Memphis World
Memphis World Publishing Co.
1959-12-09
Thaddeus T. Stokes

Memphis World
The South's Oldest and Leading Colored Semi-Weekly Newspapers
Published by MEMPHIS WORLD PUBLISHING CO.
Every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY at 546 BEALE — Phone JA. 6-4030
Member of SCOTT NEWSPAPER SYNDICATE
W. A. Scott, II, Founder; C. A. Scott, General Manager
Entered in the Post Office at Memphis, Tenn. as second-class mail
under the Act of Congress, March 1, 1870
THADDEUS T. STOKES Managing Editor
SMITH FLEMING Circulation Manager
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
Year $5.00 — 6 Months $3.00 — 3 Months $1.25 (In Advance)
The MEMPHIS WORLD is an independent newspaper — non-sectarian
and non-partisan, printing news unbiasedly and supporting those things
it believes to be of interest to its readers and opposing those thing
against the interest of its readers.

Commendable Action
The police officer, who allegedly attacked the editor of
the Memphis Tri-State Defender and tossed him out of the police
station, at West Memphis, Arkansas, has been suspended.
It will be recalled that the editor in question, L. F. Palmer,
had gone to the police station to post bond for an employee
of the newspaper, whereupon, after being, told to "stack the
money," was brutally manhandled by a white man working
behind the counter.
This outrage caused widespread anxiety on the part of
Negro citizens because of such an occurrence in the shadow
of the tower of justice, on the part of one supposed to be
one of the arms of the law.
Editor Palmer has said that he will take the strongest
possible action against the officer.
In addition to this outrage, the officer is accused of using
unseemly language in reference to the race to which both
Palmer and his employee belong.
Surely, in a time of stress and tension, when the country
is pouring out billions for defense and the dispatching of top
officials, including the President of the United States, to foreign
parts in an effort to sell a universal peace, no. patience should
be exercised on behalf of one who would hang out a poor
sample of our own relations with our own citizens.
Let the strong arm of justice not fail our cause in going to
the extreme in-prosecuting such an outrage to the extent of
the boundaries of the law.
We are one citizenry, under the same flog and Constitution; 
each entitled to inalienable rights and no citizen has the
right to elect as to how and what the degree a citizen must
suffer.
When a citizen must be in fear even in attempting to
meet the demands of whoever represents the law, there can
be no claim of safety anywhere.
Thus far, the authorities whose opportunity is to go to the
bottom, of this affair, are in for commendation for at least beginning 
the grind of the mills of justice.

Raiding The Ice-Box
The United States is enduring what amounts to a second
industrial revolution. The era of automation plus just plain increased 
productive efficiency is forcing employment dislocation.
Powerful unions are resisting inevitable change. Make-work rules
have forced up costs. The whole country is penalized. As Life
magazine asks, "Suppose you hired a man to fix your range
find he did nothing but sit around all day nibbling out of your
ice-box, then handed you a bill for eight hours' work. Would
you pay him — or call, the police?
"The fact is you do pay him, every day and in an incredible
number of ways. He 'keeps you from getting as big a raise as
you have earned, takes part of every rent or mortgage check
you pay, and slaps a hidden tax on almost everything you buy.
"The name of the robber is 'featherbedding,' which simply
means paying people for work they do not do, or else paying
them for work that is unnecessary." Featherbedding has been
the crux of the steel Strike. Featherbedding to the tune of $500
million a year for work not performed is bringing a crisis to
the railroad Industry, which threatens the welfare of the nation
to say nothing of hundreds of thousands of railroad employes
whose jobs depend upon efficient railroads able to meet the
tough competition in today's transportation industry.
Indicative of changes that must come, Guy L. Brown, president 
of the Locomotive Engineers, says: "Many of the working
rules on the railroads are obsolete and in need of revision. We
should be willing to give serious consideration to proposed
changes."

Notwithstanding
non obstante
By THADDEUS T. STOKES
With only 16 days more before
Christmas Day, the annual stampede 
is increasing In size and velocity. 
It is at personal sacrifice of
good health' and well being that
X venture put into the streets or
take to the sidewalks down town.
Before I proceed further, let me
clarify this "Annual Stampede". I
have reference to Christmas-shoppers, 
of which the female specie
is the most lethal. The male
'specie' is usually lethargic, no
doubt, because he knows earn well
the condition the family budget
will be left in alter the annual
stampede subsides.
There are also the teenage shoppers 
of both species. By and large

they enter the stampede after obtaining 
permission of the adults.
These are the most unpredictable
shoppers because their desires can
run all the way from a simply
item like the latest album of Nat
King Cole to the very latest In
yachts, foreign sports cars or a
trip to Bermuda.
The very young species .... the
Sunta Claus .... brigade.... wants
everything that walks, talks, ran
and flys. They are at the core of
the stampede but are not guilty
of its velocity.
Who is it that really triggers
the stampede? Its the merchant..
Unlike starting a stampede of
cows, horse or other animals......
that are less Intelligent than the
human .... the merchant employs

