Evansville Argus, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 11 April 1941 — Page 4

PAGE FOUF

THE EVANSVILLE ARGUS, FRIDAY, APRIL 11, 1941

Mrs. Roosevelt Floys

( Continued in the future, and have in mind She said there had been justice, mercy and understanding in order to prevent the present situation from returning every 20 yrs, or so. We must make ourselves the kind of nation that can demand of other nations the same kind of standards, she declared. We must be a great nation able to think uor problems through, she continued. “Our acts at home are part of national defense. We must set our own house in order,” she remarked. She pointed out that goodwill, justice, kindness, as against selfish groups and personal interest were necessary. “This nation belongs to no part of the nation, we are made up of all the nations of the world. It is an idea that holds us together.” She said that contributions of hand as well as head had made this nation what it is. “Welded Together” She said “suspicions based upon race was one of the" things which must not be allowed. We all are welded together by an idea, All believe in the same thing. We must recognize that our neighbor has the right to the same things we enjoy. She went on to say ability to deal with our problems at home without force was one of the tests. She said a “minimum opportunity” had to be provided for all if this country is to remain strong. Belief in the same ideals as our

From Page One) forefathers and the things they stood for was seen by her as part of the National Defense. She called for cooperation which she said was more than individual effort. With amazing frankness she said that the secretary of war is doing some really new things for the Negro but that the secretary of the navy is not because he fears moving too fast lest he does some harm. She assured the young people everything is being done that can be done without making a mistake by going too far and too fast. She asked them to trust their friends and the older people for they were trying to do the wisest and best thing. Asks For Faith “We have in ourselves the power to make the kind of people that can meet "the things that come to us. But that kind of citizen in this nation of ours,” she concluded, after asking for faith, courage and power from God”. Mrs. Roosevelt arrived on the Tuskegee campus at 4:15 o’clock Thursday afternoon. She held chats and conferences and Friday visited several of the rural and Rosenwald Schools. She left here at six o’clock Sunday morning. Dr. F. D. Patterson, Tuskegee president, mentjioned that several of the immediate Rosenwald relatives were on the campus representing Lessing Rosenwald. Friday night Mrs. Mary Mc-

Leod Bethune, director of the Negro Division of the NYA was the principal speaker at a banquet sponsored by the Associated Women Students of Tuskegee Institute. The banquet is one of the highlights on the social program of Tuskegee Institute and a large number of young people from colleges and high schools in the South are invited to the campus to attend this event. Courtesy of the Atlanta Daily World.

Carl Brown Plays Lane Nails Rust 32-0 In Grid Tilt By H. B. Graham JACKSON, Tenn., April 9 — In the first known regular spring practice intercollegiate football game between two sepia colleges, Coach Ox demon’s Lane ‘Red Raiders” humbled Rust 32-0. The Dragonis passed and performed like magicians. Estes, guard blocked a punt for the first touchdown and again in the first period “Nick” Ellison raced 30 yards on a reverse to make it 12-0 Battle ended the half with a 30 yard touchdown heave to Thomas. Battles threw another pass to Thomas for 25 yards in the third quarter from where Battles plunged three yards for the fourth touchdown. Battles raced 20 yards for the final touchdown. Carl Brown, end from St. Louis made good on two of his boots for conversions of the extra points.

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1 LAMP ADOS SKIT WINS ANNUAL JABBERWOCK JEFFERSON CITY, Missouri, April 1, 1941. “George and the Peb,” an original student skit described as “American history rewritten,” won first prize at the ainnual “Jabbejrwock” presented

