davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-06-09
When bikes Broke, Vanport Became
A Panorama of Natures Wrath

bikes broke. The usually slow
drifting Columbia river was a wild
sea of terror
At 4;20 o'clock. Vanport was no
more 1t had sunk.
And the area which was once
Vanport was a panorama of ma
lures wrath as houses and people
were lost.
Recalling those accounts, the
majority of the Japanese families
believe they are quite lucky to
escape the savage flood with
their lives despite the fact that
they had lost everything that they
had worked for since the evacua-
ton days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Oga and their
two children left only with the
clothes they wore Sunday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Mutt Tamiyasu and
their child came to live in Portland
Saturday. The couple went Sun
day afternoon to get their belong
ings in Vanport but they both for
got their keys They returned to
Portland to get their keys but when
they started back for Vanport it was
90 late.
An elderly Japanese woman was
running furiously when an ambu-
lance caught up and its driver
topped to inquire why she was
running SO fast and why she stop
ped Her reply was that she was
running away from the water and
she was tired of running She
then collapsed
DR.. Ted Tsuboi and his family
left Saturday but their belongings
were in Vanport's 'Davy Jones
locker.
One of the most touching ex-
periences was related by an uniden-
titled Issei woman who tried to OBJ
tain clothing for her children at the
Red Cross headquarters which were
cot up in the Civic Auditorium the
day after the disaster. She told
the interviewer that she didn't have
enough money to buy clothes for
her family When informed that
she cannot be allotted any more
funds, she replied, Just forget
about me and give what you have
10 my children.
An unknown Red Cross inter-
Continued on Page T.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-06-09
Monetary Pact
Ok'd for Japan

TOKYO. June "a new none
tary agreement which will put
trade between Japan and sterling
area countries on a cash sterling
basis was announced last June |
by MacArthur's headquarters.
The new agreement is expected
TO expand trade between Japan and
participating countries by applying
cash settlements not only TO trade
conducted under private contracts
but to greater volume of govern
ment -to-government basis
Initial participants are United
Kingdom and her colonies Except
Hong Kong, Australia Burma.
Ere. Farce Islands. Iceland. India
Iraq. New Zealand Pakistan, South
Africa and Persian gulf sheikdoms.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-06-09
Council Post
Goes TO NiSei

Replacing Nobuko Ishida who
left Seattle for Chicago, I'll Mrs.
Lily Fulfil is now office manager
of the Jackson st Community
Council whose offices are at Ala
Fifth Ave s.
Mrs. Fulfil. q AZ University Of
WASHINGTON graduate, hes taught at
Yale University u. of w. and Sc
attic Pacific College. She also
worked in the Colorado Congrega-
ton Conference in Denver. Colo
and the Brookly Church and
Missionary Federation in New York
City.
The councils newcomer also spent
a year al the University of Den
yer graduate school in social work
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-06-09
List of VanpOrt Flood Evacuees

