davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-02-08
Craftsmen Join
Circulotion Stoff OF
Northwest Enterprise

The Craftsmen's Club - Mr..
James Purnen. President, and Mr..
Johnny Allen. Chairman-will d.
rect a drive to secure 10000 new
subscribers for the NORTHWEST
ENTERPRISE. For their efforts
they will be paid a very liberal
commission for every new sub
scription.
The entire proceeds Of the
Craftsmen's drive win be used
for charitable purpOses-parti-
Cularly for children's pIcnics
during the summer vacation.
During the drive the subscrip-
ton will remain $500 per annum
$3.50 for six months and $3.50 fol
three months.
All Craftsmen are members Of
Prince Hall Society. This is Their
first venture of 1850.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-02-08

The Alki Council, IBPOE of w
held their election of officers re-
Gently. Grand Travelling Deputy
Nancy Addison, was in charge. The
officers who were reelected were,
Loyal Daughter Ruler, Marie S
Greer; Loyal Daughter Alice
Wright, Chaplin; Loyal Daughter
Edna Robinson, Recording Secre-
tary; Loyal Daughter Gertrude C
oseph, Treasurer; and Loyal
Daughter Pracilla B. Richardson
Escort. The new officers who were
elected were: Loyal Daughter
Magnolia Hamlin, Vice Loyal
Daughter Ruler; Loyal Daughter
Bernice MacNeil, Assistant Loyal
Daughter Ruler; Loyal Daughter
Pearleen Giggans, Financial Sec.
rotary; and Loyal Daughter Mabel
McRhone was elected as theii
Door Keeper.
Daughter Mabel McRhone was
recommended by Mount Rainier
Temple No. 804 into the Ak
Council as Best Daughter Ruler
for her faithful service to Mount
Rainier Temple.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-02-08
Queen of Shebo.
Chapter H. O.E.S.
Elects Officers

The following members were
elected officers for the ensuing
year: Bessie Ratcliff, Matron;
Johnnie Allen, Patron; Edith AL
len, Assoc. Matron; Rev. F. Benz
amin Davis, Assoc. Patron; Helen
Krisel, Treasurer; Dora Smith,
Secretary; Eleanor Hosea, Con-
ductress; Valerie Smith, Assoc.
Conductress; Mary Ellen Adam,
Ada; Mary Ann Smith, Ruth; Dor
othy Lewis, Esther; Alice Codring-
ton, Martha; Eta Murphy, Elec-
ira; Susie Marshall, the Marshall;
Fannie Cook, Instructress; Bertha
Harris, Chaplain; Vera Cralle, Or
ganist; Jeanette Waters, Warder;
George Krisel, Sentinel.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-02-08
Chicogo's OIivet
Baptist Makes $4,000
Gift 10 Pastor

CHICAGO - amp - Famed
Olivet Baptist church here is pas
tored BY the eloquent DR.. J. H.
Jackson, vice-president Of the Ma
tional Baptist convention. Long
known as one of the leading
churches in the country, Olivet
demonstrated its financial pre-
eminenee recently when it pre-
scented the Rev. Jackson a special
gift of $4,000 through action of
its executive board. A month be-
fore on his eighth anniversary
they had presented him $4,000.
Already the recipient of a regular
income from the church of $4,000
to $4,000 a year, through the
additional gift, the pastor assumes
post of leadership as one of the
best paid ministers in the country
serving a legitimate church.
The proffer made last month
comes as a result of DIR. Jack
sons report ON the particularly
effective work he had accomp-
lished in saving for Olivet Bap-
fist church. its present site. The
Chicago Land Clearing COmm.s-
sion Is clearing out the entire
area from 3lst to s5th Street
and South Parkway to Cottage
Grove Avenue. A private, multi
stored housing project will be
erected there by the New York
Life Insurance Company. Its oc-
cupancy Is expected 10 be inter-
racial.
Whatever other churches there
are in the area will be demolished
as a result of the clearing ava,
of the slum district which the ares
has become. Olivet, a Landmark
among white Protestants befor.
even Negroes moved into the area
has been a famous spot in tn,
Baptist denomination for man,
years. The congregation did no
wish to move.
DR.. Jackson entered actively int,
the slum clearance program. HI
made trip to New York City t,
inspect the Riverton houses erecte,
by the Metropolitan Life Insur
ance Company. That project. how
ever, is completely segregated. Chi
cago hopes to escape that condition
and at the same time relieve some
what its terrible housing situation
The church evidenced it's satisfac
ton and relief by rewarding tn,
pastor for his clever work.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-02-08

