davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder., 1948-10-15
ST. PETER AME CHURCH NOTES

The Rev Irving x Merchant, Cleve-
land. Ohio and special representative
of Spiritual Mobilization was the
guest speaker at st. Peter last Sunday
morning. He brought a very inspiring
message which was enjoyed by all that
heard him. The pastor delivered the
sermon at 80 pm. Subject The Use
OF Our Talents The program given by
the Department of Christian EduCa-
ton was indeed instructive. The De-
partment under the direction of Mrs
Wreatha Maxwell, IS planning to do
greater work for the extension of Rel
IEIOuS Education in our Church We
urge the parents of the children and
youth of St Peter to cooperate by
bringing your young people to the
meeting being held for them.
Most of the Church Clubs have ell
ected their officers. and are busy car
rying on the work of this conference
year. We are thankful as officers and
members for the fine spirit of Christian
cooperation with our pastor We are
praying for a larger ingathering Of
souls. and spiritual success throughout
the year
The financial secretary is giving out
the new duplex envelopes to the mem
bers. The members of St Peter are re-
queSted to see Mrs. Virginia StoVall.
and receive your offering envelopes for
this conference year. We are grateful
for the faithful members and friends of
St. Peter Church. and shall pray for
your continued peace and happiness
The pastor and choir, with the mem
bers are to be at Zion Baptist Church
Friday evening. October IS. Every
member of St Peter is invited to be
present. morning worship, Sunday
10 As am Subject: The Temple of
Cod Il Cor. 3I6J Evening worship at
7 80 pm Subject: The Law of Grace
BY Which You Are Saved?" The Al
len Christian Endeavor will meet at
6 pm. All young people are invited TO
come to the meeting Prayer meeting
on Thursday at 7;3O pm. You are COR
daily invited TO worship with us at all
services.
PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH NEWS
on Sunday, Oct. 10. the topic of
Rev Floyd MaSSeyS sermon was Real
Humility" The Children's story was
Watch out for Troublemakers."
Registered visitors at church were
Mr.. and Mrs. Elston Akers, Mr. and
Mrs. Oliver Akers. of St Paul Mrs l.
Mundell. San Francisco. Katie S. Broth,
St. Louis; Mrs. G. Brown, Z. Orange.
N. j.; Charles Erickson, Don Jordall,
and Jay Rusthoven of St. Paul
Emphasis was put on the church fall
carnival TO be held Oct IA and Is
Rev. Massey urged all TO come out and
enjoy the fun.
Next Sunday. the pastor will speak al
the usual time and the Missionary So
cicty will have charge of the evening
| services. Special music. by the Gospel
chorus. will be under the direction of
Mrs Arlee Harris Halloweu
Sunday. Oct 81. should be reserved
by all members for Pilgrim. when the
Educational Unit Launching program
+ will be held. The pastor. officers and
members of this church have been
| present in large numbers with neigh
! borhoOd churches in their ground
breaking and cornerstone laying serv-
ices. They will help support US when
the construction of the $50 900 Educa-
tiOnal building Is begun.
St. Paul recorder., 1948-10-15

pm. service last Sunday which was
Uplifting as well as entertaining. Mr.
Charles Curry united with the church
at the morning service. on confession
of faith. Flowers on the alter were in
memory of Sister Bennie Vivian by her
family, Mr. and MIS-. Oscar Oliver and
Miss Charlotte Rhoda wilson. Other
flowers were from the garden Of Mrs.
Eva Neal.
The second section of the current
rally will close Sunday, October 24th
with all persons being expected TO re-
port to their captains. At Z pm. the
Cornerstone Service will be held.
closing with an informal social hour
welcoming Rev. and Mrs. Benjamin N
Moore to ST. James, at the beginning Of
their 9th year.
The Senior Choir will meet Saturday
October is. at 8 pm. for re-organiZa-
ton and rehearsal Miss Gloria L. VIII
nams is desirouS of having as many
present as possible.
The first Quarterly Communion Serv-
ice will be observed at St. James Sun
day, November IL Rev. William
Guy. presiding Elder of the St. Paul
District will bring the message at the
morning Service; speaker for the Com
munion Service to be announced later
St. Paul recorder., 1948-10-15