MATSUI. Tanekichi. 1856 N. w
Bird Portland.
KURIHAI2A, Frank. Mary, Lily,
Ben. Irene, Howard, James, Wallace,
1876 N w Bird, Portland.
KURIHARA. Sukezaku, Kino,
726 N. w. Glisan. Portland.
Mazda. Soichi, Kino, Yaeko
Ned Hiroshi, Etsuko, 1893 N. w 9Th,
Portland.
MATSUNAGA, Henry, Ayame
Robert, Janice, Nancy. 372 N w
10TH Portland.
MIGAKI, Dick Shinano, Frank
100 N. w. 3rd, Portland.
MINAGI, Yoneo. Misao, Hideo
933 S. w. Davenport. Portland.
MISHIRO, juno, Ito, Terry, Flu
ME, Amy, 216 N. w. Bird Portland
MIYAGAWA, Gcnzo 434 N, w.
9TH Portland.
MORISHITA, Susa, Yutaka, Ia
keo Frank, Rt. Box 4l6, Portland.
MUKAI. Kayo, 1885 Elmer st.,
Milwaukee, Greg
MURAMATSU, Matsutaro, Kyu,
ratsutaro. George, Henry, Mary
Rose. Grace Earl, 4206 S. E. Divi-
sion, Portland.
NESPEROS, Benny, Mort, Judish,
1903 s. w 3rd, Portland.
NAEMURA, Sachi, Joe, Rt. l,
BOX $500. Gresham, Greg.
NAKAMURA. Tatsusapuro, Tsuru,
co Rt. 7, Box 1913 II, Portland.
MIMI, Fred, Mary l400 S. w.
list, Portland.
NISHIKAWA, Frank, Mariko
Kay CPortland.
OBA, Yoshisuke, Masuye. 6135 N
Atlantic, Portland.
ODA. Hisako University of Ore
gon T. B. hospital, Eugene, Greg
ODA, Toshio, P. o. Box K, Mil
waukee, Greg.
ODA. Kazumi, Amy, Keith, 1916
N. Williams. Portland.
Oga, Robert Chiyo, Karen, Les
lie, 2O3 N. E. Holiday, Portland.
Oga, Kofuyu, 203 NJ E. Holiday
Portland.
OHASHI, Takako, Shigeji, Kimio
306 N. w Everett, Portland.
OISHT, Seichiro, Arie, Karen
Dale. Bruce, RI. |, Box 4l0, Gre
sham, Greg.
OKABE, Mataroku, Tami, 2l9
N. w. Bird, Portland.
Continued on Page Two
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-06-09
J.. A. Nisei Heads
For Alaska Task

Yoshio Handa of Los Angeles.
Calf. was included in scienti-
fic team which stopped over in Sc
attic last week end EN- route to
Fairbanks and Point Barrow In
Alaska.
Representing Creighton, the team
headed by DIR. Victor F.. Levine
head of the department of biolo-
gical chemistry at Creighton Uni
versity Medical School, Omaha
Ncb, will do biological research fol
the Navy in Alaska
Other teams from Harvard Unit
versity and Cornell University will
meet them at Fairbanks.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-06-09
Obituary
SFIZO TTOI

Final arrangements have been
completed for the services of Mr.
Seizo Iioi Of 2307 % Ave. So. Flu
npral rites will he held i'm the ia
panese Methodist Church from
7'30 y m Wednesdav. June fol-
lowed by praveside c0mmital ser
vices AZ Lake View Cemeterv at
~ ~ Thrredav .Tine ~ THE
off'ciatino minister viii be the Rev.
J Machida
Susunni- PutierWorth F'unera
Service made the arrangements
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-06-09

