davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-02-02

on how to Keep Well. They have
enjoyed studying the kind of foods
and food values. Studies and dis
cussions have been made by the
pupils on foods that build the
body, foods that give strength, and
the foods We need daily. Records
were kept Of vitamins we received
from cafeteria lunches The chill
dren have resolved to learn to
eat some Of everything on the
luncheon plate.
Experiments with yeast ami
sugar have been made. Our tack
board contains a collection OF
booklets. charts and pamphlets used
in the study.
Further study will be on:
Enemies TO good health
a Common colds
b lmpetigo
c Ringworm
d Athletes foot
IIFriends Of good health
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-02-02

Lewis, called Miracles" may help
to clear the readers mind, show
ing that the common idea that
miracles are impossible. is a mis-
taken idea.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-02-02

ground hog or no ground hog.
Then will come the marbles. hop
scotch and rope jumping, then
Easter and 80 no, no point in
running ahead of ourselves. twas
about to mention the closing OF
SCHOOL,.
WEEKLY THOUGHT: Il expect
to pass through this world but
once. Any good therefore that ]
can do, or any kindness that !
can show to any fellow creature,
let me do II now......for shall
not pass this way again"
WEEKLY CHUCKLE: Dad-"You
mustn't pull the cats tail"
Sonny-"I'm only holding II The
cat Is pulling"
-Duy Where Negroes Work
WASHINGTON SCHOOL, h e
fourth and fifth grades Of Mrs
Roses room are studying a Unit
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-02-02

Carolyn Isum, Carol Lewis, Elsie Lewis
Christopher Moore Edward Moore, jr, Tim
Miller, High Miller, Herbert Denton, jr., JAG
quelyn Denton, John Phillip Denton, Irma
Jean Routen, Bill Carter, Micheal Carter An
tonette Millspaugh, Sharon Fowler, Hattie
Paradise, Jennifer Winstead Chamane
Johnson Dwight Johnson, Charles Bussey, ir,
Robert Earl Diggs, Ernest Green, jr. Scott
Green, Yvette Allen, Donald Ferguson, Youree
Kay Martin, Milton Crenshaw, jr., Dolores
Crenshaw, Marionette Rudd, Peggy Cyrus, Ty-
rec Long, Leslie Jenkins, Judy Jenkins, Roscoe
Cartwright, Stanley Cartwright, Phyllis Cart
wright, Warren Blakely, Henry Williams,
Howard Williams, Bateman Harris, jr. and
Kenneth Fletcher. Adell is very grateful to
her many friends for all the lovely gifts and
kind thoughts which made hers such lovely
birthday. Press toto by Davy
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-02-02
a Cleanliness

a Cleanliness
b Fresh air and sunshine
Right clothing for the season
Experiments were made by Wal
ter Askew and Sylvester Williams.
The best health booklets were
made by Frank Douglas, Joseph
Parker, Lawrence Finn, James A.
len and Leon Wright.
Carolyn Porter, Laurence Finn,
Joseph Parker, Joe Peyton, and
Robert Green made short talks on
kinds Of foods and their values.
Mrs. Vera c. Rose, teacher.
Buy Where Negroes Work.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-02-02
Honor Students

The following pupils made the
Honor Roll fer the third six weeks
Indicates pupils On both Honor
Rolls. AN
STEPHENS SCHOOL
Scholarship
9th Grade
Benjamin Pruitt'
John Brown
Marvin Shavers'
Eddie Perkins"
10 Ann Barber
Ruth Crumpton
Mary Jackson
Shirley jolly
Vera Mitehellt
9Th Grade
James Douglas
Tyrone Robinson
Barbara Brown
Audrey Fields
Mildred Joyner
Christine Ware
Oracle Williams
Penny Wright
James Kelly Robertson
Shirley Singleton
4th Grade
Barbara Bland'
Peggy Ann Cyrus
Elizabeth Eckfordt
Lottie Edgeston
Rose Marie Robinson
Lois Washington
Claryce Richardson
Patricia Marion
Hattie Marion
Jessie Mae Moore
Susie Gee
Willie Earl Hampton
Bonnie Mae Fort
3rd Grade
Rita M. Holt
Ruth Rowan
Willie Murchison
Carolyn Peters,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-02-02

