davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1951-09-28

Elston repeats his words Of last
year. When the final whistls
blows and dust clears away the
mighty Panthers will emerge
victorious and shall continue TO
90 forward to victory in the great
spirit of the institution"
The Juniors and sophomores of
ADLINE SMITH Hall have elect
ed the officers for their house
committee. After an initial house
meeting the following person were
selected for the positions of: presi-
dent, Eva Mae Thomas; vice pres,
Mary Ethel Lashley; secretary.
Lena Higgins; treasurer, Ruth
Cravens; reporter, Josephine Cow
ington; chaplain, Betty Dorm:
parlimentarian, Julia Henderson.
The music department has
now received its second new
professor DR.. Reinhart S. Ross,
a native of Germany, is now
teaching in the music department.
with particular emphasis ON
piano. DIR, Ross received his PhD.
from the university of Iowa.
--pav YOur POLL TAX Tndav
Evening star., 1951-02-25
Miss Rector
Is Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank C.. Rector
of Herndon announce the en-
gagement of their daughter Jean
Olive to Mr.. Charles Earl CLANCY,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Donald j..
CLANCY, also of Herndon The
wedding will take place March 8
at st. Joseph's Catholic Church
in Herndon.
Evening star., 1951-02-25
Miss Nesbitt Bride

The marriage of Miss Mary
Edith Nesbitt, daughter of Mai.
and Mrs. Stephen j. Nesbitt of
Washington, to Mr.. Tolbert E.
Norris, jr., son of Mrs. Leroy G.
Malloch of McComb, Miss, has
been announced by the brides S
parents. The ceremony took place
February l in Arlington. The
bridegroom is member of the
United States Air Force.
Evening star., 1951-02-25

MRS. H. H. HOBBS, Jr.
The marriage of Miss jeanne
Alice Zieber, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph G.. Zieber, jr., of Bal
timore, to Mr.. Harmon Howard
Hobbs, jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hobbs of Silver Spring, took place
yesterday in st. Luke Evangelical
Lutheran Church, the Rev. Robert
E. Lee and the Rev. L. c Sparks
officiating.
After their wedding trip IT,
couple will reside in Takoma
Park.
Evening star., 1951-02-25

ACCENT ON COLOR. The
bright red Delicious apple is tops
for saladc, and growers recon-
mend that this variety be used
without pairing. The skins are
both tender and palatable and add
vivid colcr to your foods.
Evening star., 1951-02-25

MRS. RANDALL EDWARDS.
The Petworth Baptist Church
was the scene last evening of the
wedding of Miss Gloria Elaine
Griffls and Mr.. Randall Melvin
Edwards, the Rev. c. Michael
War; officiating.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Griffis. The
groom is the son of the late Mr..
and Mrs. Douglas C. Edwards.
Following a wedding trip in New
York, the couple will make their
home in University City, Md.
Evening star., 1951-02-25

There is need to wot no need to miss these ex
cePtono values in fine furniture You can enjoy the
comfort and beouty Immediately by using Sloane.
Budget Poyment PIons with only 25qo down payment
and the balance in 3, or months There is no corY
ing charge on the 3-months plon
Evening star., 1951-04-23
Penn Relays Mile Pits Briton
Against Gehrn1onn and Wilt

Georgetown's crack 2-mile re-
lay team is setting it's sights on
breaking the world record of 1918
set last year by Michigan State,
and a good move in that direction
should be made Saturday in the
Penn Relays against sitter COM
petition.
The 9-year-old Penn Relays
mark Of TAIL owned by Indiana
is in real danger from the Hoya
quartet that set the track world
buzzing anew last Saturday with
a 7:42.8 meet record in the Seton
Hall Relays. Georgetown was in
front all the way and won By
more than 100 yards, and had
the Hoya runners been pushed
the mark could have been lowered
more.
Georgetown's success in it's frs:
big outdoor test following its
string of indoor records makes it
one of the big attractions in East
ern track. and the school is one
Of the few expected to win tw,
events in the Penn Relays.
Coach Frank Sevigne naturally
is sticking with his record-shatter-
ing lineup of Dave Boland, Joe
LaPierre, Carl Joyce and Joe
Deadly in the 2-mile. but he is
making changes in the distance
medley (21a niles team that also
broke meet record at Seton Hall
The fact that the medley event
will be run Friday gives him a
chance to use some of the men
who the next day will run m the
|2-mile relay. and his tentative list
has LaPierres for the mile, Deadly
for the tlree-quarters and Joyce
for the half. For the finishing
quarter he will use Boland. Tom
voorhees, or Frank Sowa. That
lineup. he says. is even faster than
the team of Sowa, Rusty Saunders,
Voorhees, and Charley Capozzoli
which Unexpectedly broke Vii
Ilanova's Seton Hall record with a
10:16.1 race last Saturday.
Georgetown's mile relay team,
|unplaced at Seton Hall, probably
won't even enter the Penn Relays,
but Coach Seyigne is coming up
with dark-horse quartet in the
sprint medley relay Il mile). That
will be run Saturday and Sevigne
will use Sowa, Cino. Don Stone
house and Voorhees, in an effort
to beat favored New York Uni
versity which Saturday set a Seton
Hall record of 1902.
Evening star., 1951-04-23
Tip Given by Loz Makes Cooper
Bio Rival for Pole Vault Mark

