davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-04-30

which is one Of the worst things
in the world. They seem to keep
Themselves busy helping one an
ciF'.~" and the organization.
Therefore i take my hat Of to
Cong Dawson for his
fearless shrewedness and bust
ness-like way OF handling the
organize ton.
| would not feel justified if
I (.dr't mention the fine work
that Mrs. Edna Burke did with
her Flying Squadron, and is do
ing for the organization. To my
opinion it is great. Keep the
good works going, Madam.
Worlds CT luck to you.
4
! VS. rc',ly stunned on April
81 in reading The Sun and Times
editorial page in the article,
Opinion Of the People,"
-H' | quote Paul H. Douglas stand
on civil rights:
f'Principle is principle. | must
take exception to The Sun-Times
editorial praise of the maiden
speech in the Senate of Sen.
Paul H. Douglas.
t"Douglas posed as a champion
See WHO'S WHO, Page 2 ~
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-04-30

MOB TAKES
s c LEADER
OF NAACP

AUGUSTA, Ga.-James M.
Hinton, president of the South
Carolina State NAACP and an
official of the Pilgrim Life In
suranle company, was kidnapped
by a lynching-bent mob Of white
hoodlums here FViday night, and
escaped with his life only because
of the close pursuit Of the local
police and agents of the FBI.
Hinton, whose home and bust
hess office are in Columbia, S.
c., had been in Georgia for sew
eral weeks on company business,
was stopping at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. E. L. Ball He had re-
tired for the night when a motor
cade OF four cars crowded with
white men roared UP in front of
the house. They banged on the
door with pistol butts, and when
Mrs Ball opened the door, push
ed their way into the house and
demanded to see the owner of
this car referring to Mr.. Hin
tons automobile, which was
parked at the curb.
Aroused by the noise, Hinton
came downstairs in his pajamas,
and was seized by three of the
mob and roughly thrown onto
the floor OF one of the cars. The
mob sped off with their victim.
In response to the screams of
Mrs. Ball, white neighbor tele-
See KIDNAPPED, Page 2
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-04-30

Guiding disqualification, home
nursing, X-ray, GLASSES, medi-
cines and special appliances
without additional payment.
(2) Persons covered by the
plan will retain complex freedom
Of choice in the selection Of
doctors, dentists and other
medical practitioners, including
the right to change their choice
at will.
60 Doctors, dentists, nurses,
hospitals and other persons per-
forming health services will be
free to participate. in tho health
insurance plan, or not, accord
ing to their choice, and 60 deter
mine the method by which they
See HEALTH BILL, Page 2
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-04-30

medical care and disqualification
OUT OF workers earnings and con-
tr-Dutions by employers.
Present estimates are that the
payroll deductions of an esti-
mated 8 percent from both en-
ployers and workers, will make
available a fund of Sc billion
annually to pay for medical.
dental and hospital care, of an
estimated SIS percent of the
population. r
In return for such contribu-
ton. the plan provides Cd that
every person covered by the
plan, including the wage Garner
Of the family and his dependents.
shall be entitled to complete
medical, dental, optical care. in
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-04-30
Ohio Mayor Appoints Negro
On GlendaIe's City Council
'BAMA TO Spend
MILLIONS ON jim
CROW SCHOOLS

MONTGOMERY, ,Ala.--A four
and, half million dollar program
plus an additional eight hundred
and thirty five thousand dollar
per year increase in appropria-
ton was suggested for Alabama
by special committee on Ne
gro education last week. The re-
port Of the committee was pre-
sented to Kissing Governor
Folsom, and he in turn, stated
that the state, Legislature would
be asked o approve the plan for
the establishment Of a Negro
graduate school.
1T was recalled that Alabal1l
was the first southern state to
provide an escape measure when
the Gaines decision was won in
the Supreme court years ago. AT
that time, the state legislature
past a bill providing a fund for
paying a portion Of the expense
for Negroes who wanted to go
out of fthb: state. and -.tudy In
fields not provided by the star
This recent program Is, sought
asan out against present, federal
attempts TO edualize educational
opportunities if sthe south for
Negroes and whites. Some MEM
'bers Of .the Governors commit
tee stated that the plan would
not hold. up under. Supreme. court
test, no more than the suggested
regional education %plan. - ---~---- /
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-04-30
NEGRO SCHOOLS
NEED FUNDS SAY
COLLEGE HEADS
MILWAUKEE,, Wis.-The need