FOURTH BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION Little
Adell Lothaire Terry daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
A. l.. Terry, 2105 Park street, celebrated her
fourth birthday with a party at the Phyllis
Wheatley YWCA, Saturday, January 13 Ring
and marching games were played to tunes of
chidren's recordings Ernest Green, jr showed
four short movies with his protector much to
the delight of the little guests. Little Adel
wearing long white organdy party dress and
a pink corsage of snapdragons, blew out her
four candles while Happy Birthday was
played. Refreshments and favors were passed
to the guests. Guests were: James Herndon, jr,
Deloria Jean Jones, Myra Sue McSwain, Ralph
Johnson, Brenda Morton, Dolores Warren, Car
lotta Walls, Marcia Rutledge. Linda Moore,
Charles Smith, Bonnie Lou Bass Harry Bass,
jr, Booker Rice, Vivian Boone, Carol Bradley,
Sybil Jordan Leslie Jordan, Alyce Vera Blake
ly, G.. Wayman Blakely, jr, Jimmie Isum,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-02-02
Power Of God
Lesson for February I, 1881

@NCE UPON q time. miracles
~ were one of the strongest
arguments supporting Christianity,
In our times, II Is quite the re-
verse: miracles are for many
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-02-02

Christians O major
embarrass m e n I,
and for others q
principal r e a $ o n
for not believing
W h a t Christians
teach. There is no
room in one column
to debate this ques'
ton. A very read
able recent book on
this limo nv T. &
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-02-02

This week We are giving over to
the honor students for this six
weeks period The list gets longer
all the time which speaks we'll
for the students Of this day. II
tells a story within itself that our
children are devoting their time
and sincere interest to their work
in the classroom and at home, We
are sure that the parents of the
students whose names appear un-
der the Honor Roll are very
proud Of them. II is indeed some
thing to be proud Of. I can re-
member the time that not half
as many names were on the Honor
Roll. II you will note even the
list for the newcomers TO the class
room is included and II lets you
know that they are starting out
to take their rightful places among
the honored students. OF course
we know that the scholarship
Honor Roll is composed Of pu-
pills who make an average Of A
of B in all subjects and
the citizenship Honor Roll, which
Is also very important to our
future citizens of the world, is
achieved by proving to be good
citizens of the school in all re-
spects. In looking over a number
OF report cards a few days ago II
panied me to see that number Of
them did not have a good citizen
ship record. II is my opinion that
we pass the citizenship roll up too
lightly and focus our attention to
the scholarship roll. This should
not be the attitude. To the stu
dents Of the Honor Rolls Of the
various schools we doff our hats
and urge you to keep up the good
work. To the parents Of these chill
dren you are TO be given some
consideration also because we sin
cerely believe that II II were not
for your stern interest and guiding
hand along with the good home
training your child might no, be
among the congratulated group
To you all keep UP the good
work
-
Today is grounding day tFri-
day. and know the kids are
hoping the grounding will not
see his shadow and come out and
stay. That will mean. according to
tradition. that spring is well on
the way. On the other hand If he
does see his shadow he VIII re-
turn because more cold weather
Is in store. Whatever the outcome
of this day we all know spring
will be here on the 2lst Of March.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-02-02

Wanda Beulah'
Herbert Monts
James Johnson
Estella Washington
Lloyd Gatewood
Lavan Lee
William Perry
John Williams
Stanley Williford'
Shirley Acklin
Velma Bunting
Ruth Gee
Ruth Littlejohn'
Edna Shockley'
Carlotta Wallis
End Grade
Roy Acklin'
Elmer Berry
Bobby Brown
Carl Evans
Jackie Paradise
Willie Walton
Carl Phillips
Reba Davis
Alma jones'
Bobbie Marion
Lillian Mathis
Wanda Murphy
Lillian Robinson
Wade Elan
Sterling Ingram
Semon Thompson
Fay Evelyn Perry
Frances Simmons
Estella Thompson
Dolores Warren
1st Grade
William Davis
Willie G. Gauff'
Ronald Murchison
Edgar Williams
Desa Atkins
Helen Coley
Joyce Jones
Barbara Simms
Brenda Wamble
Earnestine Harrell
Linda Wright
Curtis Reed
Ernest Ramsey
Dorothy Beulahe
Djuana Phae Burns
Theessa Cheatham"
Yvonne Gregory
Ruth Joyner
Helen Richardson
Citizenship
9th Grade
Cecilia Johnson
Charlie Washington
Jerome Perkins
Earma Penny
Ida Oliver
Margaret Robinson
5th Grade
Mamie Harrison
Sheba Jones
Nancy Qualls
George Walker
4th Grade
Lille Mae Cotton
Hattie Marion
3rd Grade wv
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-02-02