Mr.. and Mrs. M. H. Phillips of
Navy Yard City were very glad
to learn that their son. Clarence
o. Pruitt, has been accepted In
dental school at the University of
Oregon. Mr.. Pruitt is a graduate
of Wilberforce University in Ohio
and he attended the University of
Washington for a short time.
Mrs. Cecil Cambell, 2740 Schley
Boulevard in Sheridan Park, held
a surprise dinner party in honor
OF her husband, David Cambells,
birthday. After a very delicious
dinner of baked ham, rolls, spa
ghetti, tossed salad, coffee and
cake. the guests played cards and
danced. Mr.. Cambell received many
very nice gifts. The guests present
were: Mr.. and Mrs. James Gig
gans, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Burr
Mrs. Clay, the Misses Ruth and
Doris Jones, Mr.. John Alexander
Mr.. Melford Giggans, Mr.. and Mrs
William Kingston, Mr.. and Mrs
L. c. Green, Mr.. and Mrs. Freemor
Simmons, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Jones.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-02-08
CHICAGO'S MIDWAY T-V
INSTITUTE GRADUATES 400

CHICAGO (ANP)-The Midway
Television institutes graduating
class last week was made up of
400 students, At the graduating
exercises, students received certifi-
Gates in radio servicing. practical
radio engineering, practical FIN,
servicing, home and industrial cleo
tronics, refrigeration, radio COM
munication, advanced communica-
ton, practical television servicing,
and upholstery,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-02-08

The writer has been asked to
elaborate on his first column in
reference to the three card minor
suit opening, and is taking this
opportunity to oblige.
When a hand has the necessary
defensive opening bid of one, but
contains no true biddable suit, and
is somewhat short of the mini
mum requirements for a one no
trump opening bid. the hand
should be opened with a three
card minor suit headed by the
queen at least; this bid enables
partner to respond at a low level
and permits an exchange of con-
siderable information.
The student must remember that
when player opens the bidding,
he is never certain that the final
contract will be in his suit, or for
that matter. that his side will be
the eventual declarers, he merely
informs partner that his hand con-
tains minimum of 2Is to 3 de-
fensive honor tricks.
Let us examine the two hands
shown; there are many persons
who have been playing at bridge
for years who would shudder at
the thought of opening hand No. l
with one diamond, and the san e,
players would unhesitatingly bid
one diamond with hand No. 2; AMI
yet hand No. has all the neces-
sary requirements for an opening
one diamond bid, and hand No. 2
has no opening bid of any kind.
Note, hand No. L.
Holding 2A plus honor tricks
or a point count of Ia. this hand
is much too strong to pass; in fact
it has a mandatory opening one
bid; it has no true biddahle suit
and it is short by one honor trick
or two points of a minimum no.
trump opening one bid; therefore
this hand should be opened with
one diamond,
Note. hand No. 2:
We have an attractive diamond
suit that we would like to have as
trumps, but the entire hand con-
tains only 11s defensive honor
tricks and therefore we must pass
and hope to enter the bidding later,
in which case we will not fool
partner about our defensive honor
: strength.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-02-08

The Seattle Women's Progress
sIve Club eliminated the years
activities for 1913 with an elabor-
ate dinner party. at the home of
Mrs. Imogene Mcdonald. 1911 E.
Alder st. More than 50 persons
were present
The club Is looking forward to
great accomplishments during the
year. and feel that under the COM
petant leadership of Mrs Margar-
etha Hardin as President our goal
will be achieved. Other officers
include: Mesdames Cora Gardner,
Vice President; EsteIle Jones. Sec
rotary: Francis Badon, Assistant
Secretary; Susie Marshall. Treas
urer; Pearl Hutchins. Chaplain;
Beatrice Simms, Parliamentarian:
Beatrice McInnis. Chairman of
Ways and Means and Courtesy;
Ruth Dawson Reporter; Irene
Nichols. Arts and Crafts
The next. regular meeting wiz
be held at the home OF Mrs. Bea-
frice simms, SAG 18th Avenue. Mrs.
Mabel williams win be hostess
Completion Of plans win be made
for the Gathering Dinner. To be
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-02-08
Nupfiols