MILWAUKEE,, Wis.-The need
for funds to help equalize educa-
tional opportunities for Negroes
was stressed here. last week by
Dr.. James Brawley, president of
Clark university, Atlanta, Ga.
DIR. rBrawley, head of the re-.
ejctlal United National Negro
College Fund drive, told menu
bers of the Monday Afternoon
Luncheon Club the problem of
higher education has been in
tensifed by. !; increased eEtoll-
ment in private Negro schools
and colleges. j
He said if these institutions
are. to keep pace with demand
they must have more money. The
goal set for the Milwaukee area
i'm the drive is $4,000. -
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-04-30
heultll Bill Seen As Good For lleuro

WASHINGTON, D. C.-The
controversial feleral health in
surance plan which President
Truman sent to Congress last
week, is viewed by many as one
of the greatest boons for Negro
es and low income groups in the.
nation since the passage Of social
security and minimum wage.
legislation under tie Roosevelt
New Deal.
\ The bill which has been con-
demned by the white American
Medical Association as $50
cialized medicine and blasted
by .reactionary Republican sen
.ators as a move toward com
munism," provides in reality a
simple plan for the payment for
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-04-30
SCHOOLS
SCORED DURING.
BUSINESS Meet

W. cHITCTON. D. C.-Charg-
:r~ that Negro teachers in Ne
gro colleges were living in
+o-vo@ isolation, a forum
IF vourg people at the Depart
nent of Commences conference
oa Nero business assailed Ne
800 c~hcal~ as not meeting the
need for preparing the Negro
-1uth TO enter the. field Of bust
rnss. IT was charged also that
re NEGRO choo! had been put
e." f. /, hers instead Of STU
dents
A hush prevailed the confer
ence when Ham.Ton Institute
2, or. STATED "The -nrcgram OF
educatir., set out by
Booker T. Washington, and re-
vised by Bishop D. Orriond Wal
ker when he was elected to the
presidency of WHEREFORE uni
versity in 1886, have been side
tracked for theoretical star
gazing education
It was further charged that
throughout the system OF Negro
education, you find those persons
teaching business and crafts that
are not prepared to make llv-
ing in these fields. It was re-
lated by Emma Martin Lancaster,
advisor on Negro rffairs for the
department that Negro business
success in the outh is encourag-
ing.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-04-30
MOVE TO PUT
PRESSURE ON
BOWLING Group

MILWAUKEE, Wis.-There is
move on foot out in the mid
western centers to put PRESSURE
on the American Bowling Con-
gress, and force it to wipe out
tte Inn Crow clause, rwhite
males only from its constitution.
The move would set up a new
Bowling Congress that would be
democratic not only in name,
but in practice as well.
The present Jim Crow Bowl
Ing Congress would then be
labeled the un-American Bowl
ing Congress by the new organi-
cation.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-04-30
Chicago Lifts Ban
On "The Respectful
Prostitute" Play

The Chicago police has finally
lifetd the ban on the Jean-Paul
Sarte play, "The Respectful
Prostitute" With the aid of
some minor rewisions, the play
will open here at the Harris
theatre on May Is. Nina Foch,
currently co-starring with Glenn
Ford, Colunhbia's film. Tho
Undercover Man" will nay the
Nee Murdy part when it opens
bore
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-04-30

rhey wITe en-
titled TO- and
thofT tntov e r
ceased to fight
for that very
thing, and they.
feserve t me
plaudits CT the
]iverty loving
people of the
entire world.
The Iri S h
people are, in
deed, a great
pc ie. No I'M
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-04-30
Pep Turns Cold
Shoulder On Fight
With Sandy Saddler