some of the greatest artistic displays 
to set the annual stampede
into motion. Nat only beautiful displays, 
he also uses beautiful music,
as well as effective dialogue such
as: "Free and Easy Parking".....
"Charge It to Your Regular 30Day 
Plan" "Buy Now and Pay
Next Year" "Visit Santa In Person 
At Our Store." "Christmas
Sale".... and many, many more.
If this annual stampede brought
with it "Joy To the World" 
"Peace and Good Will To All Men"
I would be the first one to urge
that we inncreas the size of it
and accellerate it velocity. But it
appears that the annual stampede
brings about a sad state of affairs.
We eat too much, we drive too
fast, and we drink too much. We
'act as it were the last day for the
human race to dwell upon this
earth. Sa we stuff our stomach full
of richly prepared food, fill our
veins to capacity with fine liquors
and wines, then rush to our high
powered automobiles and speed
off .... and sadly, but no; necessarily 
It is our last meal, our
last drink, our last drive. We meet
St. peter or Satin.
The whole purpose of the original 
celebration of Dec. 25 is lost
to us, We forget that the day was
first set aside to celebrate the
birthday anniversary of Jesus
Christ ...... Our Savior.
We have turned Christmas into
a day of great gluttony. We have
permitted it to become a day for
the exchange of material things..
.. not a day for giving gifts. We
have taken Christ out of Christmas 
and replaced him with the
Merchant.
Let us stop and heed the words
in such songs as "Silent Night"
"Joy To The World" "Oh Holy
Night" ......
Let' us put Christ, back into
Christmas.

ANNUAL STAMPEDE,
At CHRISTMAS
non obstante
By THADDEUS T. STOKES
With only 16 days more before
Christmas Day, the annual stampede 
is increasing In size and velocity. 
It is at personal sacrifice of
good health' and well being that
X venture put into the streets or
take to the sidewalks down town.
Before I proceed further, let me
clarify this "Annual Stampede". I
have reference to Christmas-shoppers, 
of which the female specie
is the most lethal. The male
'specie' is usually lethargic, no
doubt, because he knows earn well
the condition the family budget
will be left in alter the annual
stampede subsides.
There are also the teenage shoppers 
of both species. By and large

they enter the stampede after obtaining 
permission of the adults.
These are the most unpredictable
shoppers because their desires can
run all the way from a simply
item like the latest album of Nat
King Cole to the very latest In
yachts, foreign sports cars or a
trip to Bermuda.
The very young species .... the
Sunta Claus .... brigade.... wants
everything that walks, talks, ran
and flys. They are at the core of
the stampede but are not guilty
of its velocity.
Who is it that really triggers
the stampede? Its the merchant..
Unlike starting a stampede of
cows, horse or other animals......
that are less Intelligent than the
human .... the merchant employs

some of the greatest artistic displays 
to set the annual stampede
into motion. Nat only beautiful displays, 
he also uses beautiful music,
as well as effective dialogue such
as: "Free and Easy Parking".....
"Charge It to Your Regular 30Day 
Plan" "Buy Now and Pay
Next Year" "Visit Santa In Person 
At Our Store." "Christmas
Sale".... and many, many more.
If this annual stampede brought
with it "Joy To the World" 
"Peace and Good Will To All Men"
I would be the first one to urge
that we inncreas the size of it
and accellerate it velocity. But it
appears that the annual stampede
brings about a sad state of affairs.
We eat too much, we drive too
fast, and we drink too much. We
'act as it were the last day for the
human race to dwell upon this
earth. Sa we stuff our stomach full
of richly prepared food, fill our
veins to capacity with fine liquors
and wines, then rush to our high
powered automobiles and speed
off .... and sadly, but no; necessarily 
It is our last meal, our
last drink, our last drive. We meet
St. peter or Satin.
The whole purpose of the original 
celebration of Dec. 25 is lost
to us, We forget that the day was
first set aside to celebrate the
birthday anniversary of Jesus
Christ ...... Our Savior.
We have turned Christmas into
a day of great gluttony. We have
permitted it to become a day for
the exchange of material things..
.. not a day for giving gifts. We
have taken Christ out of Christmas 
and replaced him with the
Merchant.
Let us stop and heed the words
in such songs as "Silent Night"
"Joy To The World" "Oh Holy
Night" ......
Let' us put Christ, back into
Christmas.

TOO MUCH
non obstante
By THADDEUS T. STOKES
With only 16 days more before
Christmas Day, the annual stampede 
is increasing In size and velocity. 
It is at personal sacrifice of
good health' and well being that
X venture put into the streets or
take to the sidewalks down town.
Before I proceed further, let me
clarify this "Annual Stampede". I
have reference to Christmas-shoppers, 
of which the female specie
is the most lethal. The male
'specie' is usually lethargic, no
doubt, because he knows earn well
the condition the family budget
will be left in alter the annual
stampede subsides.
There are also the teenage shoppers 
of both species. By and large

they enter the stampede after obtaining 
permission of the adults.
These are the most unpredictable
shoppers because their desires can
run all the way from a simply
item like the latest album of Nat
King Cole to the very latest In
yachts, foreign sports cars or a
trip to Bermuda.
The very young species .... the
Sunta Claus .... brigade.... wants
everything that walks, talks, ran
and flys. They are at the core of
the stampede but are not guilty
of its velocity.
Who is it that really triggers
the stampede? Its the merchant..
Unlike starting a stampede of
cows, horse or other animals......
that are less Intelligent than the
human .... the merchant employs