tAilo AAiN ~ ~ ~
Lewis. called Miracles. may help
to clear the readers mind, show
ing that the common idea that
miracles are impossible, is a mis-
taken idea.
Christ the Power of God
DAUL calls Jesus Christ 1.-THE
: power of God Il Cor, l;24)
Whether you believe that Jesus
could perform miracles or not,
whether you find such a belief
hard or easy. depends a good deal
on what you think Of Christ. II
you think of him as a main much
like yourself. and no more, then
you have as hard time believing
that he could work miracles as in
believing that you yourself could
do so. But II you believe that In
some way he was more than sim.
ply q man like yourself, but that
God was in Christ as Paul said.
that In his mind was the wisdom
Of God and through him surged the
power Of God. you will not have
much difficulty with the miracles.
Bat suppose you cannot start
with the high faith In Christ
- Sen of God; at least you can
start with historical facts which
~ enc can reasonably doubt.
One u these facts b that there
lived . person named Jesas ct
Masaseth. Another fact h that
\ wss believed sbsut him. a.
poaAy n ~ lifetime. that 10
oeuld q sll sUrts q asteun1lng
IAlngs.-cufe hopeless criDDles.
neing pespls bact from ~
AeaA, slsD . slsPm b ~ tracks.
as1ve densae beek = bell.
You win have 70 admit that this
Jesus must have bsen IN extra
ordinary character 10 have such
things believed Of him. even Il they
vofe not true. Starting from that
pelnt you may b led to look Into
thls mans story further. ahd-liks
many others-may come out st
lsst believing IN Christ - he divine
Lard
l0otlvo for Miracle
ANE THING he thoughtful read.
- q win sss In these miracles
M II Jesus: they were not done
70 show of. Jesus himself did not
brsg about them. nor call attention
- them, nor talk much about
them. He saw people In trouble
end he came to their help. II was
% simple - that He 10 not re-
ported 10 have stopped all the
storms In Galilee. but only one;
and that one not TO save himself
nor even to save any one else from
death. but 10 save them from fear.
He sent the demons tumbling
Into the lake, not 10 create .
Wender-tale nor 10 show how
much stronger he was than
demons. but he did II 10 help .
pser wild mailman back TO san
NY. He did not 90 around 70
funerals In Palestine bringing
On the corpses back 10 life
and cheating the undertakers
fer three years running. On The
contrary. he went 10 Jsirus's
hose emily when asked.
There 10 q certain modesty about
al these miracles: and there 10
love In each Of them. The great
difference between miracle.work.
ing power In the hands Of Jesus
and such power In the hands Of
ordinary men. 10 suggested In the
remarkable tale by H. q. Wells.
The Man Who Could Work Mir
acles." II Is the tale Of a man who
found TO his dismay that his super
natural powers brought only dis
aster TO the world.
The Most Personal Miracle
GONE YEARS ago there was q
~ young man In Austria who had
! for long time put up an unsuecess.
full struggle with himself. To put
a shnrllu hlet hna hin, n, 10 grin
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-02-02
The Most Personal Miracle

COME YEARS ago there was a
~ young man In Austria who had
for a long time put up an unsuecess.
full struggle with himself. To put
II shortly, lust had him In It's grip.
He had about given himself up as
q bad Job. when he made the ac-
quaintance Of two young priests.
fIe asked himself: What do
these men have that do not
have? And he discovered the
answer; Christ. That was how
Baron Won Hugel, one of the
great minds Of our century, be-
came a Christian.
He discovered that Christ. now
can work miracle In a man; and
one miracle. experienced in ones
own life. can be Of more value than
hundred miracles recorded on
paper
tCopytiFht by the International Conn.
ell of Religious Education on behalf uf
90 rfnLlS6Ani denominations. Released
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-02-02