HARTFORD, Conn. = Willie
Pep, featherweight title holder
has turned a cold shoulder to
Sandy Saddler. and will defend
his title in Hartford sometime
this summer. This will naturally
eliminate any match with Sad
der in June.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-04-30

son will deny the allegatip1. In
early years many Of them emf
grated to this cou1(ry, accepted
menial jobs, worked in bitches, in
kitchens, and wherever else they
were permitted, and at the same
time edrcated their Children and
See ACROSS, Page 2
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-04-30
Thu: TABLE
ACROSS
BY WILLIAM HENRV ,'rt--r
The Freedom
OF Ireland
BY WILLIAM HENRV ,lH--

Success comes to those who
"a b" oruFjre TO fight on
through thick and thing for that
to Which tey are rightfully en-
tit ed. The dauntless Irish peo-
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-04-30

4 thing IS never too often re-
peated which is never suffici-
emily learned.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-04-30
Housing Bias Bill
Will Test Senate
On Civil Rights

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Sena-
tor John w. Bricker of Ohio
threw bombhell into the ma
tional housing bill when he said
his anti-segregation amendment
would disclose who was honestly
for civil rights. He charged that
there had been lot Of shadow
boxing on the issue.
y have been accused Of pre-
rentinq this amendment to kill
he BILL" he stated, IF it de-
feats the bill well and good. But
will show there is something
wrong with thu bill itself or the
platform Of both parties"
Senator Home E. CaDehart
R), Indiana IN support Of
Br'cl1er amendment stated
"there are separate 'rir71ing
fountains for NEGROES and whites
in Tennessee Valley Authority
area, and / know Of no other
way of providing equal rights
for all cur people except by writ.
ing it INTO tho bill. Sena or T2ft
assured that he would vote
against the amendment there
tWere segregated AM mixed
i'ousing projects in Ohio, tx
conform to segregated district:
IF residences.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-04-30
Noted Negro Surgeon
On Lone Ranger
Council Of Honor

NEW YORK-Dr. Lewis T.
Wright, famous Negro Police
Surgeon Of the New York Police
department. is among eleven out
standing Americans to form the.
national Lone Ranger Council of
Honor in movement created by
the American Broadcasting Com
!Sany series to encourage Amer
J ~. ,0rlth II adhere 10 tl1e
principles of good citizenship
ind clean living.
Others on the list are: Boo
HcCe, Harold Stassen, Eddie
Cantor, Father John j. Kanan-
augh, DR.. Norman Peele, DR.. Ro-
bert Oppenh eimer, Gene Tunney
and Bob Ripley.
A piece OF waxed paper put
over the edge of a knife before
cutting butter or cheese will
.2revent it from sticking to the
fnife and will leave smooth
edges.
When one is travelling il ia
correct to tip the porter at The
ond If the journey.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-04-30
Powell Bill Favors
ANITA for Belasco
Theatre In D. c.

WASHINGTON, D. C.-The
American National Theater and
Academy would receive a lease
at a reasonable rate on the Bel
asco Theatre under a bill, in
trodueed in the House this week
by Adam Clayton Powell ID. NY. J
Rep. Powell stated that the
American National Theatre and
Academy is the logical operator
Of the Belasco as "a legit house.
The Powell bill was referred
to the House Public Works
Committee where it joins an
ether Belasco measure introduc-
ed sometime ago nv Rep. FIman-
uel Celler 3D., N.YO. The Celler
bill asks the government to
lease the Belasco for legimate
use at rate moderate enough
fer the operator to earn a profit.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-04-30

Reclamation apprO DriatiOns
blythe S0th Congress wern SO per
cent greater than corresponding
appropriations Of any other Con-
greSs in bur history.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-04-30

