davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1949-10-27
FOR WOMEN ONLY
Women's Auxiliary of Kent General
to Hold Annual Donation Day

W0menS Auxiliary OF henC GeneraI
to Hold Annual Donation Day
Membership in the Women's
of Kent General Hospit-
al will be solicited from November
1st to November 18th in combina-
tion with their annual Donation
Day drive for produce and canned
goods. There are three types of
active at one dollar
per year, contributing at FIVE dol
lars per year, and life at twenty
five dollars. 1t is hoped that every
woman in Kent County will sup
port the worthwhile work of the
auxiliary and take out one of the
three types of membership. Smyrna
chairman for the drive is Mrs. w.
C. Deakyne and Kent County chair
man is Mrs. ]. Gordon Smith.
Smyrna times., 1949-10-27
Death of Norman Ellingsworth

Norman Ellingsworth of Ches-
ter, Pa. died October 10 in Chester
at the age of AZ years. He was the
son of John and Martha Taylor
Ellingsworth, both of Delaware.
Funeral services were held from
the FAIRIES Funeral Chapel, Smyr-
ma, Sunday afternoon, october 23,
with the Rev. John l.. Johnson, of
Smyrna. in charge. Interment was
in Odd Fellows Cemetery. He is
survived by his mother, Mrs. Mar
tina Ellingsworth of Clayton; two
sons, Norman Ellingsworth and
John Ellingsworth, both of Ches-
ter; and the following brothers and
sisters: Kirby Ellingsworth of
Warwick, Md; John Ellingsworth
of Wimbler, Pa; Thomas Filings
worth of Bushman Village, Pa;
Mrs. Jennie Behr of Linwood, Pa;
Mrs. Minnie Marshall of Chester
Plaza, Pa; Mrs. Emma Danicki of
Chester, Pa; Ernest Ellingsworth
of Clayton; Mrs. Kate Pierson of
Kenton; and Mrs. Carrie Walton of
Clayton.
Smyrna times., 1949-10-27
BOYS AND GIRLS
JOIN Al CLUBS
Three Hundred Enroll in Kent
County All Clubs for
Achievement Week
NOVEMBER 5TH TO 18TH

Approximately 800 boys and
girls enrolled in All Clubs in Kent
County prepare for National All
Achievement Week-Nov. 5-13th,
announces Miss Margaret Webb,
All Club Agent. Many Parents
Night and special programs are be-
ing arranged. Each club member
who has satisfactory completed a
project will be awarded pin for
achievement during this time.
Statistics show a definite in
crease in project completion in
i1949 over 1948 records. Leading
the list is Dairy with 2s compTet-
ing projects compared to 10 in
I1948. Of the % projects completed
10 records were kept on registered
animals and all were ON Holsteins
except for two Guernsey records.
Other competitions are: Clothing,
35 with "a in 1948; Cooking, 81
with 26 in 1913; Garden, "a with
21 in 1948; Frozen Foods, 5 for
both years; Safety, 4 with 2 in
1913; Swine, 4 with in 1948; Beef,
4 with 2 in 1948; Tractor Mainten-
ance, with no records in 1948;
Home Grounds Identification, 2
with 8 in 1913; Room Improvement
2 with 8 in 1948; Personal Account
and Rabbits, with 1 record for each
year. Total projects completed to
date for 1949 are 1913 with an in
crease of 80 over the 1948 compile
tions.
To receive county awards for
outstanding records of 1949 are:
Canning-Mildred Simpson, FELTON,;
honorable mention, Mary Emma
Moor. Tabitha Rattray, Patty Tay-
lor; Clothing Virginia Metz, Mag
nolia; honorable mention, Ellen
Webb, Patty Taylor, Barbara
Deats, Nancy Lee Davis, Nancy
Knotts, Dorothy Robb, Mary EN-
ma Moor; Dairy Foods Demonstra-
Nancy Knots, Smyrna, Bev-
erly Short, Cheswold, and Sealenia
Bell, FELTON,; Dairy Production,
Glass A-Purnal Friedel, Jr., Viola;
Class B, Jack Davis, Milford;
Dress Revue-Barbara Deats, Dov-
er, Mary Emma Moor, Smyrna,
Dorothy Robb, Milford; Farm
Safety-Joseph Bell, FELTON,; Field
Crops-Charles Ross, Clayton;
Food Preparation-Beverly Short,
Cheswold; honorable mention,
Doris Long, Doris Wroten, Jane
Pugh, Nancy Knotts, Shirley Deats,
Frances Robbins, Marjorie Colder;
Frozen Foods-Betty Webb, Colds
boro, Md; honorable mention, Nan
cy Knots; Garden-Jean Sapp,
Houston; honorable mention, Ted
Yerkes, Joseph Bell, Tommy Gold
er; Girls Records-Betty Webb,
Goldsboro, Md; Health-Ann Sapp,
Houston; honorable mention, JOS
eph Bell, Dianne Coverdale; Home
Grounds Identification, honorable
mention-Ralph Deats; Home I'M
provement-Sealenia Bell, FELTON,;
honorable mention, Martha Cru
well; Leadership-Francis Downs,
Smyrna and Betty Webb, Colds
boro, Md; Meat Animal-Mark
Dufendach, Houston; honorable
mention, William Fleming, Marvin
Davis; Poultry-Mary Sue Ross,
Clayton; honorable mention Ken
meth Richter, Janet Sylvester; and
Maintenance-Ernest zippe, Clay
ton; honorable mention, William
Loper, Dover.
Smyrna times., 1949-10-27
To Hold Dance in Town hall