LaZ'S medicine was a Sugges-
ton to Cooper at the Purdue Re-
lays last month that the Nebras-
kan change his grip on the pole
Laz had IA feet, 2H inches, while
Cooper was clearing 13 feet, 81a
inches.
Next time out Cooper tried
Laz's prescription and set new
world record from a dirt runway
of IA feet, GA inches in a dual
meet at the University of Colo
RADIO.
Cooper, a 24-year-old senior
will meet Lag in the Drake Relays
Saturday. These two with Rev
Bob Richards and Cornelius
Warmerdam, world record holdei
Us feet, 7A inches). are the only
men to beat IS feet.
Warmerdam'S 15-foot 7A Inch
mark is for outdoors. His recorc
vault indoors. however, is IS feet
8N inches.
Evening star., 1951-04-23
Battle Morn's Race in Wood
Earns Him BACKING for Derby

choice until he ran eighth in two
straight races, including the
Wood, seems out of considera-
ton.
Repertoire and Jack Amiel's
Count Fleet, fifth in the Wood,
will head for Kentucky tomor-
row. They are going in the
same plane. Timely Reward, Mrs
Wallace Gilroy's colt which just
missed winning the Flamingo and
was fourth in the Wood, leaves
Saturday. Battle Morn is due to
go in midweek.
Max Hirsch, the King Ranch
trainer. is weighing the prospect
of shipping either Long Bow or
Sonic-maybe both. Sonic won
Experimental Handicap No. 2, but
ran sixth in the Wood. Long Bow
didn't start but had an impress
sive 6-furlong workout at Bel
mont yesterday, being caught in
1:122s.
The 3-year-old situation may
get little clearing up Thursday
in the $25, 900 Blue Grass Stakes
at Keeneland. Big Stretch is
likely to 60 for the Greentree
Stable and probably will meet
again his conQueror of last Friday,
|Ruhe, the Arkansas Derby win
ner. Ruhe beat Big Stretch by
more than four lengths at 7 fur
longs, thereby boosting his Ken
lucky Derby stock.
Evening star., 1951-04-23
By the Associaied Press

LAWRENCE, Kas.. April 49,
Illinois great Don Laz may have
prescribed too much Of the right
medicine for Don Cooper of Ne
braska, now his chief rival for
national and world pole vault
honors.
Both the Dons bettered the
intercollegiate pole vault record
in meets Saturday, only Laz got
off the best hoist.
Laz cleared Is feet, IA inches
in a triangular meet involving
Illinois. Michigan and Southern
California at Los Angeles a
couple Of hours after Cooper had
skinned Is feet, VI inch in the
Kansas Relays here. .
The recognized intercollegiate
record of IA feet, II inches was
made by William Seton and
Earle Meadows, both of Southern
California. the same day in 1912
Evening star., 1951-04-23