FOUR FRIENDS oF United Negro College open
ING or the nat ona the Rainbow
Center From LETT to right: Harold
Funos National Council President of penn
syvanIa VINO spoke at the meeng John
man Funds National counci Dorothy sponsor
1ne Womens division who sang
Charming IL Tobias, another
Stokes Fund member College FUNDS National ounri
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-04-30

ROZTA DAVIS ROBINSON Of the Sepia Art Models
Uncover Of 1879 Traveguid which off book
let containing approximately 1000 sngs
doctors other
travellers OF al! entering
Aside from civil rights calendar
etc. Travegude also publishes detailed information regarding
many hotels including the number of
The first organization TO make business fighting
riharon, TraVeioude located
City, will conduct inerracia
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-04-30

BIS fold tape, an important
sewing notion, years ago was
known as convent tape" pro-
baby because it was used with
great facility by nuns.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-04-30

The average Russian works 1O7
hours for pair Of shoes. The
average American, seven hours.
Evening star., 1949-03-02
GAO Building Bid Seen
As Sign Of Cost Drop

Comparatively low bids sub
mitted for the construction of the
General Accounting Office Build
ing may indicate a downward
trend in building costs, w. E.
Reynolds, Commissioner of Public
Buildings, declared last night.
MI. Reynolds addressed the
Association of Federal Architects
in the Burlington Hotel. Awards
were presented by the group in
connection with its recent annual
exhibit.
Mr.. Reynolds pointed out that
the construction of the GAO
building will cost about $3.50 a
square foot. John McShain, Inc.
of Philadelphia has been awarded
contract for $2l ,635, 500 for the
long delayed structure to be built
at Fifth and G streets NV.
A bronze medal for the best dis
play in the recent exhibit was
awarded to the Navy's Bureau of
Yards and Docks, and was ac-
cepted by Rear Admiral John j.
Manning, chief of the Bureau.
Mr.. Reynolds accepted an hon
orable mention certificate, as
second award, for his organization.
The third award went to the
Health and Sanitary Division Of
the Institute of American Affairs.
The Army Department was given
a special commendation which
was accepted by Col. D. S. Burns,
chief of the Engineering Division
of the Army Engineers. He repf -
sented Brig. Gen. J. S. Bragdon,
chief of engineers.
Charles r. johnson, head of the
Association of Federal Architects,
presented these awards, as we'll as
many to individuals.
Evening star., 1949-03-02
North Cleveland Park Asks
Parking Bans on 4 Streets

The North Cleveland Park Cit
liens Association last night de-
cided to ask Traffic Director
George E. Keneipp to prohibit
parking on four streets in its area
during the morning rush hour.
The streets are Upton, Van
Ness and Veazey streets NV, be-
tween Reno road and Thirty-sev-
enth street, and Reno road NV,
between Sedgwick and Warren
streets.
The association backed a petit
ton of the residents of Van Ness
street NV, between Thirty
eighth street and Reno road, to
have the H-2 busline eaStbound
rerouted over Upton street, be-
tween Thirty eighth street and
Reno road. 1t now uses Van Ness
street as a connecting link.
The meeting, conducted by
John B. Dickman, jr., president,
was held in the Hearst School,
Thirty-seventh and Tilden streets
NV.
Evening star., 1949-03-02
Southeast Council Urges
Branch Library Construction

The Southeast Council of Cit
liens Associations last night in
dorsed proposal Of one Of its
member groups for the early COM
pletion of a public branch library
at Eighteenth street and Good
Hope road Sc.
Mrs. Carrie G. Smith. a men,
Der Of the Anacostia Citizens
Association who introduced the
motion, said the public library
facilities of the Southeast area
have not kept pace with the
growing population and the needs
of its residents.
Harry A. Leibrand, council
president, said immediate action
should be taken to build the Ii
brary. since Congress had appro'
priated money for its construc-
ton before the war.
The meeting was held in the
Anacostia High School. Sixteenth
and R streets Sc.
Austria got 1000 tons of fats
on loan from hungry Britain, at
the United States request, when
Austria was short because OF the
American dock strike.
Evening star., 1949-10-02
THE FACE is
Here are eight of Hollywood's most
frequently seen players. But you
probably don't know a single name