SUBSCRIPTION RATES-S4.o0 10
$l.50 for Three Months. All 8
National Advertis
INTERSTATE UNITE
545 Fifth Avenue New "
Eyvette jackson
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Charles Davis
John Hampton
Fred Threet
Effie Jones
Helen Moore
End Grade
Annie M. Alternately
Eleanor Coley
Elsie Robinson
Patricia Ware
Mae l. Williford
Annie M. Cotton
Bernice Tate
Wadena billiard
Mildred Walker
Lillian Pruitt
Florence Gregory
lst Grade
Ronald Murchison
Edgar Williams
Desa Atkins
Helen Coley
Joyce Jones
Barbara Simms
Brenda Wamble
Earnestine Harrell
Linda Wright
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Helen Green
Marie Simpson
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CARVER SCHOOL
Ist Grade
Patricia Ann Lewis
Mae Helen Williams
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Clarence Jackson
Edwina Williams
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-02-02

George Burton
Jessie Wright
Elijah Bolden
Deloris Marshall
Charles Williams
Charles Patterson
End Grade
Lueller Bennett
Charles Marshall
Emma McGhee jackson
Cassie Thomas Brooks
Emma Pettigrew
lde LA McFadden
Edna Graves
Ritchley Pitts
Berta Griffin
Doris Janet Harvey
Winfred Delyles
Betty Madden
Jimmy Foster
Jean Lewis
Peggy Ann Wright
Ronald Lee Hall
Ozell Custer
Maxine Williams
Charline Jackson
Jonathan Pearson
Claudine Liggins
Doris Anderson
Estelle Watson
Levern Higgins
Monroe Holmes
James King
Perry j. Brown
Erma L. White
Opal Mitchell
James Anderson
Emphis Pearson
Edward Fisher
Bird Grade
b. enda Green
Loretta Young
John Doles
Thee Williams
Joe Harris
Betty Maryman
Betty Harris
lnez Butler
Mary Brown
See HONOR sTUDENrs-pas. Il
Evening star., 1951-12-23
|Lejeune Eleven Roufs
Fleet Marines, go
By the Associated Press

CAMP LEJEUNE, N. c., Dec
I22.-The Cigar Bowl-bound Camp
ILejeune Marines started slowly
and then splurged for seven
touchdowns in the last half here
today to defeat a Fleet Marine
Force Troops all-star team. 67-0.
Bob Gault was the offensive
star for Lejeune. scoring three
touchdowns. The first came on a
one-yard plunge in the first pc
riod. He scored in the second
half on another plunge and on a
Vineyard sprint around end.
The Fleet Marines threw up a
stubborn defense after Lejeune's
first touchdown, but two more
tallies near the end of the first
half broke the game wide open.
The second half turned into a
scoring spree with John Herbst,
John Sieferlings. Paul Sweezy,
Bob Goodfellow, Jim Enziminger,
Paul Woodards and 4Gault spear
heading the Lejeune' drives.
Camp Lejeune meets Brooke
Medical Center of San Antonio,
Tex, in the Cigar Bowl at Tampa,
Fla. December 30.
Evening star., 1951-12-23
Cobb 5 Points Back
OF Rajah With .397;;
Babe Ruth Seventh
By Jock Hand
Assoeioted Pres. Sports Writer