Invitations to patrons and pat
ronesses were mailed this week for
a holiday dance to be sponsored
Friday night, November 25 by the
Citizens Hose Company. Accept
ances are asked for by Nov. 1. 1t
will be held in the new auditorium
of Town Hall and music will be
furnished by Bill Doughten and his
rhythm kings. Reynolds Bradley is
general chairman and Lex FAIRIES
is in charge of tickets.
Smyrna times., 1949-10-27
Engagement Announced

Mrs. Pearl M. Connell, of Clay
ton, announces the engagement of
her daughter, Gertrude, to Private
Edward Guth of Binghamton, N. Y.
He is now stationed at Langley Air
Force Base, Hampton, Va. Mr..
Guth has served three years in the
Air Force, two years of it in Korea
and Japan. He will be discharged
in November. The wedding will
take place in the near future.
Smyrna times., 1949-10-27
TO SHOW TALKING FISH FILM
"Voice of the Deep" to be Shown
at Clayton Church November 1

at Clayton Church November 1
Discovery that the "silent deep"
is not silent after all forms the
basis for a scientific color film,
Voice of the Deep, to be shown
in Ewell's st. Paul Methodist
Church, Clayton, on Tuesday, Nov.
1 at 7:45 pm. Contrary to the age
old belief that there is no sound
under the sea, 'Voice of the Deep"
reveals that fish have definite
language of their own. Their aqau-
tic conversations in the film resem-
BILE the peculiar quacks, grunts,
whistles, and clucks of barnyard.
A congregation of swapping shrimp
sounds like cracking forest fire,
while school of Chesapeake Bay
croakers was once mistaken for an
invasion of enemy ships. This is
the first time that fish sounds have
been recorded in a film, according
to Moody Bible Institute of Chica-
go, producers of "Voice of the
Deep" A special Moody represent
ative will show the film here. To
achieve the unusual scenes in
''Voice of the Deep, scientific
expedition was sent out from Los
Angeles to the coast of southern
California. Delicate sounding de-
vices were used to determine where
to tune in the hydrophone, or un-
derwater microphone, to find the
most noisy fish. Then diver was
lowered into the sea with a spec
tally outftted camera.
Smyrna times., 1949-10-27
Meeting of Clayton Lions

A film showing the power of the
air lift in Germany was shown at
the meeting of the Clayton Lions
Club at recent meeting by Henry
Ennis, program chairman. 1t had
been loaned by Capt. Walter B.
Mullikin, United States Air Force.
There were two guests, Ralph
Knots, Jr., guest of his father, and
Clinton Robertson, guest of Mr..
Ennis. Leo the Lion is in posses
sion of Julian Dunning for two
weeks. William Collision, first vice
president, presided.
Smyrna times., 1949-10-27
Gets Studebaker Franchise

Lee f. Slaughter, well known
local used car dealer, has secured
the frachise to sell Studebaker
cars and trucks in this area. Mr..
Slaughter's show room and shop is
located on South DUPONT Boulevard
in the building formerly occupied
by Bob's Auto. A formal opening
is being planned for the near fu-
ture.
Smyrna times., 1949-10-27
FUND RAISING FOR CENTER
Report of Committee of Lions Club
for Youth Center