W7HEN Jack Norton goes to the Holly
w wood fights on a Friday night, the
Mexican population in the audience greets
him with howls of enthusiasm usually re-
served for the fighters. He has been playing
drunk in motion pictures for Is years, and
his face is familiar to them But they do
not know his name and so they have made
one up for him.
'Sehor Vino, Senor Vino!' they yell
when he comes down the aisle That would be
the Spanish equivalent of Mister Drunk!
Mister Drunk" incidentally, he rarely
touches the stuff has face that is as famil-
lar as Clark Cables (see picture, next
Evening star., 1949-10-02

page). But, if we hadn't told you, would
you have known his name?
He is one of score of veteran character
actors. once prominent on the stage, who
play small, frequent and vigorously typed
parts in the movies. These part players
do not get top billing, if they get any
billing at all. and few of them can
afford press agents.
Some of them do well financially - their
salaries ranging from $3.50 to 81 500 week.
They are particularly in demand in "B" pic
lures. where they supply the faces associated
with more colossal enterprises.
Margaret Hamilton is one of the more
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-03-31

Marion Mitchell, Spokane, spent
Sunday visiting his brother W. T.
Maxwell R. Chapman, Registrar
at Gonzaga University, Spokane.
states that Thomas F. Fennessy OF
Libby is among the Honor Roil
students for the fall semester. 10
be eligible a student must attain q
800 average while carrying at least
IL semester credit hours of work.
300 IS the equivalent OF straign'
BIS.
Food and fancy work sale.-Ad-
kins' Super Market, March %, 1000
m. Junior Aid, First Lutheran
Mrs. Ed Kemp entertained her
Bridge Club" at her home Monday
evening. High score was won by
Mrs. Frank Warner, second high
by Mrs. Dick Powell and low by
Mrs. Harold Miller. Mrs. Bud. Ad-
kins was a guest. A lovely lunch
was served.
Harlow Stordock and o. L Gil
lespie went to Cutbank Saturday
to attend a road meeting. They
returned home Sunday,
Lumber and Sawmill Worker
Union No 1881 meets the End and
4th Tuesday of each month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Wuest went
to Missoula Friday to visit Mr..
Wuest's mother who is i'll. They
returned home Sunday evening.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-03-31
W: .. 7. VI. HOLD CARD
PAKTY AT MOOSE HALL

The Women of the Moose enter
famed y tables of pinocle Satur-
DAY evening, March Is at the Moose
han High scores went to Mrs.
Lester Riddle and Charlie Oertel.
Low scores TO Mrs. Charlie Krebs
ana Earl Polda Travelling prizes
went to Mrs Otto Kienitz and Ray
Cole.
Proceeds from the card party are
10 60 toward buying new chairs for
the hall. A delicious lunch was
served to complete the evening.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-03-31
CARLTON JOUGHYN HOME
FROM CALIFORNIA TRIP

Carlton Joughin returned home
Sunday from San Francisco, Calf,
where he had attended meeting
of the Vermiculite Research In
Dstitute. trade organization to fur
Their the use of Vermiculite. The
Institute meets once a year in var
ious cities throughout the United
States.
DR.. Robert Rea, salesman for the
Zonolite Company accompanied Mr..
Joughin 10 Libby.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-03-31
Libby News

