbornly waged contest, (Note:) Football dopsters can write
either team.
Arkansas State press., 1948-10-08
Southern 10, GrambIing 0

A vengeance seeking Southern Jaguars upheld the prestige
of the SWAC and avenged their last year POI loss to the pow
erful Grambling Tigers by racking up a trio of last half tee
dees to humble the Tigers 1870 before a capacity home crowd
Saturday in Southern. Henry Gaines, a local lad broke the scor-
ing ice by taking a 17-yard touchdown pass in the third quarter,
and Aaron Thompson of Bogalusa delivered the Tiger-back-
breaker by Keeling off a 62 yard pay dirt jog from scrimmage
before the third heat was over. Eugene Wade OF San Antonio
counted the final t. d. with a short pass from Bradon in the final
stanZa.