some of the greatest artistic displays 
to set the annual stampede
into motion. Nat only beautiful displays, 
he also uses beautiful music,
as well as effective dialogue such
as: "Free and Easy Parking".....
"Charge It to Your Regular 30Day 
Plan" "Buy Now and Pay
Next Year" "Visit Santa In Person 
At Our Store." "Christmas
Sale".... and many, many more.
If this annual stampede brought
with it "Joy To the World" 
"Peace and Good Will To All Men"
I would be the first one to urge
that we inncreas the size of it
and accellerate it velocity. But it
appears that the annual stampede
brings about a sad state of affairs.
We eat too much, we drive too
fast, and we drink too much. We
'act as it were the last day for the
human race to dwell upon this
earth. Sa we stuff our stomach full
of richly prepared food, fill our
veins to capacity with fine liquors
and wines, then rush to our high
powered automobiles and speed
off .... and sadly, but no; necessarily 
It is our last meal, our
last drink, our last drive. We meet
St. peter or Satin.
The whole purpose of the original 
celebration of Dec. 25 is lost
to us, We forget that the day was
first set aside to celebrate the
birthday anniversary of Jesus
Christ ...... Our Savior.
We have turned Christmas into
a day of great gluttony. We have
permitted it to become a day for
the exchange of material things..
.. not a day for giving gifts. We
have taken Christ out of Christmas 
and replaced him with the
Merchant.
Let us stop and heed the words
in such songs as "Silent Night"
"Joy To The World" "Oh Holy
Night" ......
Let' us put Christ, back into
Christmas.

GREAT GLUTTONY
non obstante
By THADDEUS T. STOKES
With only 16 days more before
Christmas Day, the annual stampede 
is increasing In size and velocity. 
It is at personal sacrifice of
good health' and well being that
X venture put into the streets or
take to the sidewalks down town.
Before I proceed further, let me
clarify this "Annual Stampede". I
have reference to Christmas-shoppers, 
of which the female specie
is the most lethal. The male
'specie' is usually lethargic, no
doubt, because he knows earn well
the condition the family budget
will be left in alter the annual
stampede subsides.
There are also the teenage shoppers 
of both species. By and large

they enter the stampede after obtaining 
permission of the adults.
These are the most unpredictable
shoppers because their desires can
run all the way from a simply
item like the latest album of Nat
King Cole to the very latest In
yachts, foreign sports cars or a
trip to Bermuda.
The very young species .... the
Sunta Claus .... brigade.... wants
everything that walks, talks, ran
and flys. They are at the core of
the stampede but are not guilty
of its velocity.
Who is it that really triggers
the stampede? Its the merchant..
Unlike starting a stampede of
cows, horse or other animals......
that are less Intelligent than the
human .... the merchant employs

some of the greatest artistic displays 
to set the annual stampede
into motion. Nat only beautiful displays, 
he also uses beautiful music,
as well as effective dialogue such
as: "Free and Easy Parking".....
"Charge It to Your Regular 30Day 
Plan" "Buy Now and Pay
Next Year" "Visit Santa In Person 
At Our Store." "Christmas
Sale".... and many, many more.
If this annual stampede brought
with it "Joy To the World" 
"Peace and Good Will To All Men"
I would be the first one to urge
that we inncreas the size of it
and accellerate it velocity. But it
appears that the annual stampede
brings about a sad state of affairs.
We eat too much, we drive too
fast, and we drink too much. We
'act as it were the last day for the
human race to dwell upon this
earth. Sa we stuff our stomach full
of richly prepared food, fill our
veins to capacity with fine liquors
and wines, then rush to our high
powered automobiles and speed
off .... and sadly, but no; necessarily 
It is our last meal, our
last drink, our last drive. We meet
St. peter or Satin.
The whole purpose of the original 
celebration of Dec. 25 is lost
to us, We forget that the day was
first set aside to celebrate the
birthday anniversary of Jesus
Christ ...... Our Savior.
We have turned Christmas into
a day of great gluttony. We have
permitted it to become a day for
the exchange of material things..
.. not a day for giving gifts. We
have taken Christ out of Christmas 
and replaced him with the
Merchant.
Let us stop and heed the words
in such songs as "Silent Night"
"Joy To The World" "Oh Holy
Night" ......
Let' us put Christ, back into
Christmas.

WISHING WELL
Registered U.S. Patent Office.
HERE is a pleasant little game that will give you a message every
day it is a numerical puzzle designed to spell out your fortune.
Count the letters in your first name. If the number of letters is 6 or
more, subtract 4. If the number is less than 6, add 3. The result is
your key number. Start at the upper left-hand corner of the rectangle 
and check every one of your key numbers, left to right. Then
read the message the letters under the checked figures give you.