John w. Jacobs, Jr., chairman
of the fund raising committee of
the Smyrna Lions Club for the
Youth Center, announces the fol-
lowing activities, the profits from
which will be directed toward the
center: A bake to be held on Sat
urday, october 2e, at Cupid Ice
Cream Store, in charge of Mrs.
James Pappas and Mrs. Joseph
Jefferson. Also, a pencil-selIing
project, directed by William Kruch-
en-, who will be assisted in selling
by scouts; and gum-dispensing
machines which will be placed in
the near future.
Smyrna times., 1949-10-27
Death of George w. Hall

George w. Hall, age 70 years,
died at his late residence in Smyr-
ma on october %. Funeral services
were held from the FAIRIES Funeral
Chapel, Wednesday, October 26th,
at o'clock and interment was in
Union Church Cemetery, at Black
bird.
Smyrna times., 1949-10-27
Kings Daughters Circle Meet

The Kings Daughters Circle met
Monday evening at the home of
Mrs. George Carter. Mrs. Lewis M.
Price reported on the directors din
ner meeting at the Palmer Home,
Dover, on October IL. The mern-
bers and friends of the Kings
Daughters Circle are urged to
make donations of canned goods
for the Palmer Home in time for
Thanksgiving. Donations can be
left at the home of Mrs. George
Carter on Main Street.
Smyrna times., 1949-10-27
Halloween Dance at Clayton

The Young Adult Group of Clay
ton is sponsoring a Halloween
square dance Saturday, October
20 at $50 o'clock. The dance viii
be in the Clayton School auditor
ium and music will be by Sam
Green's orchestra.
Smyrna times., 1949-10-27
CELEBRATE ssth BIRTHDAY
Miss Lydia N. Smith to Celebrate
Birthday November Ist

Miss Lydia N. Smith will cele-
brate her 99th birthday on Novem-
ber 1 at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Handy, South Street where
she has lived in recent years. She
was the daughter of Edward K.
Smith and Susan Smith, and was
born at Leipsic November 1, 1850,
and has lived in the surrounding
area all of her life, the last so
years in Smyrna. She had one
brother, Walter, who was a drug
gist in Baltimore.
Smyrna times., 1949-10-27
Kenton PTA Hold PARTY

The Kenton PTA will hold Hal
1owe'en party tonight, Thursday,
October 27 at the school. All men,
bers are urged to attend.
Ad-daleel., 1949-03-16

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Ad-daleel., 1949-03-16
FIRST DEARBORN SHOWING
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Arkansas State press., 1949-02-25
n. J. Assembly
Passes Anfi.Iim
Crow Legislation

Trenton, N, J. tANSl-The State
Senate had the hot potato issue
of civil rights tossed right back
at 1t this week by the Assembly
which passed a bill designed to
eliminate discriminatory practices
in employment and admission to
public places.
Listed under penalties for dis
elimination are taverns, road
houses, hotels, stores, restaurants.
ice cream parlors, public bath
houses, auditoriums. theatres, roof
gardens, skating Kinks, swimming
pools, bowling alleys, pool parlors,
hospitals, public libraries and
schools.
The bill passed so to 0 by the
Arkansas State press., 1949-02-25
OAKLAND, CALF.

SteWardeSS Board No. 2 of Will
liams AME Church met at the
home of Sister Litzsey, The presi-
dent, Mrs Mary Neal, presided
A delicious dinner was served.
1000. Mrs. Fannie Clark, president
of the Missionary Society, attend
ed the Inspirational Meeting in
Stoekmon, Calf. ,.,,.... S. O. Jack
son and family are recovering
from a cold epidemic ........ Hous-
ton Neal is i'll ........ The Colonel
Charles Young Post No. 26e and
the Auxiliary had a discussion on
legislature and bills currently be-
fore the 8lst Congress. S. Q. Jack
son participated in the discussion
........ More than 40 guests were en-
tertained at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles lie Grande at a whist
party given by Mrs. Thelma Neal
and Jerry Collins. Best players
were Jerry, Thelma, Harris,
Hechie, Mr.. and Mrs. House and
the Smith brothers OF San Fran
cisco. Guest of Honor was Mrs.
Sybel Harris of Pittsburg, Calf.
Refreshments were served.
Arkansas State press., 1949-02-25