ordering a squeeze bunt that
brought in another Brooklyn run.
Dresser pulled the unexpected
again yesterday, using Don New
combe in relief. The Brooklyn
ace, who whipped the Giants in
a nine-inning job Friday, hurled
three hitless and runless innings
to notch his second triumph in
three days. Durocher ordered a
batter purposely passed in the
ninth hoping to get pinch hitter
for Newcombe. But Dresser
crossed up his old sidekick again.
allowing Don to bat and thus
keeping him in the game. After
Furillo's homer, Newcombe re-
tired the Giants, one, two, three
in the bottom of the 10th.
Gus Bell smacked a homer.
three doubles and single in five
times at bat to lead the Pirates
to victory over the Reds. How
ever, it took two ninth inning
errors by Cincinnati to give Pitts
burgh it's tie breaking runs. It
was Ewell Blackwell's second
straight loss. Bells four extra
base hits tied a modern National
League mark. Lou Boudreau, then
with Cleveland, holds the modern
major league record with five
extra-basers.
Two Homers for Pafko.
Andy Pafko hit two homers and
drove in five runs to lead the Cubs
over the Cards. Rookie Bob
Schultz pitched five hitless relief
innings to gain credit for the win.
George Munger was the loser.
Willie Jones, who had homered
with one on in the eighth,
slammed a bases-loaded single in
the last of the ninth to give the
Phils victory over the Braves.
Bubba Church went all the way to
win. Catcher Andy Seminick Of
the Phils suffered a split finger
and is expected to be out for sew
Ieral days.
Early Wynn and Mike Garcia
went the route in the Indians
double win over the Browns. It
was Wynn's second victory. Garcia
famed nine in the second game.
| Shortstop Boudreau suffered q
bruised thigh in the Red Sox'
double victory over the AS and
missed the second game. He will
be ready to play tomorrow against
the Mats.
Ed Robinson Hitting.
Ted Williams homer and Mel
Parnell's relief pitching helped win
the opener. The AS got three in
the ninth but a double play
stopped them one run short of a
tie. Ray Scarborough and Walter
IMasterson were the winning
pitchers.
Billy Pierce's pitching and Eddie
Robinson's hitting won for Chi
Icago over Detroit. Pierce held his
former mates to five hits and Rob-
inson's second homer of the sea-
son provided the winning margin.
Evening star., 1951-04-23
By the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, April 23.-Al-
though Repertoire won the Wood
Memorial Saturday. the boys
around the Long Island horse
barns are giving the combination
of Battle Morn and Eddie Arcaro
plenty of consideration for the
Kentucky Derby.
Eddie, who has booted home
four Derby winners, hasn't COM
mitted himself yet to ride Battle
Morn. However, the free-lance
veteran, who usually can name his
mounts in the big race fixtures,
almost nipped Repertoire in the
$4,000 Wood Memorial. It re-
quired a photo to show that
Repertoire had taken the Jamaica
classic by a head from Battle
Morn.
How can you commit yourself
to any horse, with the Derby as
wide open as it appears now,' -
Arcaro said just before he went
to the post with Battle Morn.
After the race he still wouldn' I
say yes or mo about Battle Morn,
although it seems the Cain Hoy
Stables colt boosted himself into
prominent place in Derby cal
culations. Most horsemen here
thought Eddie would wind up rid
ing the colt in the 100000 Louis
vile classic May S.
Battle Morn was away from an
outside post position, ran far back
in the field of 13 much of the way
then closed with a tremendous
stretch rush on the far outside
Of the track.
II had to go around horses or
the turn, and I was Tapped on the
winner at the sixteenth pole,
Arcaro said, "but then Battle
Morn started to drift out
1t appears that four, and pos
sibly five, others besides Repertoire
will go from here to the Derby
No standout horse has come along
since the 3-year-olds began run
Sping at the winter tracks. j. j
Colando's Uncle Miltie, the Derby
Evening star., 1951-04-23
Great Circle, Winner
OF Richest Race, Is
Nominated for Dixie

Greentree Stables One Hitter,
winner of the Pimlico Special last
fall. and Yolo Stables Great
Circle. victor in the Santa Anita
Maturity, richest race ever run
in America. head the list of 10
nominees for the $25,000 Dixie
Handicap which will feature Pim-
lico's opening card May S.
1t will be the SD running of
the Maryland Jockey Clubs out
standing spring event for older
horses. A test of a mile and three
sixteenths. the Dixie also is Mary
lands Oldest race. dating back
to 1870.
Weights Next Week.
Handicapped Charles j. Nc
Lehman will announce the weights
next week, but the late closing
of the stakes, just two weeks from
the running, indicate large field
will go to the post.
Great Circle picked up $144,3
in a little more than 2 minutes
in the Maturity, going the IA
miles in 2:002s. His presence in
the race adds considerable inter-
est even if there are several 9TH
ers entered which seem capable
of outrunning him at the Dixie
distance.
Brookmeade Stable. always well
represented in Maryland stakes,
named five for this one. includ-
ing Greek Ship, Blue Hills. Dart
BY, Why Not Now and War King.
Three Other Good Ones.
Isidor Bieber's Palestinian,
Brandywine Stables Cochise, and
Mrs. Walter M. Jeffords' Post
Card. a stakes winner at Laurel
this spring. compose another trio
|of potential winners.
Other nominees include Grand
view Stables Balan, King Ranch's
Flying Missel and On The Mark,
IS. w. Labrot, jr.'s, Arcave and
Taran, Ogden Phipps's Busanda,
Rokeby Stables County Delight,
E. Barry Ryan's Midianite. and
Wheatley Stables Antagonism.
Evening star., 1951-04-23
By the Asseeiated Press