lunch at the American Legion
hall on Thursday, following a
sightseeing trip Mrs. Williams
was a visitor at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Daniel Coates on Friday
evening. Mrs. Williams left for
her home Sunday.
Mr.. Thomas Clayton, 8l2 No.
Mable ST, who was a patient at
the MCKenna Hospital. is now at
his home and doing fine.
The baby daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Johnny Hildreth, lis North
Dakota Ave, BerniCe, 10 months
old, was rushed to the hospital
last week for an X-ray, but was
found to be out of danger and is
doing fine.
Wanda Jean, the baby daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. AL G. Frost,
6l6 No. Minnesota Ave, has re
covered from a serious attack
which required the aid of a ply
SlCIan
St. Paul recorder., 1948-10-15
Queen X. Ransom
O.E.S. Leader
Seriously Ill

Mrs. Queen K. Ransom, lO47
Rose Ave. E., underwent an
emergency operation last Thurs
day night, Oct. 7. The doctors re
port her condition to be better
but still very serious.
Mrs. Ransom, who Is yet in the
hospital, is trustee and treasurer
of Pilgrim Baptist church, and
past Grand Matron of the Order
Of the Eastern Star, Minnesota
Jurisdiction, Prince Hall Associa-
ton.
Mrs. Ransom has not been in
good health since she entered the
hospital last December. Her Sis
ter, Mrs. Mary Younge, and a
sister in law, Mrs. Betty Ransom
Waters, both of Chicago, came
Thursday and Friday respectively
to be with her in her illness.
St. Paul recorder., 1948-10-15
SIOUX FALLS, S. ID.
NEWS
BY MINERVA BRIDGEWATER
638 No MINI. Ave,
Sioux Falls, So. Oak.

by MlNEhNH "A bRlDGE" A lex
638 No. MINI. Ave,
Sioux Falls, So. Oak.
Great Leader Passes: News was
received of the death Of DR.. G. W.
Robinson, pastor of the Corlnth-
ian Baptist Church, DeS MONIES,
Iowa, and the Moderator of the
Iowa, South Dakota. Nebraska
and Minnesota Baptist Conven-
ton. Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Collins
and Mrs Anna Burns were those
of the city who attended the
funeral services which were held
at the COrlnthlan Baptist church,
DeS MolneS, on Oct. g.
Mrs. Melvin Smith. ZIG East
Sind St, was hostess to the
Bronze Women'S club at her home
Monday Those winning prizes
were Mrs Beatrice Hamilton,
Miss AlCO Steel and Mrs John
Armstrong. Guest prize went to
Miss Jewell Frost.
Mrs. Earnest Barger, 22lO So.
Summit Ave. has as her house
guests two sisters and their hus-
bands, Mr. and Mrs Edward
Fletcher and Mr.. and Mrs John
Ross Of Omaha. Neb. who arrived
Friday and will spend the week
end
Mr.. Virgil Anderson, Jr., son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Anderson. 3O5
West Bailey St, who is a student
at Howard university, Washing-
ton d. c, has completed his pre-
football practice and resumed his
studies last Monday.
Rev. II. W. Bolts, Jr., pastor of
ST. Johns Baptist church and a
student at Sioux Falls college.
Will be the main speaker at the
chapel services on Wednesday.
Many thank you cards from the
civic groups have been coming to
Rev. Bolts. Jr.. for the bringing
of the Wings Over Jordan" TO
the city.
Mrs. Mener Greer has as her
house guest her sister and niece
Mrs Addie Taylor and Winifred
Hopkins, Lincoln, Neb.. who ar
rived Friday Mrs TAYLOR Will re
turn to Lincoln with a Lustrasilk
permanent.
MIR. and Mrs. J. W. Foley of
Chicago, brother and siSter-in-
law Of Mrs. Mener Greerfi left for
their home Sunday,
Visitor in the city, Mrs. Eugene
/ Bowman, Pierre, S. D. arrived
St. Paul recorder., 1948-10-15
Chicago Defenders
New Magazine in
October IS Edition

CHICAGO -- The Chicago De
fender newspaper announced OC-
tober 9, the birth of its new g.
page magazine section which will
be included in its October l6 edi-
ton.
The entire Defender will sport
a new makeup from front to back
page, the announcement said.
With our rowing correspond
ents, and bureaus in London,
Washington, New York, Los An
geles, St. Louis and Milwaukee,
10 - Spokesman - 2O9l2
we will have complete Coverage
Of news for and about Negroes,
said Publisher John II. Seng-
stacke. Planned some time ago
by Mr.. Sengstacke, nephew Of
Mr.. Abbott, and his staff, the Chi
cago Defender Magazine will IN
clude an enlarged comic section,
features and photographs, all de
signed for family reading.
St. Paul recorder., 1948-10-15