Annual Y-Teen
Christmas Vesper
Among highlights of the forthcoming 
Yuletide Season will be the
Impressive Christmas Vesper Service, 
slated for Sunday, Dec. 13 at
3:30 p. m. at Metropolitan Baptist
church. It will be presented by the
Teenage Department of the Vance
Avenue Branch YWCA.
The Rev. D. M. Grisham, who is
the pastor of Centenary Methodist
Church, will deliver the address.
The program will feature individual 
and group selections, a Play and
many other seasonal offerings by
members of the Junior and Senior
Clubs.
There are 23 Junior and Senior
Clubs, in the city schools of Memphis, 
which includes girls between
the ages of 12-18. Miss Cornelia
Sanders is the Chairman of all club
advisers. Mrs. Marie L. Adams is
the chairman of the Teen-Age Program 
Committee. Miss Minnie McFadden 
is the Teen-Age program director, 
and working along with her
in planning Y-Teen activities are
38 Y-teen Advisers in the city
schools of. Memphis.
All families, friends, and members 
of the YWCA are invited to
share in the celebration of the
Christmas program, which will be
climaxed with the traditional YW
CA "Hanging of the Greens," a
ceremony of "Decking the Halls
with boughs of holly.

NAACP Hits

tention on a proposed executive order. 

This would "declare equal opportunity 
in housing to be our constitutional 
objective." Mr. Wood also
said the President would be asked
"to direct all-federal agencies to
shape their policies and practices
toward achievement of this goal."
The proposed executive order was
submitted by the Civil Rights Commission 
in 1959 and the Commission
on Race and Housing in 1958.

Don't Waste

Holmes suggested, might take a
cue from their enslaved forefathers 
"who always had a desire to
get ready."
"They couldn't talk about it. But
they were smart. They could sing
about it and they did. In their
songs they told of getting ready.
There's the one I like especially:
'I want to be ready ... Ready to
walk in Jerusalem .... To walk in
Jerusalem .... Just like John."

Christmas Comes

lac and owns most of the houses in
the neighborhood had one of the
envelopes which had contained the
money.
He said the men appeared to
hand out the money according to
need. One old brick building on
Markham Street, a haven for derelicts, 
and known simply as "the
Hotel" by the Negroes in the area,
received the most money, with approximately 
$500 dollars handed out,
he said.
The, operator of a liquor store
in the area, John Triffon said he
was amazed when people who normally 
"never had more than a few
cents to their names" began pouring 
in.
"At first I cashed the money,
but I called the owner — Tom
Poulas — he said not to cash any
more."
"At another-establishment in the
area, the Great Savings Store,
owner Burt Babbitt, said he also
was deluged by families with fresh
$50 bills.
"I didn't want to cash the bills,
but I finally started taking them.
A lot of those people owed me money, 
and It looked good to me."
At Babbitt's store, the rumor began 
that "the men with the money" 
were in a section of Atlanta
known as the fifth ward.
A mass exodus promptly began
with the fifth ward the target, the
rumor proved to be unfounded.
Police, newsmen, and TV cameramen 
thronged the area talking U
the Negroes, but some declined to
say anything until they were assured 
they could keep their unexpected 
Christmas gifts.
No one seemed to know who the
mysterious benefactors were.

MONEY LOOKED GOOD

lac and owns most of the houses in
the neighborhood had one of the
envelopes which had contained the
money.
He said the men appeared to
hand out the money according to
need. One old brick building on
Markham Street, a haven for derelicts, 
and known simply as "the
Hotel" by the Negroes in the area,
received the most money, with approximately 
$500 dollars handed out,
he said.
The, operator of a liquor store
in the area, John Triffon said he
was amazed when people who normally 
"never had more than a few
cents to their names" began pouring 
in.
"At first I cashed the money,
but I called the owner — Tom
Poulas — he said not to cash any
more."
"At another-establishment in the
area, the Great Savings Store,
owner Burt Babbitt, said he also
was deluged by families with fresh
$50 bills.
"I didn't want to cash the bills,
but I finally started taking them.
A lot of those people owed me money, 
and It looked good to me."
At Babbitt's store, the rumor began 
that "the men with the money" 
were in a section of Atlanta
known as the fifth ward.
A mass exodus promptly began
with the fifth ward the target, the
rumor proved to be unfounded.
Police, newsmen, and TV cameramen 
thronged the area talking U
the Negroes, but some declined to
say anything until they were assured 
they could keep their unexpected 
Christmas gifts.
No one seemed to know who the
mysterious benefactors were.

TOUGH SADDLE
By MATT STUART
© By Matt Stuart, 1959; from the Dodd. Mead & Co, novels,
distributed by Kins Features Syndicate
JONAS DALMAR paused to
 knock on the door of room
Number Seven in the Prairie
House in Garrison.
 entered to a mumbled summons. 

Charley Bunnison was in bed,
propped against some pillows. A
broad white bandage swathes his
face from upper  to hair line.
A gap was cut in the lower edge
of this for him to breathe
through from two other slits
his eyes glinted between puffed,
bruise-blackened lids..
Dalmar paused beside the bed
"Sorry about this Charley." he
said smoothly.
Tunnison's answer, from a
commission of physical weakness 
and a burning inner rage,
was thick and husky.
"So you say!"
"I mean it." Dalmar insisted
"I gave my son. Frank hell. I
guess he was pretty drunk?"
"As a Big" out Tunnioson. 
But that's no excuse.
Drunk or sober nobody treats
me so without paying for it some
way."
"A darned unfortunate thing"
Daimar soothed. "I regret it and
came to apologize for Frank.
which I've done. Now I'd like to
talk a little business. You up
to it?"
Silent a moment. Tunnison
presently nodded "Keer your
voice down. These walls are
thin What is this business?"
Dalmar pulled a chair up beside 
the bed. He produced a
 took the tip off it with
that characteristic twistine, hard
snap of his teeth then  up
making little smacking rounds
with his line while he puffed. He
took the cigar from his mouth
looked at the glowing of it.
"I hear" he said slowy
there's some kind of affid
that Doc forome surre to concorning 
the death of Pcky Lane
the Big  rider Their right?"
The lipt in Tunnison's even
 "There is such a doc 