Exclusive to Northwest Times)
PORTLAND, Greg, June Com
plete list of the japanese involved
in the Vanport was released today
by the Portland chapter of the ia
panese American Citizens League.
The evacuees and their temper
airy addresses follow:
AKIYAMA, Roy. Sachiko. 315
N. w. 10th Ave, Portland
AOKI, Shigeru Tsuruyo. Toki-
yuki, 100 S. E, Madison St.. Port
land.
CHUNG. Tong. Edna fwakiri
p. o. Box Sic Portland.
ENDO. Yorita. Kiwa. 205 N. E.
Couch. Portland.
FUJIMOTO. Motozo. Kou. Kazuo.
Sally. Alton. IA S w. 4th, Portland.
FUJINO, Takeshi, Suan. 231 N w
4th. Portland.
FUJIHARA. Koichi Mr. and
Mrs.. Toshiko. Yoke, Nobuko. Kei-
ko. Sayo. 315 N. w. 18th. Portland
HARAGUCHI F1Imi, 200 NJ E.
Couch. Portland
HASEGAWA Tsune. Ko. 2428
N Commercial, Portland.
HIGASHI. Arthur. Miyuki, Ar
thur Jr.. Larry P. o. Box K, Mlwau-
kee. Greg.
HIRATA Hama Michiko. l4334
N f. Sandy, Portland.
HONGO. Shigeru, George, Kani-
chi IL N. f. 3rd. Portland.
HONGO. Jimmv. Yoshiko. Brenda
Jane, Jeffrey, II N. E. 3rd, Port
land.
ICHIMURA. Kusunosuke Jimmy
211 N w. Davis, Portland.
ICHIMURA. Richard T.. P. o.
Box 3. Maryhill, Wash.
ISHIDA. Ben, Sumie. Grace Su-
san, 10. 1923 s. f. 32nd. Portland
ITO. George, Kei. s. f. 85th e.
Division. Portland.
ITOYAMA. Kohachi, Yukie. 63l
N w. Glisan Portland
KAGAWA George. Seiso, Toshi-
mi Nav. Henry. 1887 S. f. Maple.
Portland.
KAHARA. Yutaka. 231 N. w. 4th.
Portland
KASUBUCHT Ben. Mary. Ben
Jr., Dennis Alan. 1910 N. E.
SANDY Portland.
KATO Haniiro. 23e N w. 3rd
Cortland
KATO. Yahachi. POI NJ W. End,
Portland.
KAwAMOTO. Jane, 400 S. w
14th Ave Portlsnd
KAWASAKI Suekichi. Kivo. Ma
sato Nohuo 1900 NJ f. Thompson
portland.
KAWASAKI Tonihei. Kusuno
Alice Marge 231 N w 4th. Port
land.
KAYAMA Kivofl's. Mjs,,e Rivomi
10Is G w. s w Front Portland.
KIDA James K Fumiko r Alice
Jean 12d N w Bird. Portland
KTNOSHTTA Tom Sauda. Ron
aid judy 1870 N f. Columbia. Port
lend.
KIYOMrPA Shizue Jean. Mi
tsUe Kazuo Hjdeo. Yozo Shozo
POS N Roselawn. Portland.
ROBAvASHI. Midori. 1890 S w.
let Portland.
KODAMA Torakishi 118 w
Burnside Portland.
KONDO. Sam. Toehiko. Martha
Flovd. Gordon 124 N w Bird Port
land
KURTRAYASHI. Maslo. Su 2.
Owen, 1870 w Burnside, Portland
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-06-09