Miss Fannie Blyther Franklin
was married to Sergeant Earl H.
Horton of Fort Lewis Washington
on Sunday, January 20, at the
Allen AME Church. The Rev. r.
A. Washington performed the nup-
tial ceremony.
Given in marriage by Mr.. George
w. Hamilton, the bride wore a
tailored navy blue suit, with a
shell pink blouse, light blue hat,
navy accessories. and a beautiful
corsage of red rosebuds and gar
denias. The groom wore a match
ing tailored navy blue suit.
Miss Roberta Webes, who sang
'Tenderly" preceding the cere-
mony, was flocked in green satin
with hat to match. Her corsage
was of pink roses. Mrs. Ida Will
liams, who attended the bride,
wore a brown sharkskin suit. with
a light blue blouse and hat, brown
accessories and a beautiful corsage
of yellow rosebuds.
Lieutenant lack Williams was
the best man. Mr.. Elmer Gill was
accompanist for the ceremony.
The reception was held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. George w.
Hamilton. The newlyweds were re-
cipients of many lovely and prac-
tical gifts.
Sergeant and Mrs. Horton are
both active in church and civic
affairs. Now they are enjoying the
thrill of decorating their newly
acquired home, 2414 Alaska Street.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-02-08

Miss Shirley M. Williams 314
Bruenn Street, gave a going-away
party Saturday night in honor of
Manuel A. Burton. The many
guests were served sandwiches,
punch and cake and afterwards
spent most of the evening dancing.
The party was greatly enjoyed by
everyone present, which included
their numerous friends. Burton
left Bremerton Sunday en- route
to Upland, California.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-02-08
CHRISTIAN FRIENDS
FOR RACIAL EQUALITY

Monthly meeting Of GRE will
be Tuesday. February q, at 7:30
at Plymouth Congregation Church.
Sixth and University. Speaker win
be Miss Muriel Mawer, Chairman
OF Seattle Housing Authority. Her
topic will be Public Housing as
it Pertains to Minority Groups"
All are welcome to these meetings.
This is an organization that seeks
to apply the Golden Rule. Do come
Quit concerns you.
Miss Violet Rudd, Pres.
Miss Mary Lund. sec'y
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-02-08

Street. After the business session
Of the club. in which these ladies
plan their work for enriching the
lives Of others, thereby broadening
ana developing their own char
acters there being no less any
whore to anyone-here we find
that all is gain, follows the social
hour and specially prepared re-
freshments.
Mrs. Birdie Johnson. Pres
Mrs. Gladys Bias. Sec'y
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-02-08
DIR. MAX BOND MAY HEAD
COLLEGE IN LIBERIA

MONROVIA CAMP - Rumors
here are to the eject that DR.. J.
Max Bond, now associated with
Atlantic University. has been Of
fered the presidency of the Col
lege of Liberia, government OPP
Grated school, and has accepted.
The new dean who has just ar
rived and is at work is an Ameri-
can also.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-02-08
THE LADIES GUILD
OF GRACE PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH

The Guild held its regular meet
ing Monday evening at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Lee Eta King. One
Of the main features of the Guilds
program each year is the st. Pat
rick Tea. This year the Tea win be
held at the residence of Mrs. Ever
EFT B. Gibson. 40 21st North, on
Sunday. March 10. Mrs. King is
chairman of this effort. The next
meeting of the Guild will be held
at the home of Mrs. Queenie Nc
Bride.
Mrs. Carrie Lewis, Pres
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-02-08

Delise Marie Williams
Box 4751 West Park
Bremerton, Washington

Mr.. and Mrs. David Joseph. 223
Bruen Street of West Park, have
announced the engagement of
their daughter, Gloria claire
Joseph, to Francis Anthony Stur-
divant. Francis is the son of Mrs.
Rebecca Sturdivant, 70 Forest
Street, Montclair. New Jersey.
Gloria is a junior at Bremerton
High School and Francis is now
stationed in San Francisco. Calf.
AS yet they have no definite date
set for their wedding.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-02-08

Mr.. Arthur McRhone is conval-
escing from an illness at his home
at McKensie Avenue. His many
friends are hoping that he will be
well soon.
Also on the sick list Is Mrs.
Mildred Harrison, 201 Niles Street.
Mrs. Harrison is at the Puget
Sound Naval Memorial Hospital.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-02-08
Kenny Washington
Football Stor

There Were many who enjoyed
the entertaining and exciting pic
ture "Pinky," destined to be one
Of the greatest pictures of the
year, and who failed to recognize
Kenny Washington. who played
the part of Negro physician who
devotes his life to the care and
education of his own people. In
real life he contributes most of his
time, without remuneration. to-
ward helping boys and girls Of all
faiths and races in Los Angeles.
He earns q livelihood by acting in
the movies. Born in Los Angeles,
he started his movie career seven
years ago with Shutdown" and
while Thousands Cheer" In his
early movies ne was usually a
football player. but in the last
two years he has played such parts
as a French legionnaire, a business
man, diamond cutter, while in
"PiEkyv he was a physician.
There was another Washington
in the picture-Kenny's father,
Edgar, who played supporting
role marking his fortieth year in
the movies. He started back in
1909 at the Fort Lee, N. ]. Studios.
Kenny Washington, UCLA's
great football star from 1896 to
1899 Is prominently cast In
"Pinky.1 Daryl F. zanuck's major
1919 production for Twentieth
century-Fox, with Jeanne Grain,
Ethel Barrymore. Ethel Waters,
and Bill Lundigan as stars.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-02-08