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FOR By SPORT ****** * Have missed you for a few days because of pre-Easter business, but here am I with the latest on the sports front. Coach E. C. Niles’ thinlies will hie it for St. Louis, Missouri the tenth of May when the squad will be one of the participants in the Middle-Western high school track carnival. The athletes of Lincoln will meet with stars from Gary’s Roosevelt high; St. Louis’ Vashon and-Sumner; Douglass of Webster Groves; Kansas City’s Lincoln high, Douglass high of Columbia; Kansas Vocational School of Topeka and many others. A total of 300 atletes from 30 high schools will he entered in the meet. Eight handsome trophies and' 60 beautiful medals will be awarded. ******* In the 14th annual Inter-City Golden Gloves championship boxing contests, held in Chicago last week with the team§. of New York and Chicago participating, Chicago won 10 to 6. Thirty contestants were in the 16 bouts, twentytwo were Colored. Arnold McAlpine, sepia heavy from Kansas State Teachers College is being rated by experts as a top notch fighter. He dominated the tourney in that section recently; the tourney was supposed to have developed a potential ‘white hope.’ ******* Will Indiana produce the successor to Joe Louis? It certainly seems that way, since Booker Beckwith left hooked and right crossed to the chin, 17 pounds-heayier white Altus Allen in the first two stanzas of his stadium fight in Chicago last Friday night. Beckwith is the member of a family of 11 children in Cary, where he finished high school with an average of A. Pie is 21 years of age, weighs 171 pounds and packs dynamite in either fist. He’s much better than Louis; that is, comparing both men with the amount of experience and training thrown in or to put it : more intelligently, he now has more than Louis has at the same stage. Is this better? ******* Charge Abe Simon with the postponed Bob ‘bicycle’ Pastor-Joe Louis, Los Angeles scrap in May, for after the “beeg” man put up a whale of a battle for 13 stanzas, he was immediately rematched with Louis for sometime in May. Personally, this corner believes that Joe will fight Lou Nova before tangles with Simon in May; this prediction is based on the fact that Billy Conn is out of the heavyweight picture as the number one contender for the Brown Bomber’s crown, since his fight with Gunnar Burland and Lou Nova’s impressive fight with Max Baer. There is a strong possibility that Max Baer will tangle with Bob Pastor out Los Angeles way and the winner will be matched ryith that sensational sepia flash, “Turkey” Thompson. “Turkey” had Bob on the canvas several times in their Los Angeles fight several weeks ago, but ‘‘Bicycle’ Bob was too much an experienced fighter to permit the younger man to get the decision. ******* Out on the West Coast, the cinder paths will be dotted by such sepia stars as Joe Bastiste at Sacramento; Clarence Mackey, Hubert Duke and Hal Sinclair of University of California at Los Angeles ; and James Tripp of San Diego'. All of these schools are in California. There' is a strnog possibility that Mellio Bettina will soon tangle with the sepia flash J^em Franklin. After that, we would like to see him matched with Billy Conn. Other bouts That would please us; Chalky Wright, California flash against Fritzie Zivic and Eddie Blunt against Lou Nova. ******* Archie Moore, former St. Louis pugilist and friend of Bill Harding, former fcvansville flash, is much better after undergoing a very serious operation in San Diego, California. Eddie Williams, former St. Louis Argus AA boxer, returned from the coast last week with the news. Williams won nine out of ten fights while doing his pro work out on the coast.

NCAA TRACK MEET IN FAYETTE, MO. APRIL 19

19 Schools Expected to "World's Series" of The FAYETTE, Mo. April 9 — The Seventh Annual Track and Field Meet held under the auspices of the North Central Missouri Ath-

by Alpha Theta Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority at Lincoln University of Missouri this week. Second prize went to the Scroller - Club, and third prize to the Sphinx Club. The three fraternity and two sorority pledge clubs compete in the annual event.

Vie In State's Little Track Realm letic Association will be held on the Central College Track in Fayette, Mo., Saturday, April 19th. As usual there will be a full schedule of events for boys and about five events for girls. [Fibst, second and third place trophies _will be awarded the winning schools in each the boys and girls Divisions. Trophies will also be awarded the winning relay teams, girls and boys. One of the feature events will be the Hoard mile, the winner receiving a nice trophy donated by Coach Charles Hoard of Brunswick, Mo. Individual winners in each event will be awarded Ribbons, first place winners receiving medals. To Crown Queen As usual there will be a contest among the schools for Queen of the Meet, the candidate bringing in the largest sum of money being crowned Queen. According to the dope sheet, Dalton, Boonville, and Marshall the Championship in the boys’ are the leading contenders for Division this year, with Bruns-