nesday, June Is. escorted by five
former members of the 442nd Com
bat Team. Major Steven Capasso,
of the Army Graves Registration
Depot at Ogden. Utah, will also ar
rive with the escorts.
Full announced that follow
ing the services. the remains of the
following viii be taken to Veterans
Memorial Cemetery at Washelli
Cemetery: Sgt Ned Nakamura. IT'S
Eugene r. Amabe. Pfc Yoshio Ka-
to. Pfc. Yoshito Noritake. Pfc. Te-
tSuo Shigaya, Pvt Jiro Kanetomi.
Pvt. Eugene Hayashi. Pfc Masao
F.. Shieemura will be inferred in
Lake View Cemetery. June %.
Following is list OF pallDearers
and wreath bearers as released by
Frank Yanagimachi of the Nisei
Veterans Commute:
SGT. NED T. NAKAMURA
Pallbearers Shigeo Watanabe.
Masao Watanabe. George Shimizu.
IIideo Hoshide Mac Mamiya. Hayao
Yoda. Wreath bearer-HiroShi Ma
kashima
PFC. YOSHIO KATO
PallbearerS-Haruo Kato, TakeShi
Suguro, Sakae Aoyama, Raymond
Sasaki, Tisashi Nishimura. Jimmy
Nose Wreath bearer-Kenji Ota.
PFC. MASAO F. SHIGEMURA
Pallbearers - KaZuo Tsujikawa,
Keiji Sato, Dick Imai, Joe Shoji.
Pat Hagiwara, Ted Sato Wreath
bearer-Fred Sato.
PFC. YOSHITO NORTTAKE
Pallbearers-Tosh Uno, Tosh To-
kunaga, Sue Kashiwagi, Kiyoshi
Matsushita. Calvin Ninomiya, Shi-
geru Kozu
PVT. JIRO KANETOMI
Pallbearers-Tad Katayama. Shig
Takeuchi, Kiyo Mizuhata, George
Funai, Joe Higashi Mas FlIkuhara.
Wreath bearer-Roy Tanagi.
The urn bearers will be:
IT'S ENGINE T. AMABE
Urn bearers-Nobi Kiyono, Roy
Inui. William Nishimura
PFC. TETSUO SHIGAYA
Urn bearers--Mas Kojima, Matsuo
Sakagami George Natsuhara.
PVT. EUGENE HAYASHI
Urn bearers-Harry Takagi. Hiro
Nlshimura. Monroe Beppu.
Alternate pallbea rers and wreath
bearers were announced by Yana-
gimachi as follows:
Pallbearers-Iso Nishimura, Terry
Kurimura Sam Nakatsu, Kerry va
sunobu and Mac Shoji.
Wreath bearers-Kenny Oyama.
Yukio Imada, Mizumoto and Ku-
makura
The members of the rifle squad.
with Shire Kashino in charge. we're
announced as follows: Masaru Ko-
zu, Mac Nogaki, Harold Horiuchi,
Sam Sakai, Art YoroZu. Junichi Ike
da and Ted Shtnoda.
The color guards will be Bell Shi-
mazda. Harry Kataoka and Tad Flu
jioka Mas Tomita will be the
bugler.
In charge of decorating the First
Methodist Church for the services
will be four-man committee con-
sisting of Messrs Kobata, Cherry
land Florist; Ralph Shinbo. Gar
land Florists. John Fukuyama, Uni
versity Flowers, and j. Araki.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-06-09
VANPORT CITY
NOW SEA OF
GREAT WASTE
BY STAFF CORRESPONDENT
Especial to Northwest Times)

NSpecidI 70 NOTNWcSt AmcSl
MILE AND A HALF AWAY
FROM Vanport, Greg. June g.
Blocked out by state highway patrol
in cooperation with the armed men
of the Ninth Infantry. the city of
Vanport which drowned in less
than twenty minutes on Sunday af-
ternoon, May 30, lies a sea of great
waste in human lives and proper
ty.
A strange historical note is that
the Vanport flood, which occurred
May 80, l948, is the day before the
fifty-ninth anniversary of the ira
gic Johnstown, Pa, flood which on
May 81, 1889, claimed 1900 lives
and cost ten-million dollar loss.
The Johnstown flood was caused
by the bursting of retaining dam
outside the city which had 10000
people
The Vanport flood, on the other
hand, was caused when the Colum-
bia river waters burst through q
leakage in the bikes. Vanport's
population was 1880.
The Johnstown flood is the most
tragic in the United States to date
and the Vanport flood the most ira
gle flood in the Pacific Northwest.
PORTLAND, Greg. June (Spe-
cie, to Northwest Times)-Snake
River JACL chapter was one of the
first outside group to recognize the
immediate needs of the Vanport
flood victims.
The chapter, which embraces
Weiser, Payette, Fruitland d
New Plymouth on the Idaho side
and Ontario, Nyssa, Adrian. Vale
and Jameson on the Oregon side.
acted speedily to send a check for
$4,000. The president OF the
chapter, which solicited funds from
Issei and Nisei from its area. Is
Thomas T. Itami
The check arrived in the Port
and JACL chapter office on Thurs
day. June 8. only four days after
the disastrous flood.
Other monetary contributions
flowed in from Chicago JACL
chapter ($6508) and Portland and
vicinity ($39O35O for a total
Sc 1853 So.
Especial to Northwest Times)
PORTLAND, Greg, June g.
Only two Japanese, Mrs. Tsuta
Wakita, so. and Mrs Hisako Oda.
were hospitalized as a result of
the Vanport flood of May 80, it was
learned today.
Mrs. Wakita was saved by an un-
known Red Cross worker who walk
ed waist deep in the water to car
ry her to safety The woman is
now recovering from bruises in
Multnomah County hospital in
Portland.
Mrs. Oda. a japanese war bride
of Sgt. Oda who is stationed at
Fort Lewis, Wash. was sent to the
University of Oregon tuberculosis
hospital for observation.
Sukezaku Kurihara was in EN-
manuel hospital but was released
otter his condition was reported
satisfactory.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-06-09
Hopes Wane
Especial to Northwest Times)