The ladies' Of the Busy Bee
circle q NJ. Zion Baptist Church
made : partial report Sunday eve
nsax O. up-1o-date finances. The
united effort Of these Christian
women, IS . blessing and boon
10 worthy recipients Of their be-
nsvolenoe. IN the words Of the
well-known hymn. aCeasing to
give we cease 70 have" reminds
Of the fact. that such is the Law
Of Compensation. Mrs. A. N.
Douglas. president
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-02-08

AAAgAA4s
The auxiliaries of the Allen
AME Church including the dea-
coness board. stewardess boards
No. 1 and 2. the stewards, the
trustees, senior and junior usher
boards, and the choir united under
the enthusiastic sponsorship of
Deaconess Mary e. Williams in
preparing and serving a most de-
lectable turkey dinner for the mid
winter meeting of the Tacoma
Council of Churches, Tuesday, jan
uary 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Walker.
Mrs. Fred Harris and Mr.. Frank
Johnson also lent gracious assist
ance.
More than 200 persons gathered
in the banquet room of the church
for this happy occasion.
Words of welcome in behalf of
the Sunday School were given by
Mrs. w. P. Stafford, superinten-
dant of the Sunday School.
The Junior Miss" chorus rem
dered a group of enchanting choral
numbers. Mrs. Francis Woods di-
rected them. and Mrs. Anita Jones
was accompanied.
Candidates for city offices OF
their representatives were intro.
duced by the Rev. Wilton A. Marcy
president Of the council. Miss Mar,
Miles sang, accompanied by Cor.
don Epperson, both of the College
of Puget Sound,
Kenneth Lowsan. commissioner
of public affairs of Spokane. spok,
on "the difficulty under which
public officers function, due to sci
fish pressure and interest groups.
Enjoying the fellowship were tn,
Rev. and Mrs. e. B. Wilson ant
Mrs. James H. Crowell of Bethle
hem Baptist Church.
The Rev. r. A. Washington here
by expresses deep appreciation tt
all who contributed to the success.
of this venture.
Eliza McCab,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-02-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Grayson of
Seattle were the weekend guests
at the home of their sister and
brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
ry Harris. The Harris live on K
and Kean Street in Bremerton.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-02-08
ARTISTS EXHIBIT

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (ANP)
Twenty oil paintings and four
water-colors from the art depart
ment of Lincoln university here
are on exhibition at Peoples Art
center in st. Louis, Mo.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-02-08

Mrs. Mary Smith had a dinner
for her daughter, Audrey Dolores.
Audrey was a graduate from
Bremerton High School with the
class of forty-nine and is now at
tending a nursing school in Sc
attic. Present at the dinner were
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Smith, 119
Baer Boulevard.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-02-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Lucian Joseph
Smith, 119 Baer Boulevard in West
Park, recently christened their
baby, Lucian Joseph Smith Jr.
Christening took place at the
Church of Our Lady of the Seat
at 1:30 p. m. with Father Murray
officiating. The godparents were
Mr.. James Cutee and Mrs. Warren
Holland. Also present was the
proud grandmother, Mrs. Mary
Smith, and Mr.. David Joseph.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-02-08
THE FAsHIONETTEs

IN outstanding Federated Club
viii hold their regular monthly
meeting Monday. February Is, at
7:30 p. m. at the residence of
Mrs. Betty Johnson, 1908 East Fir
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-02-08
FOUR SLAIN IN GOLD COAST

ACCRA, Gold Coast, West Afri-
ca = CAMP A policeman and
three natives have been killed and
nine persons injured in a gun bat
tie at Jakoru, it was reported here.
Jakoru Is south of Kumasi, in the
Bekwai division of Ashanti.
The fighting is an offshot from
long-simmering trouble between
the natives and the Bekwai chief.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-02-08
Churches
GRACE PRESBYTERIAN