"What it say?"
"It says that Packy Lane's
death was not accidental. It
says e'd been shot through the
head and was already dead before 
any flame ever touched him:
In short in proves he'd been murdesed 
and the fire set afterwards 
in an effort to cover up
the crime."
"That's a lot to swear to. Who
put Jerome up to it?"
"His own idea entirely. Yet
the more I think of it the more
I think it was a damn good one."
"How do you figure?" Dalmar's 
tone tightened a little.
"Simple enough," Tunnison
said. "For one thing, If likes
the ante. Doubles it, in fact."
Jonas Dalmar's line pulled taut
about his cigar. "Come again?"
"That's right. The ante is
doubled. It was five hundred
Now it's a thousand."
Jonas Dalman hunched forward 
in his chair all semblance
of amiability leaving him.
"A thousand! what are you
talking about?. Our agreement
was—"
"I know what it was," Tunnison 
cut in. "I know exactly
what it was. Because of politi
cal favors I've done Sheriff
Chris Hatfield in the past. I told
you I could keep his office looking 
the other way while you
moved in on  and Running 
M range up in the Saddlebacks. 
This providing—I'll emphasize 
that — providing — you
didn't get too rough about it.
That is what I told you I could
and would do— for a fee. Five
hundred blankets.
Tunnison paused, stirring under 
his blankets.
"That was it." he went on.
"That was the agreement. So
far I've seen no part of the five
hundred. What else has happened? 
There's Nels Madison,
a prominent and popular cattleman, 
gulched and left for dead
That's rough stuff. Dalmar—
that's very rough stuff!
"It means a much tougher
chore ahead of me, keeping Hatfield's 
office oulet. So the fee
goes up, another five hundred
dollars. And let's not auibble
about it too much or it could

For some little time Jonas
Dalmar neither spoke nor moved.
But his face pulled thinner and
thinner until it seemed almost
as if the bones would break
through the skin when he finally 
stirred his words were as
taut and harsh as his features.
"You're jumping at a hell of
a lot of conclusions. What do
I know about Lane and Madison
being shot? What makes you
figure me responsible?"
"If you're not." Tunnison shot
back with his quick lawyer's
perception. "why all the interest
in Doc Jerome's affidavit? Would
you be worried over what could
happen should it reach Sheriff
Hatfield's Office in Oakdale?"
"I still say it doesn't tie me
in on a thing." Dalmar droped
"Perhaps not—directly." Tunnison 
a greed. "But here's what
it could do. It could bring in a
deputy from Hatfield's office to
look and listen. And the day
that happens, any chance you
over had of taking over in the
Saddlebacks goes in the 
You better  bluffing Dal—because 
I'm not"
"Blufing—be damned!" Dalmar 
rapped. "Don't ever think
I am, Tunnison. We made a deal

Now you're trying to crawfish.
Damn a man whose word is no
good!"
"What word?" mocked Tunnison. 
"Yours, maybe? You 
of a deal. That was made a full
month age five  dollars
you were to pay me. Where is
that five hundred? where is any
part of it? And you prate about
a man's word!
"Let me tell you something,
friend." Tunnison continued
"Never believe me fool enough
to tie in with an old ra back
like yon without making sure of
a reserve shot or two in the
locker. That affidavit is one of
such. Now I'm tired of talk. I
yearn to see the color of your
money. A thousand dollars before 
the next week is out, or
Doc Jerome's affidavit goes to
Chris Hatfield. That's it!"
Jonas Dalmar got to his feet.
He fixed Tunnison with a hard
stare.
"It's Just too bad Frank didn't
smash in your skull." he said
wickedly. "I've a notion to finish 
the job—now!"
Again Charley Tunnison shifted 
under his blankets. The move
brought his right hand into view.
Gripped in it was a nickel-plated,
snub-nosed Bulldog revolver of
heavy caliber. The gaping muzzle 
neered at Jones Dalmar's
gaunt midriff.
"Now there's a notion best
got rid of," the lawyer said
evenly. "This—" he waved the
gun slightly. "has been a longtime 
bedfellow of mine. You lay
a hand on me and I'll shoot
your backbone in half. I've taken
my last manhandling from any
Dalmar. Let's not play at makebelieve. 

"Personally," he continued. "I
don't care a thin damn for you—
no more than you do for me.
Yet we can be useful to each
other so long as we consider
facts and stick to them. Now
I got some sleep to catch up. I
had little enough of it last night
thanks to your drunken son. A
final reminder. A thousand in
cash, before the week's out!"
Jones Dalmar kicked his chair
aside in a  than
whooled to the door. Here he
 and looked 
"And here's a reminder for
you. Tunnison no man ever
double-crossed me and made it
stick. You better not try. While
you're sleeping, chew on that"
He stepped through into the
hall, shutting the door with a
great echoing slam.