Especial 70 Northwest TImeS)
PORTLAND, Greg, June g
Hopes of finding the bodies of Sa-
dao MiZlno, old-tinne japanese pho
tographer. and Mrs Izumi Oyama.
wife Of the Oregon Ninpo publisher.
were given up as a lost cause in
this city The two japanese we're
swept away in the Vanport hous-
ing project flood last MAY 30.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-06-09

PORTLAND. Greg. June O. At
5 O'Clock Sunday morning, May 80,
the Vanport housing authority is
sued a mimeographed statement to
its residents stating that there is
no cause for alarm, that the bikes
will hold and that a 24-hour no.
tice will be given for evacuation.
At 4 O'Clock that afternoon, the
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-06-09
Remains of Five NiSei War Dead
Due Here Next Wednesday, June l6;
PallbearerS, Wreath Bearers Listed

Arrangements for the first COM
munity- wide memorial services for
the Nisci War Dead to be held from
1870 pm on Saturday. June 10 in the
First Methodist Church. 5th e. Mari
on were completed this week. Yoshito
Full. president of the Nisei War
Memorial Commute. revealed today
The remains of five Nisei War
Dead will arrive in Seattle on We'd
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-06-09
IMPORTANT MEETING

There will be an important
meeting of all those who are par
ticipating i'm the Nisei War Me-
mortal Services as pallbearers,
wreath bearers. firing squad mem
bers. color guards and buglers
from 1880 pm. next Tuesday.
June Is. in the Seattle Buddhist
temple.
Details. instructions and oricn-
tation data will he given. accord
ing to Frank Yanagimachi Of the
NVC.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-06-09
Classified Ade

WANTED: Young man from 10 to
n yrs. old. Must be single.
Steady job. Work in jeweIry
store. So day week. Starting S35
week. Call S. Full. MA. 1910
or evenings, CA. 2517.
WANTED: Girl for part time help
in small, new home Two blocks
from bus Board. private room,
hath, radio and salary. Ex-
perience. Must like children.
CA 5474.
TYPFWRTTFRS FOR SALE: New
portahIes - RovsI, Underwood.
Remington Smith Corona. Also
used typewriters guaranteed.
Mac Kaneko, CA 1868.
WANTED: FEMALE. Seattle bust
ness man with m d n
home one mile south of Kent
on main highway wants neat
appearing woman between 80
and IS years old to do light gen.
eral housework. Also care for
flowers il interested. Call Mr..
Albright, Ell. 5000.
WANTED: Party capable Of doing
part time work In laboratory
test Of dairy products. Could he
university student. CAN Sc.
5594, The Northwest Times,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-20
Arthurs Clothes
Attracts Sport
Champion Trade

When first waking INTO AZ
THURS cLOTHIERS. 50 Mon
roe. known as the Store OF
Champions. an array Of pictures
Ereets the eve. These pictures
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-20
Hornets Tackle
'Skegee Tigers