ASSoCiOISu FIesS opOfIS WFNeF
NEW YORK, Dec. 22.AHow
does Joe DiMaggio rate among
the great hitters? How about
Ted Williams and Stan Musial?
Who was the best of all?
If you go by lifetime averages,
the answer to the last is simple.
It's Ty Cobb with his 1857 aver
age for "a years in the post-1900
era.
just for the sake of argument,
let's try different system. Take
the best five years of a mans
life-five consecutive years, not
just five at random. Strike an
average for the big FIVE" You
get some interesting results.
To avoid confusion, let's re-
strict this to records starting in
1900, automatically eliminating
such as Jesse Burkett, who hit
.423, .410, 1888, .345 and .402 over
a stretch from 1895 to 1899.
HOrnsby Top Man.
On this basis, the best" award
goes to Rogers Hornsby for his
work with the St. Louis Cardi-
mails. 1921 through 1925, five
year average of .402, and five
straight batting championships.
Take a look at this:
Evening star., 1951-12-23
Giants Have Big Crop
OF Farmhands With "a
On AII-Star Teams
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK. Dec. 22.-The
Giants served notice on the rival
Yankees that they, too. own. a
bumper crop of baseball farm
hands with today's announce
fment that "a players made minor
league all-star teams.
The Yankees announced the
other day that 81 of their boys
made the all-star squads.
Six members of the Springfield
Club of the Glass D Ohio State
League were all-star and four
more from st, Cloud. Wis, made
the Class C Northern League
squad Three members of the
Jacksonville, Fla. club made the
Glass A Sally Circuits au-star
team.
The National League champion
Giants already have recalled three
all-stars to their 1852 roster, in
|cluding Catcher Ray Katt from
Minneapolis. Pitcher Vince Di-
Lorenzo from Jacksonville and
Second Baseman Ronald Sanford
from Sioux City, Iowa, of the
Western League.
Katt swatted 1903 while catch
ing more than 100 games for the
Giants Triple A farm. DoLorenzo,
a f1reball southpaw. was the Sally
Leagues only pitcher to top the
20-game win mark He wound up
with a 22-8 record. Sanford
clever. sure-handed infielder, hit
,295 and slammed Is home runs.
Two Giants farmhands won
batting championships. They
were Jack Cooney, first baseman
of Muskogee, Okla, who paced the
Western Association batters with
"a .344 mark. and Andy Gilbert,
Springfield outfielder, who led the
Ohio-Indiana League with a .381
figure.
One Of the prospects is Joe
Margoneri, a young righthander
who won 18 and lost eight for
Sunbury of the Glass B Inner
state League The 20-year-old
hurler, destined to go into the
service. in the near future, was
the Circuits leading strikeout
artist He famed 212 batters in
'O7 innings. The previous year
he whitfield 288.
The all-star list includes nine
pitchers, four catchers, four short
stops, three outfielders, two second
baseman. a first and third
baSeman.
Evening star., 1951-12-23
Dick Todd Opposing Star
Game Against Seohowks at 78
Greatest of Lujock's Thrills
By Johnny Luiock
As Told to Howard Roberts.

chieoso Dolly News Sports Writer
CHICAGO, Dec. 22.-Three foot
ball games stand out in my
memory.
One is the East-West game of
January l, 1948, played for the
Shrine Hospital for Crippled Chill
dren. Another is the Bears-Card-
inals game of December II. 1949,
the third is the game between
Notre Dame and the Iowa Sea-
hawks on November 20, 1943.
In the Shrine game, had a
particularly hot" day. When it
was over, Andy Kerr. who had
been coaching the East's teams
since 1927. was kind enough to say,
"Lujack is the best player ever to
perform for an East team"
Don't believe it! But it's thrill
to remember.
Against the Cardinals, my re-
ceivers were constantly breaking
into the clear and, when they had
finished. I had a new record of
468 yards gained by passing in a
single game.
Seahawks' Game Tops.
For the greatest thrill of all.
however, think I'll have to go
back to that Seahawk game in my
freshman year at Notre Dame.
From no other game have I de-
rived such a sense Of satisfaction
for having given everything for
the full so minutes.
I was only 18 and had taken
over as quarterback for Notre
Dame after Angelo Bertelli was
called into service.
I was thrilled, and maybe a
little aWed, at playing against the
SeahaWks, who had such pro stars
as Dick Todd and Perry Schwartz
players I had read about and
admired.
I played the entire so minutes
and we beat them! And what a
kick I got out of tackling Todd a
couple of times when he broke
through! He was hurt in the
fourth quarter and left the game
with a fractured jaw.
Guepe Scores First.
The Seahawks scored first-they
were the first team to do so
against us that season. Art
|Guepe, now Virginia coach. went
Outside of our left tackle for eight
yards to cross the goal line stand
ing up. They kicked the point
and we were trailing TO at the
half.
At the start of the third quarter,
Notre Dame went IS yards from
the kickoff to score, with Bob
Kelly going over for the touch.
Evening star., 1951-12-23
Don Black 10 Be Paid
By Indians for Injury
BY the Assoeiofed Press