Bay st. Louis, Mississippi, will
conduct a Mission at St. Leonard's
church, 4Oth and Clinton Ave, be-
ginning Sunday, October IT, to
October "a, inclusive. A series Of
sermons will be given every eve
ming Of the week with services
beginning at 7:30 pm.
The Mission will feature a
question box for any and all in
terested persons seeking informa-
ton concerning the church. Ques-
tions submitted will be answered
by Father Bowman Immediately
preceding the evening sermon.
The public is cordially invited to
attend.
St. Paul recorder., 1948-10-15

on Friday and was the guest at
the Community center. He left
for his home Monday.
Mrs. Leonard williams and son,
Leonard Williams, Jr., Mitchell,
S. D., were the overnight guests
of Mrs. Beatrice Hamilton. 7O4
East 9th St.
Mrs. J. J. Allen and small son,
Allan J. Allen, Milwaukee, Wis,
are in the city visiting Mr., Allen
who is a railroad employee of
the Union Pacific and who resides
at 9l5 No. Main Ave.
The State Annual Beauticians
convention met at the Cataract
hotel for two days. Mr.. and Mrs.
James MOxley and Mrs James
Lee attended all sessions. Mr..
MOxley entered two hair StyllStS.
Mr.. Moxley is in charge of the
advertising.
Birthday greetings went to
Linda Dianne Lotion, age years
on Oct. 10. Linda Dlanne is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe
Lotion, IFS No. Dakota Ave.
st. Johns Baptist church, Rev.
II. W. Bolts, Jr., pastor. Sunday,
Oct 10, morning worship, Text
St Matthew %. A spiritual forum
led by Rev. Bolts. Music was fur
nlshed by Rev Bolts with all
present taking part. Silent prayer
by all. Visitor was Mr.. William
Burden, Chicago, who brought
greetings. Evening services. Text
Psalm No. 81 subject, Empty
Net"
Pilgrim Baptist church, Rev
Eugene Williams, pastor Visitors
of two Sundays were Mr.. and
Mrs. Emanuel Williams, Miss
Helen Williams, Mr.. J. Green,
Mrs. JJ. W. Foley.
Mrs. Nellie williams. Fergus
Falls, Mimi, was the house guest
of her cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Vir-
gil Anderson, 305 West Bailey ST,
for a week. Mrs. Williams was
the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Monroe Lotion on Tuesday. On
Wednesday Mrs. Williams was
the dinner guest of Mrs. Arvilla
Tate followed by a theatre treat
by Mrs. Robert Scales; a luncheon
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
vey Bently on Wednesday and a
St. Paul recorder., 1948-10-15
Last Rites Held for
l.. Williams Today

Funeral services will be held
today (Friday) at . o'clock for
Mrs. Leoteis williams. 81, 1908
Pth Ave So, who died early
Wednesday morning, October l3.
Mrs. Williams is survived by her
husband, Ray Williams, sisters
in-law Mrs. c. c. Underwood
Mrs. A. A. Lee, and Mrs. John l.
Cook.
Services will be held at Bor-
der church. Mrs. Williams has
resided in Minneapolis for about
five years, coming here from In.
dianapOlis, Ind. She has been i'll
for the past year.
Woodward Funeral Home ar.
TangementS,
St. Paul recorder., 1948-10-15
MASON CITY, IOWA
NEWS
BY RUBY f. MACER
6O7 So, Jackson ST.