NEW YORK. April 23.-Don
Gehrmann and Fred Wilt, who
probably have figured the mile is
their own personal property. will
have to keep an anxious eye on a
third party Saturday in Phila-
delphia.
An angular, bushy haired Eng
lishman, Roger Bannister, has
crossed the ocean to see If Amer
ica'S premier milers are as good
as he's been reading in the papers.
He'll face them in the famous
Benjamin Franklin Mile, closing
day feature Of the two-day Penn
Relays.
Best Since Lovelock.
The 22-year -old oxford medical
student, rated the British Empire S
best mile prospect since Jack Love-
lock, arrived by air yesterday.
He wouldn't say how he expects
to do against Uncle Sans stars,
but he brought along a reputation
for a tremendous finishing kick
and records to indicate he should
do better than all right.
Bannister had a 400 clocking
his best, in the Canterbury Cen
tennial Games in New Zealand
last December. He did 4:11.1 ano
4:11.9 while visiting with the
Oxford Cambridge squad here ir
l949. q
But British supporters believe
he is showing even more zip al
the present time. Just a week age
he ran a three-quarter-mile race
in 2:56.8. bettering the British
record.
Wilt Defending Champ.
Wilt is defending champion ir
the Ben Franklin Mile, which HI
won last year in 4:14.6. The 80
Iyear-old Oman warmed up fol
the occasion by beating his ole
nemesis, Gehrmann, in the Kan.
sas Relays at Lawrence Saturday
in 4:16.8.
The track was wet and Wilt!
margin was barely a nose over the
Wisconsin ace, who had trouncee
him in 9 of II indoor meetings.
If the ancient Penn Relays
this is No. 67-take a hint from
the young Seton Hall Carniva
that opened the Eastern outdoor
season last week end they should
produce record and near-recoro
performances Friday and Satur'
day.
Five new meet marks were
established in the seven major re-
LAY events at Newark, featured by
Georgetown's 7:42.8 effort in the
l2-mile relay.
Evening star., 1951-04-23
Minor Leagues
BY the Associated Press
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Buffalo. 8; Springfie.d. 6.
(All other games postponed. raln)
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Toledo. 81: Minneapolis. 4.5.
Kansas City. 6-l; Indianapolis, IL.
Milwaukee, 6-5; Louisville, Al.
St. Paul at Columbus. postponed. We
rounds.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Hollywood. 6-4; Los Angeles, 1-6.
San Diego. So; Sacramento. 2-1.
Seattle. 40; Portland. 80.
San Francisco. 1875; Oakland. b-3.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Atlanta, So; Chattanooga, 40.
Mobile, 6-5 Memphis. SO.
Nashville. 81; Birmingham, ?-l lSec
nd. postponed. five innings. darkness.)
Little Rock, 6-4; New Orleans, 40.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Dallas, 5; Fort Worth. 8.
Shreveport. 4; Beaumont. 3.
San Antonio, 9-7; Houston. 6-3.
Tulsa. IL; Oklahoma City. /.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Jacksonville, ALL: Savannah. 3-6.
Columbia, 4; Charleston. O.
Montgomerv 6; Columbus. g..
Macon at Augusta. postponed. rain.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Omaha. 6-1; Des MoineS, 3-2.
Pueblo. 12: Colorado Springs. 8.
Denver. 6-12i Wichita A-10.
Evening star., 1951-04-23
Griffin, Musser Among
Fort Dupont Winners