CHAPTER. 19
By MATT STUART
© By Matt Stuart, 1959; from the Dodd. Mead & Co, novels,
distributed by Kins Features Syndicate
JONAS DALMAR paused to
 knock on the door of room
Number Seven in the Prairie
House in Garrison.
 entered to a mumbled summons. 

Charley Bunnison was in bed,
propped against some pillows. A
broad white bandage swathes his
face from upper  to hair line.
A gap was cut in the lower edge
of this for him to breathe
through from two other slits
his eyes glinted between puffed,
bruise-blackened lids..
Dalmar paused beside the bed
"Sorry about this Charley." he
said smoothly.
Tunnison's answer, from a
commission of physical weakness 
and a burning inner rage,
was thick and husky.
"So you say!"
"I mean it." Dalmar insisted
"I gave my son. Frank hell. I
guess he was pretty drunk?"
"As a Big" out Tunnioson. 
But that's no excuse.
Drunk or sober nobody treats
me so without paying for it some
way."
"A darned unfortunate thing"
Daimar soothed. "I regret it and
came to apologize for Frank.
which I've done. Now I'd like to
talk a little business. You up
to it?"
Silent a moment. Tunnison
presently nodded "Keer your
voice down. These walls are
thin What is this business?"
Dalmar pulled a chair up beside 
the bed. He produced a
 took the tip off it with
that characteristic twistine, hard
snap of his teeth then  up
making little smacking rounds
with his line while he puffed. He
took the cigar from his mouth
looked at the glowing of it.
"I hear" he said slowy
there's some kind of affid
that Doc forome surre to concorning 
the death of Pcky Lane
the Big  rider Their right?"
The lipt in Tunnison's even
 "There is such a doc 

"What it say?"
"It says that Packy Lane's
death was not accidental. It
says e'd been shot through the
head and was already dead before 
any flame ever touched him:
In short in proves he'd been murdesed 
and the fire set afterwards 
in an effort to cover up
the crime."
"That's a lot to swear to. Who
put Jerome up to it?"
"His own idea entirely. Yet
the more I think of it the more
I think it was a damn good one."
"How do you figure?" Dalmar's 
tone tightened a little.
"Simple enough," Tunnison
said. "For one thing, If likes
the ante. Doubles it, in fact."
Jonas Dalmar's line pulled taut
about his cigar. "Come again?"
"That's right. The ante is
doubled. It was five hundred
Now it's a thousand."
Jonas Dalman hunched forward 
in his chair all semblance
of amiability leaving him.
"A thousand! what are you
talking about?. Our agreement
was—"
"I know what it was," Tunnison 
cut in. "I know exactly
what it was. Because of politi
cal favors I've done Sheriff
Chris Hatfield in the past. I told
you I could keep his office looking 
the other way while you
moved in on  and Running 
M range up in the Saddlebacks. 
This providing—I'll emphasize 
that — providing — you
didn't get too rough about it.
That is what I told you I could
and would do— for a fee. Five
hundred blankets.
Tunnison paused, stirring under 
his blankets.
"That was it." he went on.
"That was the agreement. So
far I've seen no part of the five
hundred. What else has happened? 
There's Nels Madison,
a prominent and popular cattleman, 
gulched and left for dead
That's rough stuff. Dalmar—
that's very rough stuff!
"It means a much tougher
chore ahead of me, keeping Hatfield's 
office oulet. So the fee
goes up, another five hundred
dollars. And let's not auibble
about it too much or it could

For some little time Jonas
Dalmar neither spoke nor moved.
But his face pulled thinner and
thinner until it seemed almost
as if the bones would break
through the skin when he finally 
stirred his words were as
taut and harsh as his features.
"You're jumping at a hell of
a lot of conclusions. What do
I know about Lane and Madison
being shot? What makes you
figure me responsible?"
"If you're not." Tunnison shot
back with his quick lawyer's
perception. "why all the interest
in Doc Jerome's affidavit? Would
you be worried over what could
happen should it reach Sheriff
Hatfield's Office in Oakdale?"
"I still say it doesn't tie me
in on a thing." Dalmar droped
"Perhaps not—directly." Tunnison 
a greed. "But here's what
it could do. It could bring in a
deputy from Hatfield's office to
look and listen. And the day
that happens, any chance you
over had of taking over in the
Saddlebacks goes in the 
You better  bluffing Dal—because 
I'm not"
"Blufing—be damned!" Dalmar 
rapped. "Don't ever think
I am, Tunnison. We made a deal

Now you're trying to crawfish.
Damn a man whose word is no
good!"
"What word?" mocked Tunnison. 
"Yours, maybe? You 
of a deal. That was made a full
month age five  dollars
you were to pay me. Where is
that five hundred? where is any
part of it? And you prate about
a man's word!
"Let me tell you something,
friend." Tunnison continued
"Never believe me fool enough
to tie in with an old ra back
like yon without making sure of
a reserve shot or two in the
locker. That affidavit is one of
such. Now I'm tired of talk. I
yearn to see the color of your
money. A thousand dollars before 
the next week is out, or
Doc Jerome's affidavit goes to
Chris Hatfield. That's it!"
Jonas Dalmar got to his feet.
He fixed Tunnison with a hard
stare.
"It's Just too bad Frank didn't
smash in your skull." he said
wickedly. "I've a notion to finish 
the job—now!"
Again Charley Tunnison shifted 
under his blankets. The move
brought his right hand into view.
Gripped in it was a nickel-plated,
snub-nosed Bulldog revolver of
heavy caliber. The gaping muzzle 
neered at Jones Dalmar's
gaunt midriff.
"Now there's a notion best
got rid of," the lawyer said
evenly. "This—" he waved the
gun slightly. "has been a longtime 
bedfellow of mine. You lay
a hand on me and I'll shoot
your backbone in half. I've taken
my last manhandling from any
Dalmar. Let's not play at makebelieve. 