Mrs. c. D. Ashford is visiting
Rev J. A. Ashford at Garner,
Iowa.
Mrs. Eugene Davis is visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. L.
Bennett, here in this city.
Many hearts were saddened to
hear of the news of the tragic
death of Rev. George Smith, who
was one of the first pastors of St.
Johns Baptist church. His home
was at Springfield. Ill.
At St Johns church Sunday,
Rev, J. M. Price of Chicago
brought the message at II o'clock
His text was EpheslanS 4:3-l6
The subject was The Church" In
the evening Rev. Price chose for
his subject The Subject of the
Kingdom of God" The visitors
at St. Johns were: Rev H. r
Nero, daughter, Valeria. and
two sons, Henry and Joel.
The Sunday School Forum met
at Union MemoIial Church. Mrs
Cynthia Martin was president
Mrs. c. l.. Bennett brought the
lessons. October "a was set for
the rally day to raise funds for
the Parsonage of the church. The
parsonage at 800 Sixth Place S
W. was purchased quite some
time ago and Will need some re-
modelling
Some Of the many young peo-
pie who are working after school
are: James Burrell at the Hanford
Hotel, Charles Watkins and Rich
ard MaCer at the Kresge'S Dollar
Store, and Alice JetTerlcs at the
Baron'S Store as an interior dec
orator for window displays.
St. Paul recorder., 1948-10-15
NEW CHURCH HAS
SERVICES TUESDAY,
FRIDAY & SATURDAY

St Paul Church of God in
Christ, the new church which was
dedicated September 26 at 40th
and Fourth Ave. So, invites you
to attend their spiritual services
now held weekly on Tuesday and
Friday nights at 8 o'clock, and on
Sunday morning at 1890, and at
night at 800 All are welcome
Rev. J. {. Virgins, pastor.
St. Paul recorder., 1948-10-15
MI. oLIYEr BAPTIST CHURCH

MT. OLIVRT BAPTIST CHURCH
In the absence of Rev. White, Rev
E C Harris. assistant pastor, delivered
the message. His subject was Christ S
Kingdom His text was found in
Matthew. 6th chapter. 18th verse: For
thine Is the kingdom
Visitors at the morning service were
Rev and Mrs. Z. J. Henderson, Mime
apolis, and Mrs. J. Ellis, St. Paul.
Music was furnished by the Sacred
Harmoneers and the Senior Choir
Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Harris of Min
neapolis. and formerly of Kansas City,
Mo. united with the church.
A turkey and ham dinner was
served at the parsonage following the
morning services by the Dorcas club.
The money raised from the dinner
went into the general and building
fund of the church.
Next Sunday pastor d. c. White and
the Gospel Chorus Will go to Zion
Baptist church TO Join in the celebra-
tion of Rev. and Mrs. Bolts 18th ami
versary. The entire church is invited
to attend
Keep in mind the date of November
l4th. II is MI OliVet's Homecoming.
In the absence of the pastor, Mrs. D.
Massie. church clerk, represented the
church at the funeral services of the
late DR. C. w. Robinson. Moderator of
the Four States Convention.
been living out of town for the past
year were at church last Sunday and
contributed $40 to the church building
fund
Those on the church sick list are
Mrs Henrietta Simmons, Mrs Matte
Simmons. Mrs Modjeska White. Mrs.
Harriet Bonner. Mrs. Muriel Cooper
and Mrs. Ella Golden, Let US all pray
for the sick and shut-ins.
Let us remember prayer services
Wednesday at eight.-Edith Massie, re-
porter.
TRUE APOSTOLIC CHURCH NOTES
On Sunday. October 10, Sunday
school opened at the usual hour. Off
GERS at their post of duty, the attend
the guest speaker. Evangelist Oradee
Carmichael of Minneapolis. brought
forth a very inspiring message. from
the 18th chapter of the book of RO-
mans. which was well received by all.
The pastor preached in the evening
service. His subject was 1t Is Shaking
Time. Scriptures used for the ser
mon. Isaiah l7:6. Hebrew II 225-28.
Registered visitors were Mrs. George
| Stone of St. Paul Marvin Curtis, and
| Mr.. Charles of Minneapolis
The True Apostolic prayer band
service at your disposal Will pray for
the sick, and viii gladly come to your
| home Call BR 8O95. Elder A. Robinson
| Ave No. who was sick for several
weeks, is up and out again. but little
| Archie GiVenS is yet shut-in MI W
| NJ Brown, and baby Brown. of lll2
| Fremont Ave. No are on the allinE
| list
St. Paul recorder., 1948-10-15
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH NEWS