Clyde Griffin and Dan Musser
were among the favorites who won
first-round matches in the left
handlers golf tournament at Fort
dupont yesterday, but Charles
Decker. medalist, was upset by Al
IKilbreth. up.
Griffin won over Bob Ference,
S and 4, and Musser defeated Tim
Mahoney, 2 and /. In other
matches. Bill Reese defeated Reed
White. S and 3, and Don Lauder
bach defeated Chester Wiggin,
and 6.
Evening star., 1951-04-23
Eight Share First Place

Indian Springs blind bogey was
marked by an eight-way tie for
the first lucky number between
Phil Berman, 88-14-74; Lewis
Frankel, 98-24-74; Sam Beck,
88-14-74; Moe Freedin, 92-18-
"a; Walter Diener, 88-14-74:
Vivian Rabineau, 116-42-74;
Sam Felker, 87-13-74, and Tom
Meaney, 86-12-74.
Evening star., 1951-04-23
Jockey Church Recovering

LEXINGTON. KY. April % (P)
Jockey Ken Church, who suf-
fered a slight conclusion when
thrown against the starting gate
at Keeneland Saturday, was re-
ported in good condition at ST.
Joseph's Hospital today. Church
was knocked unconscious when
thrown by his mount, Biddy Bid in
the fifth race
Evening star., 1951-04-23
3, 500 Stock Car Funs
Disappointed by Rain

Stock car racing in this area
which packs in the crowds every
season. seems in for another
boom year, if yesterdays turn.
out for the opener of the North.
ern Virginia Clubs season is any
indication.
More than $500 fans turned
out to the track in Winchester
Va, despite the weather, which
caused the program to be can.
celed. Efforts to dry off tht
track failed.
Evening star., 1951-04-23
Probable Pitchers
Gast years won-lost records in =

:, last years won-lost records In paren-
American League.
Pniladelphia at New York-Brissie
st, Louis at Detroit-Johnson (6-6) VS..
Trout $3.50.
(Only games Scheduled)
National League.
Boston at Brooklyn-Spahn (21-17) VS..
Hatten (2-2)
New York ut Philadelphia-(night)-
Hearn 01-4) VS.. Thompson (O-O).
Pittsburgh at Chicago-Queen (5-14) or
Law (7-9) VS.. Minner t8-13).
Cincinnati at St. Louis-(night)-Raf-
fensberger 14-19) VS.. Brecheen SID.
Evening star., 1951-04-23
Woodmont Finish Is Even

Six tied in a nine-hole blind
bogey at Woodmont yesterday,
Dave Dubb, 48-8-40; Ralph
Tyser, 49-S-40; Harry Hirsch,
55-15-40: DR.. Jerry Footer,
40-0-40; Alvin Dulcan, 44-4-40,
and Morty Phillips, 45-5-40.
Low gross went to Howard Nord-
linger with a 81.
Evening star., 1951-04-23

Twenty years ago-Outfielder
Babe Ruth of the Yankees
suffered a severe charley horse
in his left thigh while running
the bases against the Red Sox.
1t will keep him out Of action
for about two weeks.
Evening star., 1951-04-23

UdyS
a lady from Delaware but foaled at the Pine
Brook Farm of DR.. F. A. OKeefe, near War
renton
Repetoire's stock scared to new peak
Saturday when the son of Happy Argo-My
Hattie won the 9th running of the Wood
Memorial, which generally is considered the
East's most classical pre-Derby test. The Wood
enjoys this distinction because it meets the
Kentucky impost of 1875 pounds for colts. while
the distance is mile and sixteenth, the
same as Laurel's Chesapeake Stakes.
There are those who came away from the
Evening star., 1951-04-23
Major League Standings and Schedules
AMERICAN

Results Yesterday
Boston, 6-7; Phila.,
81 cd game 5ha
innings, curfew).
Chicago. 8; Detroit. 2.
Cleveland, 10-4; St.
Louis, 3-3.
New York at Wash, rair
Games Today
Phila. at New York.
st. Louis at Detroit.
Only games scheduled.
Games Tomorrow
Wash. at Boston, 200.
Chicago at Cleveland.
Phila. at New York:
st. Louis at Detroit.
Evening star., 1951-04-23
Hunt Club Monooer Dies

ALPENA, Mich, April % (R.-
Leslie w. Broad. IS, manager of
the Turtle Lake Hunting Club
near here, died at the Alpena
Hospital last night of a heart
attack. Widely known among
sportsmen, he had been manager
OF the Swank club about Is wears
Evening star., 1951-04-23
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