MONTGOMERY. Ala Ala
bama State Colleges Hornets
and Tuskegee Institutes Golden
Tigers meet In the twenty
fifth annual Cramton Bowl Ala
bams Classic on Thanksgiving
afternoon in one Of the nation s
most colorful football attractions
Neither team has any sort of
subsidy for athletics and both
have been kicked around by all
opponents this year. except one.
the Tigers edging Clark 1918 in
an early season game. and the
Hornets dishing out a vicious
lashing to Morehouse In the
middle Of the season, 10. The
Hornets tied Clark. 90, and
the Tigers bowed TO Morehouse.
2l-l4. Florida dished out q 4l-0
beating 10 the Hornets and a
800 blast at the Tigers.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-20
Titans Rest For
Seasons Finale
Against Tulsa

Having played eight games OF
a nine game schedule. the Uni
versity Of Detroit grid squad
has an open date this weekend
1t is the Titans' first break OF
the season which started with
Toledo on Sept "a
Coach Chuck Baer undoubted-
ly welcomes the rest inasmuch
as il will give HIM more time
in which TO prepare for the
season finale with Tulsa. Nov
81. The game will be played
in Tulsa's Sicily Stadium.
Last year the Titsns lost 10
Tulsa in a knock down. drag
out affair that saw the lead
change four times before De.
troit bowed. 1920 Tulsa inva-
riablv hes a team that is capable
Of great football on any given
day. especially when Detroit is
the opponent. That is one reason
why the Titans are thankful for
thelr men date
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-20
"SWeetWater",
Goose Tatum
In Lineup

A sellout crowd IL expected
10 witness the appearance OF
the famous Harlem Globetrctters
when they invade the Olympia
this Saturday night against the
Philadelphia Sphas.
Reece (GooSe) Tatum Nat
SAMMY Gee. Louis Presley Err
mer Robinson. Marques Haynes
tSweetwater) Clifton Detorit'
and other favoritss will be in
the lineup OF the Globetrotters
greatest lineup. The Sphas be
sides q number Of eastern IA
vorites. feature Bill McCshsn.
the Philadelphia Athletics no
hit baseball pitcher and Elmore
Nor anthalet he ! foot ] inch
center.
KING TO PLAY
The first game Of tie evening
wiu present another crack club
bringing back the Fast Kansas
CITY Stars who are associated
with the Hsrlcn Glooerotters.
% lace the Toledo Collegisns
who boast Bob Cslihsn and Jer-
~ Bush IN their lineup Bolo
Buie. famous one armed plaSer
IS one OF Kansas Citvs topnQtch-
ers. In ths; teams lineup too
are Wlbsrt King and Neries
Ziegler OF Detroit
The Jerry Lynch o4ntet 81
Detfoit ard re Windsor Alumn
are scheduled for the middle
part - the program N a IS
minute exhibition.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-20
10 DETROIT TRIBUNE SATURDAY. NOV. ao& lss
SPORTS IN
i&,.r''''~
BY conkIIn Bray