Sunday services were very well at
tended. with the Gospel Chorus fur
nishing the music.
Rev II. W. Bolts preached a fine SER
mon which was taken from Matthew
10 %. And ye shall be hated Of all
men for my Names sake: but he that
endureth to the end shall be saved.
The visitors included, Mr.. and Mrs
Edward Carr and Mr.. Harry l.. Scott.
Come to prayer service every Wed
nesday night Remember the sick. Mrs
Pearl Ball and Mrs Belle willis are
in General Hospital. All are welcome
at ZiOn.--Mrs. l.. Seaton, reporter.
St. Paul recorder., 1948-10-15
ST. JAMES CHURCH NEWS

For the third consecutive week 81
James has had the International Gospel
Party led by Rev. W Frederic Fisher
who has brought a dynamic message
at each service. St. James has enjoyed
the stirring music of Lymon Hunter
director of music Ralph II Elliott, as
sistant pianist and SoloiSt and Edward
o. Harris, violintst and SoloiSt
special Musical program was rem
dered by these young men. at the 4
St. Paul recorder., 1948-10-15
Crowd of 4,50O
BOOs Ball, Calls
For Humphrey

A crowd estimated at 4,5OO par
tlcipating in dedication cerc-
monies at the new Merchants
Transfer Co. dock in Midway a
few days ago gave Senator JOS
eph Ball such resounding booS
that he couldn't speak.
Cries Of We want Humphrey,
drowned attempts of Clclland
Card acting as NC to quiet the
crowd so Ball could speak.
The crowd wouldn't even let
HIM say hello.
St. Paul recorder., 1948-10-15
Mrs. Settles Funeral
Held Last TmeSd

Last rites were held for Mrs.
Edith Settle. 665 Montana Ave,
Tuesday, Oct, IL, at the Brooks
Funeral home, with Rev. Moore
officiating.
Mrs. Settle, who died Oct. Q, is
survived by her husband, Henry
and other relatives. She was bur
led in Oakland cemetery. Brooks
Funeral home in charge.
St. Paul recorder., 1948-10-15

died Oct. 10. She is survived by
her husband, Charles H., and
three sisters, Mrs. Estelle Black
lock of Louisville, Ky, Mrs. D. L.
Kenner, Elkton. Ky, and Mrs. H.
Yowell Of Nashville, Tenn. She
was buried in Elmherst cemetery
Brooks Funeral home in charge
St. Paul recorder., 1948-10-15
CARD OF THANKS

Mrs Marcelus Clemens and family
wish to use this means to thank the
many friends who sent cards, flowers
and did many kind deeds and services
for her during and after the death of
her husband, MarCellus Clemons. and
her father. She especially wishes to
thank Elder L. Berry for his consoling
remarks.
St. Paul recorder., 1948-10-15
ERNEST BRAXTON
FUNERAL HELD

Ernest Braxton, 81 years old,
1918 E. Franklin Ave, died Sat
urday, October 9. after a long ILL
ness. Mr.. Braxton had worked on
the railroad previous to his i'll
ness.
He Is survived by a wife, Ruby,
and many relatives and friends.
The funeral services were held
Wednesday, October -, at pm,
at Bethesda church. Rev. J. S.
Tate offiCiated. The interment
was at Fort Smelling National
Cemetery.
Woodland Funeral Home was IN
charge of the arrangements.
St. Paul recorder., 1948-10-15
Funeral Rites Held
For Lula Spauldinp

Wednesday, Oct. l3, funeral
services were held at AStoStohC
Assembly for Mrs. Lulu Lee
Spaulding, 1865 Marion St, who
St. Paul recorder., 1948-10-15
IN MEMORIAM

Surrounded by friends am lonesome.
In the midst of pleasures I am blue.
A smile on my face and a heartache
Always thinking, husband dear of you
BESSIE JAMES
St. Paul recorder., 1948-10-15
Negro Priest at
st. LeOnard's for
Series of Sermons

The Reverend Father John W.
Bowman, S.V.D., Negro priest
from st. AugUstine's Seminary,
St. Paul recorder., 1948-10-15

Cotton and Wool CenterS
Lancashire, England, is noted for
its cotton industry. and Yorkshire
for its wool industry.
St. Paul recorder., 1948-10-15
LAURA LEWIS

Services were held for Laura
Lewis, COS 9th Ave. No, who died
October 3.
St. Paul recorder., 1948-10-15
LEROY BAKER

Rites were held for Leroy
Baker, Oct. 6, at a funeral chapel
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-09-29
PEA Promises to Open
Ranks to Negroes