IT BEGINS TO LOOK AS IF VIRGINIA, for the second
year row. going to have formidable contender in
Kentucky Derby May it Hill Prince who couldn't
Evening star., 1951-04-23
NATIONAL
Results Yesterday

Results yesterday
Phila.. 8; Boston. 5.
Pittsburgh. z: Cinci.. B
CD game postponed,
wet grounds).
Brooklyn. 4; New York,
(10hinnings).
Chicago, 10: st. Louis, {
Games Today
Boston at Brooklyn.
New York at Phila. (nl.
Cinci. at St. Louis (n).
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
Games Tomorrow
Boston at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
Cinci. at st. Louis.
New York at Phila. (n).
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-01-25
By Mrs. Betty
Johnson
Phone EA. 698S
1903 East Fir,
Seattle
Fruternol Leader
Honored

Mrs. Atha Taylor, Grand Wor.
thy Matron of Prince Hall Grand
chapters of Washington and its
jurisdiction, was the honored
guest at a banquet at Neighbor-
hood House recently. The banquet
climaxed a special grand session
called by Mrs. Atha Taylor, Jan
10. at the Masonic Hall here in
Seattle.
The tables We're attractively ap-
pointed with flowers representing
the Order of Eastern Star colors,
namely = blue. true; yellow, sum-
shine; white, purity; green, ever
lasting, and red for vivid beauty
A very impressive program was
heard while more than 200 per
sons enjoyed turkey dinner pre-
pared by Mr.. Melvin Fortsen.
The honored guest was seated at
a special table which was attrac-
lively decorated. Other guests who
shared honors with Mrs. Taylor
were: Rev. B. F. Davis, grand
master; Juanita Mcmillan, grand
associate matron; William Smith,
grand patron; Gene Russell, grand
associate patron; zelma Derrick,
grand secretary; Della Woods,
grand associate conductress; Mil
lie Burnside, past grand matron;
Martha ]. Davis, past grand mat
ron; E. D. Dahlborg, deputy grand
master.
Corsages were presented Mrs.
Atha Taylor and Mrs. Juanita
Mcmillan. Mrs. Edythe Allen pre-
sented the grand matron, Atha
TAYLOR, the white ivory gavel, a
gift from Mt. Rainier Chapter No.
1, Jephthat Chapter No. 8, Queen
of Sheba Chapter II, O.E.S. OF
Seattle, Washington.
Persons responsible for this
lovely affair include: Mrs. AREA
thia Station, who introduced the
dignitaries; Mrs. Cecil Hayes,
mistress of ceremonies; Mrs. Bes-
sic Radcliffe, program chairman;
Mrs. Zula Leroy, dining room hos
tess; Mrs. Myrtle Pitts, general
chairman.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-01-25

best wishes to all our N. e. read
ers Also coolies of thanks to
sweet Libby Clark Courier sassity
scibed) for her compliment in last
weeks Pacific Coast edition
Deb Gloria Jenkins has plans to
attend use. Dental College in the
fall; her brother Andy, and Danny
Gibson still stationed on Okinawa
Hope all of you Mothers. Sis
tiers, Wives and Sweethearts are
continuing to remember your fell
lows over across the way-tney're
not letting us down-so keep those
letters going to them-they need
all the moral support they can get
from you /. One of our favorite
ministers, Rev. f. b. Davis, took a
trek down to Frisco during the
week u. of w. law student,
Joe Howard, dropped by the office
with his cheerful personality . .
Enjoyed Mrs. Bessie Ratcliffs rem
dition of Sometimes 1 Feel Like a
Motherless Child" at Mount Zion
Baptist Chuch Sunday evening i.
For the first time in history, the
Medical College of Virginia will
admit Negro next fall (See
you even get current events for a
dime) Freddie Marie BraxtOn
has a CHEEKY smile and word for
all she meets !. Styne (MOrgan)
Slade sends her 'hellos" to all her
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-01-25

to be staged at the 0rpheum Theatre March
3rd. Featured in the production will be the
Bumps Blackwell orchestra and several top
rotch acts from Seattle theatrical circles.
Bumps is currently appearing at Club New
Orleans. out Longacres way. every Friday
night. AL of you music lovers who re won
dering what to do with your Friday nights
should drive out and get an earful of Mr.. . !"
and the boysl You're welcome . Another