student, COVE interesting facts a.
bout several members of the race
who made history. Cpl Daniel A.
Johnson, the LIST graduate OF the
school, addressed the PTA on the
subject THE Negro as a States
man. Educator and Soldier. -.
Mrs. Annie johnson. Supterinten-
dent, addressed Pleasant Hill AME
Church Sunday on The Negro in
Church" The Whosoever viii
Club of Pleasant Hill Church will
have rally Sunday at p m.
Rev, c, j, Mays is the pastor. A
female quartet from Malvern will
sing Mt, Zion Baptist and Little
Bethel Church of Bauxite, The
Church OF God in Christ and st.
Paul Baptist Church are invited
to be present Z. Mrs. Emma Hopady
formerly of Brinkley died at thu
home of her son, Milton Hobaiy.
ST., Feb 9th. Funeral services and
burial were held here Sunday.
Arkansas State press., 1949-02-25

Mrs. T. c. Nelson Of Chicago, Illinois returned to her
home last week end after spending days with her sister
entertained by Mr. and Mrs. L. Futch Mr. and Mrs. Dewitt
Davis Mrs Jack Davis, E. NJ Jackson her aunt Mrs. Tommy
McNeay Mr. and Mrs. Nelson and other relatives and friends
Plan now to attend the next meeting OF the High School
iumn Association at Dunbar High School Wednesday, March
at p M you graduate OF Capitol Hill Gibbs Union,
Dunbar high schools /. L. Mcdowell chairman.
The Smart Set Club met at the residence Of Mrs. Rena Will
171s Wolfe street with Mrs A. H. Buiner hostess
Five games OF whist were played and served
Prizes by Mrs ~ Oosey, Mrs NJ Vault, Mrs NJ NJ
Holmes Mrs L. Douglass and Mrs Jordan Mrs Rena Wilson,
president Mrs. K. M. Howell, reporter.
Chapter Lucky "13" of the Arkansas Coloed Beaucans
Association met Wednesday night February 9Th in the Beaut
clans Lounge The the evening
officers which follows Mrs Regina Banks president;
Mrs. Porta Burnett president; Mrs. Rose Mory Hester
secretary Miss Tarece Tnne assistant secretary Mrs
Peters, treasurer Mrs Aene Jones' reporter Mrs. Coea New
chaplain; Mrs Ethel Rush. chairman Sick Committee;
Mrs. L. Coquitte chairman Recreaonal Committee. The
club launched membership drive to eliminate April prize
will be given to the member bringing in the highest number of
members five Mrs Regina M Banks president Mrs
and Beaucians the Century
Barber Shop COS 9Th at Racing
Park Hot Springs Arkansas Motor Coaches will be used Every
body! Let's Adv
The South End Garden Club will meet Sunday afternoon
from to at the home of Mrs Boone 1921 Main Bust
of Importance THE South Clubs cleanup
day everyday They pick up, up paint up
Carter PRESIDENT Mary Davis secretary Blackmon
porter.
Grand Master l. B. Bolden and commander-in-chie p L.
Smith returned to he city February 18th from Detroit Michigan
where they attended weeks conference with the National
gwen
at in their honor All members of the local lodges and
all sisters Of the OES chapters invited to attend and hear
their report and lecture the Scottish Rite Work the
three degrees p l. Smith, &c., c. of the c. L. Mitchell Grand
Consistory; B. Boden 49," G. M of the M w. King David
Grand Lodge of Arkansas S. Cooley 32 Grand Secretary
The Dramatic Guild of Bethel AME Church has completed
plans for the of Follow Thou Me"
High School auditorium April 18TH Mrs. Faye scoggins pres
DENT Miss E. M. Moncrief, reporter.
The Metropolitan Bridge Club the residence of Mrs.
Mavs Stewart 2018 Cross street Feb 9th with the president
presiding After business meeting luncheon served and
and Mrs Melinda Carmichael 2nd The meeting will be
held he home of Mrs. Viola Window 507 Kimba February
23rd
Ray Settles of Mrs Pearl c. Jones'
San Jaun r. R. He has served in the u Navy years s
20 of enlistment He served in the European Theatre
the holder of battle He promoted again.
Mrs. Ernestine Ferguson married to Dave Johnson
February Sth Mrs. johnson the daughter of Mrs E. Pat
of Velveex Beauty College, Mr. Johnson proprietor
of Deluxe Diner.
Arkansas State press., 1949-02-25
Legal Notice
WARNING ORDER