Little Girl Cooks Little folks, particularly girls, have the habit of talking, acting and doing like mother. Little Jacqueline enjoys putting on mother’s old dress, tieing it about her waist and pulling it up so as not to trip on the skirt; a pair of mother’s old (and sometimes the Sunday ones) shoes completes the costume. Then out into the back yard she scampers with baby, sister, little brother or a playmate at her heels. A pan of mud, some small “tins” and a minature stoye and she’s all ready to be ’’Little Mother,” and she does right well at .it too—baking (mud) pies, cakes and even spanking Johnnie or her doll Susie, when he misbehaves or it cries. Dinner is .served, dishes washed, the children nut to bed and ’’Little Mother” rests awhile. That's Jacqueline’s conduct when she’s quite small. A few years later she’s helping her parent in the kitchen and using the dough left from her mothers biscuits or cakes for baking day, for she can help her mother, or even let mother rest while she “stirs up” a pudding, cake rolls, pie or what have you. All along little Jacqueline has watched the method of frying bacon and eggs, mixing simple salads, and preparing simple meals. And, alas, one day, mother and daddy enjoy a tasty supper, all at .the hands of little Jacqueline. Maybe there wasn’t enough salt, or the coffee wasn’t a trifle Strong (or vice versa), but all in all dinner was good. That’s when Jacqueline is proud of her- , self' and mother and daddy thinks she’s a jewel. And for this delicious meal, mummy’s and daddy’s little girl has a

wick, Dalton, Huntsville, and Bunceton in a close fight for the Girls’ Championship. The Bunceton girls have had the Champion Relay team each year since the Meet began in 1936. They hope ’ to be victorious again this year. Schools expected, to compete in the Meet this year are Brunswick, Boonville, Brookfield, Bunceton, Chillicothe, Carrollton, Dalton, Fayette, Glasgjow, Higginsville, Lexington, Paris, Marshall, Blackbiifn, Slater, Salisbury, Richmond, and Arrow Rock. The officers of the Association are: President — A. Percy Chinn, B. K. Bruce High School, Brunswick, Mo. Vice President Beverly O. Foster, Dalton Vocational School, Dalton Sedretary-Treas-urer—H. L. Drew, Dunbar High School, Bunceton, Mo. Rules Committee: — Ralph E. Lee, Chairman. Sumner High, Boonville, Mo. '

flublicity Committee:—Chari® Hoard B. K. Bruce High, Brunswick, Mo.

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Saturday afternoon tea party — and sh,e makes the cookies as well as the tea. Her little friends enjoy the afternoon with her. It’s loads of fun, and beneficial education, as well as the way to begin to train a child. Patience may have to be exercised for a while, but what is that compared to “a step in the right direction?” Many of our Kewpies are being taught that “When dinner has opprest one, I think it is perhaps the gloomiest hour Which turns up out of the sad twenty four.” This they learn from Byron. And so, when we have “cooking hour” at the Kewpie meetings it is believed to be an afternoon well spent. Kewpieville shall be full of “little girl cooks.” —SISTER SUSAN.

MARCH March, the windy month is here It brings us all great fun and cheer, The little boys can fly their kites, It makes you think of Arabian nites. It blows your hat right off your head, And turns your cheeks real rosey red. It makes you walk as fast as you can It also is a friend to man.' When the month of March is over, There will be great fields of Clover And then we’ll say good-bye to •you Because this month is very true'. Helen Alexander, 2916 Sheridan St. Louis, Mo.

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Pictures For The Week of April 12th

SATURDAY Only APRIL 12 Arizona Gangbuster Wiih Tim McCoy — “Zorro’s Fighting Legion” Chapter No. 11—“Artie Shaw and Orchestra”—Cartoon.

WED-THURS. APRIL 16-17 Double Feature FRAMED With Constance Moore and Frank Albertson. Oovered Trailer

SUN. & MON. APRIL 13 14 IF I HAD MY WAY With Bing Crosby and Gloria Jean—“Mutiny In The Coun-ty’-’—News.

TUESDAY Only APRIL 15 Everything Happens At Night With Sonja Henie and Ray Milland—“The White Eagle” Chapter No. 4 — Selected Shorts.

With Higgins Family.

FRIDAY Only APRIL 18 House of Seven Gables With George Sanders, Margaret Lindsay, Vincent Price, Nan Grey and Dick Foran — “Conquers of the Universe” Chapter No. 3—Selected Shorts

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JIMMY LUNCEFORD FLIGHT OF THE JITTERBUG OKAY FOR BABY DUKE ELLINGTON CONCERTO FOR COOTIE “‘ WIIXIAais ME AND YOU ivie “^ Sn ** ** ** SIDNEY BECHET ONE O’CLOCK JUMP BLUES IN THIRDS

“A SOUD KILLER ,, AFTER HOURS Song of The Wanderer BY Erskine Hawkins

LtONEL HAMPTON I NEARLY LOST MY MIND ALTITUDE ** ** ** THE DHARIOTEERS BETWEEN FRIENDS I’LL FORGET ** ** ** * ANDY KIRK A DREAM DROPPED IN IS IT MY SIN?

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