ANN: Dewey lost and Truman
won but again this year as in l948,
1947 and the past Is years Mystic
Foam is Americas No. l upholstery
and rug cleaner. CANDLES has it in
stock. MARY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Turk" hampton
went to Spokane Wednesday to at
tend a Fuller Paint Dealers meet
ing. They returned home Friday.
The Kootenai Mercantile held a
Progressive Dinner for the en-
Ployees Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Thorn and
sons Tommy and Rueben of Am
herst, Wis, are visiting at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Thorn. Wal
ter Thorn is Orville's uncle.
Dixie Hendrickson visited in
Eureka over the week end.
Roy Howell visited over the week
end in Whitefish.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Reeves of
Troy spent the week end in Spo-
kane.
Lumber and Sawmill Workers
Union No. 1881 meets the End and
4th Tuesday of each month.
Mrs. James Hartigan of Spokane
visited friends and relatives in Lib
by, Wednesday and Thursday
Mrs. Frank McClain, Mrs. Fred
Fisher and Mrs. Lee Childs spent
Thursday in Kalispell shopping.
Rex Fleming of the West Fisher
river district was a business visitor
in Libby Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Beaulieu
and family moved to Klamath
Falls, Ore, last Thursday.
Mrs. Bud" Adkins entertained
the Sans Souci Bridge Club We'd
nesday. Mrs. Everett Dunn took
high and Mrs. Roy Croy took low
prize.
Miss Connie Cobbledick left last
Thursday with her grandmother,
Mrs. James Hartigan for a two
weeks visit in Spokane.
Mrs. Don Hargreaves entertained
her sewing club Friday. The club
surprised Mrs. Hargreaves by pre-
senting her with birthday gifts.
Harlow Stordock, Give Roark
Eddie Johnson and Stan Smart at
tended a Mobile meeting in Kalis-
pell Tuesday, March "a
". F. w. Meetings the LIST and 3rd
Wednesday of each month at the
club.
Mrs. William Kammeyer returned
home Saturday after four month
stay in Tacoma, Wash, with a son
who lives there and another son
who is in the service.
Stan Smart and Edward Johnson
went to Kalispell Tuesday to at
tend a Mobile meeting. Mr.. Smart
went on to Missoula and Mr.. John
son returned home by plane
Mrs. A. L. Blair left Wednesday
for Kalispell where she will care
for business matters and will go
on to Whitefish to visit. She eX-
poets to return home Friday
Thomas H. Van Meter, Assistant
Regional Forester in charge Of in
formation and education was in
Libby Tuesday comforting with For
est Supervisor Guernsey on Infor-
nation and Education matters of
the forest for the ensuing year.
TO PERPLEXED: - I've been
buying Mystic Foam for years at
CANDLES. / agree with you it IS
an amazing upholstery and rug
cleaner. MRS. l. @. R.
Ted Cunningham is employed at
the Libby Creamery. He began
work there last Monday and will
take over the wholesale route.
The Rev. and Mrs. w. c. Stearns
were business visitors Tuesday in
Spokane.
Bert Davis of the McGinnis Mead
ows country was in Libby Thurs
day of last week. Mr.. Davis states
they have had IA inches of snow
during the season with three feet
of snow on the level last week.
William T. Larsen of Kalispell
was in Libby the first of the week
installing a shuttle board at the
Blue Bear.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-03-31
v. F. w. AUXILIARY HOLD
COSTUME DANCE

Mrs. Lorna Hilbird was hostess To
a party for the V. F. w. Auxiliary
members last Friday evening Each
member was dressed to represent
a song. High prize went to Mrs.
June Stephenson, who was dressed
as a hobo. The evening was spent
guessing costumes, playing games
and dancing,
A delicious lunch was served
later with everyone deciding to
have and enjoy more of these
DarfieS
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-03-31
B & P w To ORGANIZE
AND ELECT OFFICERS

The Business and Professional
Women'S Club will hold a meeting
wednesday evening at 800 o'clock
IN the Court Room of the County
Court House to take applications
for men bership and to elect Of
ficerS.
All business and professional
women are urged to attend this
meeting.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-03-31

IN. c., in the "A bracket
The team scored a total of 1901
points during the season for a game
average of 500 points. The oppos-
ition was limited to GAO points or
1872 points per game. The leading
scorer for the team was Pete
Earle. huge center who scored 304
points for a 14.5 average. Pete
is the son of County Clerk and Re
corder, George c. Earle.