"Personally," he continued. "I
don't care a thin damn for you—
no more than you do for me.
Yet we can be useful to each
other so long as we consider
facts and stick to them. Now
I got some sleep to catch up. I
had little enough of it last night
thanks to your drunken son. A
final reminder. A thousand in
cash, before the week's out!"
Jones Dalmar kicked his chair
aside in a  than
whooled to the door. Here he
 and looked 
"And here's a reminder for
you. Tunnison no man ever
double-crossed me and made it
stick. You better not try. While
you're sleeping, chew on that"
He stepped through into the
hall, shutting the door with a
great echoing slam.


B.T. Washington News
The Sophomore Class through
the ballot has selected William
Lambert to be its "third president
in the history of the class. Cathella 
Barr also has added to the
history of the class by becoming
its third vice president. Lovely Dorothy 
Works has been selected cor
responding secretary while fas
runner "Porky' Ruby Washington
claimed the position of recording
secretary. Mary Ann Corpal came
out to be the new business manager
being the first coed to be elected
to the office in the class history
Treasurer George Ann. Wainwright 
defeated all of her opponents 
while Annie Stephens in re
porter.
Louise Little is the presidential
advisor. Also Myrtle Evans was
elected chaplain. The class advisor
are Mrs. M. M. Woods and Leon
D. Poster. In organizing the Sophomore 
Class, we salute the sophomores 
as they further advance the
democratic way of life.
This week the spotlight goes to
a member of (he Senior Class. Saluting 
Senior Williard Dukes, senior. 
Williard the son of Mrs. Lenora 
Kinley of 589 McKinley. Williard 
is a member of the senior
band and sergeant at-arms of 12-A
his homeroom.
Religiously Williard is a member
of the Golden Rule Baptist Church
where he serves as a member of the
junior choir.
Williard, and individualist, she
says, reportedly is a member of the
beaks.
The mighty Booker Washington
Basketball Team Is off to a sweeping 
start. They nipped the Carver
Cobra Team last Wednesday night
by 9 points. The final score was
80 to 71.
However, the BTW HI-Y Chapter
Basketball Team was not so fortunate. 
It lost a heart breaker to the
Lester Chapter team. Reportedly,
Senior Class President William
Higgins hit 22 of the Washington's
39 points, yet losing the game 39
to 50.
The Warrior will take on the Father 
Bertrand Thunderbolts Monday 
evening at 7 in the B. T. Hunt
gym. The Hi-Y Chapter will take
on Douglass new Thursday evening 
at the YMCA. Both promise to
be thrillers.
Sallie Johnson and Clifton Miller
If It Wasn't For Love. Batann Lewis 
and Frank Adair, "Shout", Lucille 
Blake and Bernard Jones,
"What About Us?" Cleo Matthews
and Joseph Wright. "The Bells",
Evelyn Ducan and John Baltimore,
"Always", Lillian Thomas, "I've
Got My Man.
Mildred Brown, is it true you go"
for Donald Mitchell (Melrose)?
Joan Hampton is waiting for the
right fellow to come along. George
Jones has flipped over a freshman
at Hamilton by the name of P.
D.
The most talked about Freshmen
are Sandra White and Francine?
Barbara Boyland is back at
school?
Doris Richardson and Grady
White, Eva Jennings and Isaac,
Verneda Wiley and Charles Sesley,
Pearl Jennings and Howard Satterfield, 
Marlon Evans and Willie
Chapman, Joan McClur and Joseph
Smith, Phillis Smith and R. H.
(Sailor Boy), Eleanor Addison and
Albert Yates, Marion Pegues and
William Keen. Shelia Rice and
R. Thomas Miller and Earnestine
Harlmon.
Last week I overheard some
adults discussing the present teenagers 
today. They said that to
day's 
teenagers are so delinquent,
so dishonest, so bad, that most of
them need to be in jail.
This I do not agree with, nor
do I believe that this or these
persons who believe such should
be so critical without first examining 
the possible cause or causes.
You (the older generation) have
given us love, understanding and
guidance. You have also given us
the most wonderful country in the
world in the most enlightened age
since life came on earth. For this
we humbly thank you. But you
have also given us something that
is hard to face: The fact that we
are living under a shadow of danger. 
Our "soft rug" may be jerked
out from under us at any moment.
We may fall so hard that the
earth can never recover from the
shook. We may witness the most
terrible and total destruction the
world has even seen. The world
you have given us, on your silver 
platter, is far from a life of
ease. Do you dare to think you
have given us the destiny of the
world on your silver platter? And
we do dare to think, personally
speaking.
In my opinion, youth in this generation 
as no inspiring leadership,
particularly in the United States.
The religious nor the intellectual
groups have produced rallying personalities. 
A moral problem which
we have can only be solved by roctal 
pressure which insists on reneral 
conformity to its own ways.
By J. J. Metealfe
I LIVE FOR YOU Dedicated to
Jean Holmes (Melrose) What purpose 
would I have in life unless
I lived for you? .... How could
I promise someone else to be forever 
true? .... You are my only
one as long as there is night and
day..... And I belong to you my
love in every happy way .... Because 
I loved you from the start
the first time that we met ....
Which you may still remember arm
I never will forget .... Nobody eke
had meant so much and no one
else could be .... As kind and
thoughtful and as good as you with
all my heart and soul .... And
why your happiness in life is constantly 
my goal ....