WARMING ORDER
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
r. N, Gillespie, Plaintiff
vs.. No. 85l53
The Unknown Heirs Of Susan
Reynolds, Rush Reynolds, Link
Reynolds & Zachariah Wilson,
Defendants
Notice is he wen that there
has been n in my office az
Clerk of tn Pulaski Chancery
Court, peg ion for the confir-
nation Of Il title to:
A part Of u Southwest quarter
tSWM) of the Southwest quarter
(SWA) Of the Section Thirty
900, Township one (D North.
Range Eleven I'D West, more
specifically described as COM
mencing at Vie Northwest corner
of said Southwest quarter (SWNl
of the Southwest quarter (SWNl
of Section Thirty 600, thence
South 4.06 chains and thence East
800 chains for point Of begin
ming; thence East 500 chains,
thence South ESQ chains, themes
West 800 chains, thence North
$50 chains to point Of beginnine.
and the quieting Of the title -
the same In r. N Gillespie, peti-
toner therein. All persons claim
ing said lands. or any interese
therein are hereby warned to ap-
pear in the Pulaski ChanceFy
Court on the first day Of it, mat
term and show cause why sai6
title to said lands should not -
confirmed in said r. N. Gillesp1o.
WITNESS my hand as Clerk a
the Pulaski Chancery Court and
the seal thereof on this The nth
day of December, 1913.
H. s. Nixon, Chancery Clerk.
12:3l;1:7-14-21;1 :l1-10 q
Arkansas State press., 1949-02-25
:: NORTH LITTLE ROCK BRIEFS :
MRS. D. FIELDS PHONE s-2l7l
Us YoCrN
Phone Us Your News

Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ferde Anthony, 423 w. 29th street,
Misses Eheene Perkins, Marguerite Thomas and Loretta
Sargent They residents Of De Walls Bluff and students
Prairie County Training School at Bscoe.
Miss Edith Mae Johnson of St Louis Missouri is visiting
her mother Mrs Sarah Johnson 426 West 22nd Miss Johnson
is former resident of this city.
Mrs. r. L. Coer, and c. L. Began of Palestine
red Monday morning at the Collins Street Church
with the Rev. Nichols officiating Mrs Began who
Der of Collins Street president of the MCAA and very
promnene in church and civic affairs Mr. Began machnist
The couple is at home at 900 Hickory
Cpl. j. F. Bass who is stationed at Fort Riley Kansas is
in the city visiting his wife, Dorothy son. John Bass
and the most addition family Patricia Ann born
Arkansas State press., 1949-02-25
Legal Notices.:
WARNING ORDER


State of Arkansas
County of Pulaski, SIS.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
Roberta Rodgers, Plaintiff
VS.. No. 85385
Abraham Rodgers, Defendant
The defendant, Abraham Rodgers,
is warned to appear in this court
and answer the complaint of the
plaintiff, Roberta Rodgers.
Dated: February 2, l949
w. w. Shepherd
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Fred A. Snodgress
Attorney ad Litem
H. S. Nixon, .Chancery Clerk
BY A. Haynes Richardson. D. c.
2:4-11-18-25 At
WARNING ORDER
State of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski, IS.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
Thomas Banks, Plaintiff
VS.. No. 85249
Katherine Banks, Defendant
The defendant, Katherine Banks
is warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint Of the plaintiff, Thomas
Banks.
Dated: January Is, 1910
j. r. Booker
Solicitor for Plaintiff
r. c. Limerick, Jr.
Attorney ad Litem
H. S. Nixon, Chancery Clerk
r. Helen Edwards, D. c.
1:21-2e;24-11 At
Arkansas State press., 1949-02-25

Russia's coast line on the Black
sea is 1000 miles long.
Arkansas State press., 1949-02-25
With The Churches
Bullock TempIe CME

Miss Edith Irby will be the
guest speaker at Brotherhood
Meeting which will be held at the
church Sunday evening at I'D
under the auspices of the Junior
Steward Board of which A. Walk
er is chairman. The Famous
Southern Sons will furnish music
F. j. Nolan of Union AME Church
will be Master OF Ceremonies
Musical selections will be given
by Bullock Temple Choir II. Rev.
J. w. Parham is pastor.
Arkansas State press., 1949-02-25
IN MEMORIAM