MARTINEZ, Cal. = (ANP) -
A promise that there would be no
further discrimination by the Pro-
Golfer association against
Negro professional players brought
dismissal of a $325,000 suit against
the group by three Negro profess
sional golfers here last week.
Plaintiffs in the suit were Madi-
son Gunter, Hill Spiller and Ted
Rhodes, who had sued the asso-
citation for barring them from the
PEA Richmond, Cal, open last
January.
According to Atty. Jonathan
Rowell, representing the plaintiffs,
the PGA representatives had
pledged that would be mo rule
against Negroes in the future"
He said that his clients filed
the suit mot for financial re-
dress but to break down racial
barriers"
The PEA, through Atty. Dana
Murdocked, told Judge Donovan
in superior court that 1t would
not discriminate or refuse tourna-
ment playing privileges to any
one because of color. Atty. Rowell
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-09-29
STERN GANG
THREATENS DR..
BUNCHE In ISRAEL

HAIFA, Israel ~ fANP) - The
life Of DR.. Ralph J. Bunehe, new
ly appointed United Nations med
iator in the Palestine controversy,
has been threatened by the Stern
gang here, 1t was reported from
reliable sources last week.
The Stern gang recently assas-
sinated Count Folk Bernadotte,
whose place was taken by DR..
Bunche, in Jerusalem. To prevent
a second assassination. the Israeli
movement has placed a heavy
Jewish guard around DR.. Bunche.
Previously. Bernadotte had been
offered a like guard, but he re-
fused it. Bunche did not request
such a guard, but it was supplied
anyway.
These guards are under direct
orders from David Ben-Gurion, the
premier and defense minister of
Israel He said the guard was
provided whether Bunche wanted
it or not because his country
would be made responsible for any
future terrorist action. Therefore,
he said. it intended to provide
every necessary precaution.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-09-29
LET'S Look at the Records
HOIIywOOd's Newest
Sensation

Paula Watson, pianist and song
stylist whose rendition OF "a Little
Bird Told Me" is sweeping the
nation. is acclaimed by critics for
its hilarious and happy effect
which is needed to break the
tension and nervous strain Of to-
day.
Advance sales of this number
according to Supreme Records
sales manager, indicates an al
ready record demand of $4,000 adj
vance sales while "A Little Bird
Told Me- is still In the process
of being released.
Mike Gould of Bourne Music
Publishing Co., and one Of Holly
woods top tune scouts, predicts
that Paula Watson is the Film
City's number one find OF the
year; predicting that Movies, Tele-
vision and National Radio Stations
will be competing to contract her.
Her nite-club bookings already
has her personal manager in a
other as to which offers to accept.
When released, you will find
this record at Lynn's Record Shop,
|672 Jackson Street.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-09-29
KANSAS BISHOP
FLIES TO LIBERIA

KANSAS CITY, Kan.-(ANP)-
Bishop Charles Pleas Of the
Church of God in Christ flew to
Liberia last week. where he plans
to do special research work and
set up a school of religion.
The bishop, who Is everett and
overseer for the state Of Kansas.
will be in Liberia for three
months. His research will be in
the realm of studying ways Of pro-
noting his church in the African
Republic. ultimate aims will be
the establishment of a home for
missionaries and ministers as well
as the religion school.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-09-29

himself as a all-around football
player as he plugged in at Guard,
End, Half-back and Full-back and
did an excellent job at all four
positions. Buster Flowers as usual
ly played his cool brilliant game
at guard, making spectacular tack
les time and time again. 1t was
Alvin Richards, Howard Belcher.
James Parks, Ernest Miller, Frank
Headington and Bill Robertson
that kept the offensive working
smoothly. Nelson Manuel, the left
half back and all around athelete,
was the surprise package of the
day, having returned from a Base
ball Tournament and with only
three days of tutoring, he played
like q veteran of weeks re-
hearsal Coach Ride and the head
man of the Fort Lewis Team
went into conference and decided
II the men agreed a game would
be played Saturday. When Coach
Ride asked the players If they
wanted a return engagement, "a
lmen sounded off with a definitely
"YES". So look out Fort Lewis,
Cleston. Adams and Abner Davis
will be off the injury list, Manuel
will be in better form and Incl.
IDENTIFY one of thesongs that the
fellows Joined in to sing was:
Somebody's Got to CO."
The Fort Lewis Boosters were
really behind their team. We