In spite of their poor showing on the field at Ann A.
Dor last Saturday the Indiana University football team
should be in good better shape than many Of M,
teams who have outclassed them this year.
Examination of the lineup reveals that there are only
four seniors the team. The team is composed Of 81
sophomores IL juniors and the four seniors mentionei
above. This means that Coach Clyde B. Smith will !,
well fortified with lettermen when he embarks upon h,
1949 grid season.
Tslaferro To Return In 1949
Leading the list Of returning lettermen will be Il,
iron man George Talaferro. The pride of Indiana from
Garys Roosevelt High School, will be senior next YEAR
In spite of the fact that Talaferro has had little or no sun
port from his teammates he has managed to keep hmsr
abreast with the other Big Nine leading backs in prac
caly every department In addition to carrying the BAL
exclusively, he is great defense
Taliaferro's Day
In Saturdays game at Ann Arbor Taliaferro stood
head and shoulders above any other player on the field
His command of offensive and defensive tactics was IN
equaed even by the stars of the Wolverine team N
fortunately the game Of football requires IL good mo,
and rregardless Of individuals overwhelming sups
ory in the ways of football there can be no success win
mediocre teammates, especially when Big Nine whsE
Entertained BY Kappss
In addition to big George" Indiana has six other Va
gro players who will be hand for next season Inc
IDENTIFY the entire constituent of sepa Hoosier PLAYERS an
members Of the Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity They were
entertained briefly az the Kappa Kase in Detroit SATIN
day night by Of the local brethren Former team
mate Mel Groomes who is on the Detroit Lions foot
ball team Yas on hand TO extend welcome hand to h,
ouuules bToOneS ls currently on the Lions alinq Iii
with fractured wrist. Kappaman Eddie Jones helped
solve the transportation getting the boys and from h
train
TO get on with the sepia Indiana roster there is Ral
Collision. l73 pound right hafback from Mishawaka
Collision is sophomore. Another right halfback Jas
Robertson. 81 200 FOUNDER from Stone Harbor y J. Rc
person Is Junior. At guard Cleveland Brooks Junior
from Brooklyn n. Y. will be back Brooks is sir and
weighs 100
More Lettermen To Return
Francis Carter, sophomore from Gettysburg Pa, had
great deal OF trouble holding to passes in Saturdays
game. Carter did make one Of the Hoosiers few frJ
downs when he finally completed one pass Carter g.
2 and weighs l95 pounds, Wlfred Rawl another Penn
syNsman won his letter last year. Rawl is PA pound
tackle.
AT end, flashy Sam Winston can be counted on next
year to help better the 948 record Winston showed
great deal OF finesse and speed in diagnosing and breaking
up plays.
All things being equal the Hoosiers give every rd
caton OF giving the present conference leaders close run
Tor their money in next years championship race
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-20
Football Scores

Morgan State "a. Hampton 0.
Albany State 8. Edward Wat
ers 7.
Bethune Goodman 8. Clsnin.
Bluefield T. :. Knoxville 6
Florida A. & NJ. SO, Clark II
Florida y & l.. Is. Georgia
State Col. Is.
Fort Valley State 6. Benedict.
Kentucky "a. Florida Is.
Florida State rs Miss. Col. g.
Langston Z. Arkansas A. L.
NJ. s.
North Carolina A. 4 T. IA.
Virginia State o.
ST Augustine 10. ST. Paul 0.
Shaw "a. s Smith 8.
Tennessee State A. g. l.. 81.
Lincoln 0.
Tuskesee -, So. Carolina
State. s.
Xavier, 20 Texas Safe. IL
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-20

se The psoof OF the slogan.
Store Of Champions because
there are pictures q many Of
the famous athletic champions
who are customers az the store
Hockey stars baseball stars.
famous boxers. football playe 8
golfers. all buy clothes al Ar
thurs Joe Louis and Roscoe
Tolss are among those re lists
az his customers
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-20
Tenn. State Club
Elects Mckinney

NASHVILLE Frederick Nc.
Kinney OF Richmond. Indiana,
was elected president of the Fa-
Guilty Club al Tennessee State
College at its recent meeting. Nc
Kinney is professor Of geography
and is beginning his ninth year
with the school
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-20

Back piaSters are the one product
made for SWAY relief Of painful
muscular backache
~ The medication in John
sons BACK PLASTER Stirs Up
circulation. brings the healing
and warming blood 70 the sore
spot Tense muscles relax and the
pain eases. ~ II straps twitching
muscles - cuts down those labs
OF pain. 80 The protective pad
guards against chilling It's al
most Like carrying a heating pad
With YOU
Tests by doctors show that
Johnsons BACK PLASTER
helps nearly 3 out OF 10 sufferers.
rs made hv johnson & johnson
- known for hne products for
81 years A. AL drug stores.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-20
PARADISE CLASSIC
PARADISE ALL STARS

Arthur Cohn. the owner. 10 q
former boxer himself. being a
contender for the hght-heavy-
weight title. He saws he was
fighting then and is still tSghDhg
in business