In memory Of the late Will Pax
ten who departed this life Februa-
ry IA, 1945.
In our home Is vacant seat
In our heart Is sadness
We will meet you tomorrow
Where there Is always gladpess.
Mrs. Ruth Mae Paxton, wife;
Mrs. Jessie Foster and Mrs.
Alice Verge. sisters;
Mrs. Leatha Fitch, Mrs. Elnora
Carter. Miss Lillian, Willie
Mae. and Bonnie Paxton,
daughters;
Emmett, Earnest and Charlie
Paxton, sons.
Arkansas State press., 1949-02-25
Legal Notices.:
"a WARNING ORDER

WARNING ORDER
State of Arkansas,
County Of Pulaski, IS.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
Stella Frye, Plaintiff
VS.. No. $500
Robert Frye, Jr, Defendant
The defendant, Robert Frye, Jr., is
warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff, Stella
Frye.
Dated: January Is. 1949
]. r. Booker
Solicitor for Plaintiff
J. A. Hibbler
Attorney ad Litem
H. S. Nixon, Chancery Clerk
BY Airline p. Turner, D. c.
l:2l-28;2:4-1lN
WARNING ORDER
State of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski, IS.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
Florence Lee Charleston, Plaintiff
VS.. No. B5l74
James c. Charleston. Defendant
The defendant. James c. Charles
ton, is warned to appear in this
court within thirty days and an
swer the complaint of the plaintiff
Florence Lee Charleston.
Dated: January 10Th. l949
w. w. Shepherd
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Fred A. Snodgress
Attorney ad Litem
H. S. Nixon, Chancery Clerl
BY Airline P. Turner. d. c.
2:4-11-18-25 4
Arkansas State press., 1949-02-25

NAACP attorneys charged that
Taylor was beaten by police and
coerced into eonfessing the crime
with which he was charged.
Arkansas State press., 1949-02-25

Assembly, and was based on rec
concentrations of Gov Alfred f..
Driscoll's committee on civil lib
critics, The measure, similar to
New York State anti-jimcrow law,
would set up commission of civil
rights to receive complaints alleg-
ing discrimination A similar bill
was passed last year by the AS
sembly but it was blocked in the
Senate. 1t is believed the measure
will have a better chance this
year because of Governor Dris-
coils active support.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-26

minute to 60 for Bethesda's edge
over Westinghouse at Arlington.
The Barons then froze the ball to
chalk up their 18th. victory in II
outings. Genau also took scoring
honors with Is points.
Priory extended it's winning
streak to eight games and registered
its 14th victory in 10 starts with
an easy 45-28 victory over Bladens-
burg yesterday at Priory. Jack
Duchesne led the winners with Is
points.
Tech trounced Dewitt, 1890, at
Tech; while Charlotte Hall defeated
Western, 44-36, at Charlotte Hall
In other schoolboy games Pooles-
vile downed Richard Montgomery
36-19 Mount Rainier trounced Oxon
Hill. 1927; Gaithersburg edged Ma
tional Training School. 1888. and
Surrattsville nipped Gwynn Park,
1923, on Ronnie Kaplan's last
second field goal.
In South Atlantic Negro League
tilt, Parker Gray High of Alexandria
won over Douglas of Marlboro,
1922.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-26

game" said Steve. I'm coach
this week"
With no practice 1t was down.
right astounding that the Skins
had as much as a one-game
winning streak.
"Oh, I practice all the time"
said Bagarus. Il work out with
the kids on those open-air courts
on Michigan avenue in Brook
land. It's not so far from where
live and lots of high school
stars play there"
Bagarus thinks basket ball is
helping bring back the speed he
lost while idle with a broken
leg. The more football he played
the better he felt and at the
end of the season he was ready
to shift back into high gear. A
winter of basket ball will have
him back at his peak, he says.
Then, too, playing basket ball
should fatten the old bank &C
count.
Nope" he said sadly. I'VE
only got $345 each out of the
last game and that just about
paid for everybody's baby sitters.
But we're really playing two
games Sunday. Jack Tulloch got
us one for 2 o'clock with some
Arlington team and then we'll
play Kavakos at 8. Maybe we'll
make enough this time to take
the wives out for a coke after
the game"