A splendid, and appreciable con-
gregation welcomed their new
Pastor. DR.. Raymond Day. A
large number Of friends Of the
church attended this service. All
Seattle. and The Northwest Enter
prise heartily welcome Or. Day
and family to our city. and extend
best wishes for his success.
Next Sunday will be observed
in the Holy Communion Service.
DR.. Day and family reside at
525 Goth. Phone EA. 44s7.
FIRST A.M.E. CHURCH
Rev. C. D. Toliver. pastor of
First A.M.E. Church, will be out
OF the city for two weeks attend
ing the Bishops Council. Presiding
Elder Rev. Greene will be in
charge while Rev. Toliver is
away.
Next Sunday will be Founders
Day. The ACE. League and the
Youth Group Choir will combine
to render a special message on the
history of the A.M.E. Church, pre-
sided by our Presiding Elder, Rev
E. F. Greene. The Senior and
Gospel Choirs will be excused for
the day. Services at 100 am,
An after offering will be lifted to
help these two young groups to
meet their Conference Claims
and will be divided evenly be-
tween the two Youth Groups.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-02-08
CLASSIFIED ADS
Northwest Enterprise
2s0S EAST MADISON ST.

Up to % words, cash In advance.
One insertion .$1.00
Over 20 words
First insertion. . .4c per word
Three insertions for price Of
TWO ................ $500
An additional charge Of 25c is
made for all classified ads not
paid for In advance.
Regular subscribers may phone
In ads.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-02-08
To Readers of
The Northwest ENTERPRISE:

The Committee the Public Press and Policy of the
lll-Wis, Convention of the LBP.OE of w recommended
among other things that racial of this and other
Negro newspapers should wherever possible purchase the
things they need from and business concerns that
advertise for their business and patronage Negro
papers; for, many of you know is the advertisement
that makes this medium of service at all possible for the
race. HERE IN SEATTLE, there are a few stores that
have never made it practice of advertising this paper
There are others that have recently gone under new
management and for reason have chosen not to
advertise with us Notwithstanding the fact that Negroes
have large purchasing power We renew our earnest
request that those of who spend for what we need
SPEND 1T WITH MERCHANTS WHO ADVERTISE IN
THE PAPER DEDICATED TO SERVE YOU SOCIALLY.
When you do this you help guarantee the
of this medium of service viii you do this Peaset
important to the progress of the This is nst-
tuition; let's keep it avel
THE MANAGEMENT
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-02-08

The Northwest Enterprise is
YOUR newspaper! Patronize the
firms who advertise in it.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-02-08

The Asberry Study Club. re-
Gently organized by Mrs. Louis
NJ. McCabe. announces a Get
Acquainted" Silver Tea to be
held Sunday, February ~, 1850
at 1850 p. m. at Bethlehem Bap-
fist Church, corner Of South
18th and Streets, Tacoma,
Washington.
Please come and bring a
friend.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-02-08
Superior Bridge
By HORACE 5. DEAR

BY HORACE 5. DEAR
The Three Card Minor Suit
Hand No. 1
S-A 9S 5
H-K Q J
Do is
C-J74
Hand No. 2
S-J &c
H-K "a
D-AJ98 65
CT
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-02-08
Old Homes

Old Homes
Many houses constructed of pine
lumber more than 200 years ago
are still in use in New England.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-02-08

SUPPORT OUR ADVERTISERS
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-02-08
THE YOUNGER SET
BY ROSEMARY TATUM
HERE'S LOOKING AT YOU
ROB MURRAY

BOB MURRAY
Bob Murray Is a junior at Gar
field High School. Those of you
who are up on your prep-basket-
ball recognize him as one of the
hustling pup-players. Bob also
plays football and baseball. He
is tall, spare. shy boy and good
sport. caught Bob just as he was
finishing his lunch. asked him II
I could interview him and after
waved my six-shooter under his
nose he graciously consented. He
then gave me q stool to sit on and
we proceeded with the interview.
One very bright boy yelled, Hey,
Murray is that your secretary?"
Then with Doug Barnett's help we
proceeded with the interview
(again). Bob. what do you like
espeeially9 THAT was me.) Bob
looking thoughtful; long pause,
'Food?" me AGAIN.. Doug. yes"
Me. "what?" Doug again, peas
and carrots, that's the only thing
left on his plate" tAnother joke
BY this time Joe Hunter was
sitting at the table preparing to
(shall we say devour a small
lunch consisting of two plate
lunches. a bottle of milk, two
cokes and a carrotstick. Naturally
he had to put in his two tokens
worth so he said. Murray likes
girls. especially the female kind
Clever, huh ? This started out to
be an interview of Bob Murray,
but Bob got lost somewhere be-
tween the peas and carrots and
the females. Seriously. Bob has
been playing basketball since
grade school and he intends to GO
to Seattle University after he
graduates froh high school. Bob's
hobby is collecting guns. Well. we
didn't get so much information
about Bob Murray. but we did
have fun.s