! CLEVELAND, Dec. 22.-The In
dians decided today to pay their
eX-pitcher, Don Black, any money
he has coming because of the
brain injury that ended his base
ball career.
| Black had filed his claim for
| disability compensation with the
Ohio Industrial Commission. The
regional board here ruled in his
favor. Black collapsed while at
bat during a game with the St.
Louis Browns in 1913.
| The Indians had right to ap-
peal with the commission itself,
but Ellis Ryan, Cleveland club
president, said:
Whether the injury was the
result of an innate physical weak
ness or strain incurred during a
game is not important to our de-
cision. We simply feel that help
of this kind is deserved by Don
because of his service with the
Indians"
Just how much Black will get
was not disclosed. The law states
he gets maximum of S25 week
for the time he was not working,
plus any hospital expenses the
Indians have not already paid.
Black got about 10000 out Of
a Don Black Night staged by Bill
Veeck, ex club president, while
still in the hospital.
Evening star., 1951-12-23
BY the Associoted Press

LOS ANGELES. Dec. 22.-Once
again, just as in the National
Football League title game to-
morrow, Quarterbacks Bob Water
field of the Los Angeles Rams
and Otto Graham of the Cleveland
Browns will lead opposing teams
| in the NFL-staged Pro Bowl game
here January IL.
Waterfield was named to the
National Conference All-Stars who
will oppose Graham and the
American Division All-Stars. The
two met in the same capacity last
January and the American Con.
ference won, 1927.
Graham and the rest of the
personnel of the American outfit
were named to play several days
ago. Nine Clevelanders are on the
squad.
The National Conference team
Evening star., 1951-12-23
PIoyoff
Continued From Page BID

Legs Hirsch, as well as the 1850
champion in Tom Fears, The
latter was injured most OF the
season and didn't have a chance
to retain his crown, but he's fit
and ready for the playoff.
Against Los Angeles youth, the
Browns will pit a seasoned squad
to which title playoffs are old.
Graham may not have led the
,paSsers in statistics, but he was a
unanimous choice for all-pro
honors at quarterback. Sur
rounded by Halfbacks Dub Jones
and Ken Carpenter, and with
Fullback Marion Motley available,
Graham will not lack for power
Cleveland also boasts two star
ends in Dante Lavelli and Mac
Speedie, plus one of the leagues
finest defensive ends in Len Ford
Defensively, the Browns were
second only to the New York
Giants on the ground, and were
third best in pass defense in the
league.
Have Won II Straight.
The Browns, after dropping
their opening game to San Fran
cisco, came on to win II straight
and make a runaway out of theil
conference race, while the Rams
with a record of eight victories
and four losses, didn't win theil
division title until the final game
TomorroW's game is expected
to produce brilliant aerial attack!
on both sides, although it nigh
be decided by the Browns favor
ite winning weapon, Groza's foot
Evening star., 1951-12-23
WaferfieId 10 Duel Graham Again Jan. II

announced today lists:
Los Angeles Rams-Waterfeld,
Norm Van Brocklin. Dan fowler,
Tank Younger, Elroy Hirsch,
Larry Brink. Stan West, Don
Paul. X.
Detroit Lions-Doak Walker,
Don Doll. Bob Hoernschemeyer,
Bobby Layne, Lou Creekmur, Les
Bingham, Leon Hart.
Chicago Bears-Johnny Luiack
John Dottley, Clyde Turner, Dick
BarWegan, Ray Bray, George Con-
nor, Ed Sprinkle.
San Francisco Forty-Niners-
Gordon Soltau, Leo Nomellini, Ray
Collins, Jim Cason.
Green Bay-Dick Wildung, Billy
Grimes.
New York Yanks-Brad Eek
lund, Mike Mccormick, George
Taliaferro.