SOPHOMORE PICK WILLIAM
LAMBERT
The Sophomore Class through
the ballot has selected William
Lambert to be its "third president
in the history of the class. Cathella 
Barr also has added to the
history of the class by becoming
its third vice president. Lovely Dorothy 
Works has been selected cor
responding secretary while fas
runner "Porky' Ruby Washington
claimed the position of recording
secretary. Mary Ann Corpal came
out to be the new business manager
being the first coed to be elected
to the office in the class history
Treasurer George Ann. Wainwright 
defeated all of her opponents 
while Annie Stephens in re
porter.
Louise Little is the presidential
advisor. Also Myrtle Evans was
elected chaplain. The class advisor
are Mrs. M. M. Woods and Leon
D. Poster. In organizing the Sophomore 
Class, we salute the sophomores 
as they further advance the
democratic way of life.
This week the spotlight goes to
a member of (he Senior Class. Saluting 
Senior Williard Dukes, senior. 
Williard the son of Mrs. Lenora 
Kinley of 589 McKinley. Williard 
is a member of the senior
band and sergeant at-arms of 12-A
his homeroom.
Religiously Williard is a member
of the Golden Rule Baptist Church
where he serves as a member of the
junior choir.
Williard, and individualist, she
says, reportedly is a member of the
beaks.
The mighty Booker Washington
Basketball Team Is off to a sweeping 
start. They nipped the Carver
Cobra Team last Wednesday night
by 9 points. The final score was
80 to 71.
However, the BTW HI-Y Chapter
Basketball Team was not so fortunate. 
It lost a heart breaker to the
Lester Chapter team. Reportedly,
Senior Class President William
Higgins hit 22 of the Washington's
39 points, yet losing the game 39
to 50.
The Warrior will take on the Father 
Bertrand Thunderbolts Monday 
evening at 7 in the B. T. Hunt
gym. The Hi-Y Chapter will take
on Douglass new Thursday evening 
at the YMCA. Both promise to
be thrillers.
Sallie Johnson and Clifton Miller
If It Wasn't For Love. Batann Lewis 
and Frank Adair, "Shout", Lucille 
Blake and Bernard Jones,
"What About Us?" Cleo Matthews
and Joseph Wright. "The Bells",
Evelyn Ducan and John Baltimore,
"Always", Lillian Thomas, "I've
Got My Man.
Mildred Brown, is it true you go"
for Donald Mitchell (Melrose)?
Joan Hampton is waiting for the
right fellow to come along. George
Jones has flipped over a freshman
at Hamilton by the name of P.
D.
The most talked about Freshmen
are Sandra White and Francine?
Barbara Boyland is back at
school?
Doris Richardson and Grady
White, Eva Jennings and Isaac,
Verneda Wiley and Charles Sesley,
Pearl Jennings and Howard Satterfield, 
Marlon Evans and Willie
Chapman, Joan McClur and Joseph
Smith, Phillis Smith and R. H.
(Sailor Boy), Eleanor Addison and
Albert Yates, Marion Pegues and
William Keen. Shelia Rice and
R. Thomas Miller and Earnestine
Harlmon.
Last week I overheard some
adults discussing the present teenagers 
today. They said that to
day's 
teenagers are so delinquent,
so dishonest, so bad, that most of
them need to be in jail.
This I do not agree with, nor
do I believe that this or these
persons who believe such should
be so critical without first examining 
the possible cause or causes.
You (the older generation) have
given us love, understanding and
guidance. You have also given us
the most wonderful country in the
world in the most enlightened age
since life came on earth. For this
we humbly thank you. But you
have also given us something that
is hard to face: The fact that we
are living under a shadow of danger. 
Our "soft rug" may be jerked
out from under us at any moment.
We may fall so hard that the
earth can never recover from the
shook. We may witness the most
terrible and total destruction the
world has even seen. The world
you have given us, on your silver 
platter, is far from a life of
ease. Do you dare to think you
have given us the destiny of the
world on your silver platter? And
we do dare to think, personally
speaking.
In my opinion, youth in this generation 
as no inspiring leadership,
particularly in the United States.
The religious nor the intellectual
groups have produced rallying personalities. 
A moral problem which
we have can only be solved by roctal 
pressure which insists on reneral 
conformity to its own ways.
By J. J. Metealfe
I LIVE FOR YOU Dedicated to
Jean Holmes (Melrose) What purpose 
would I have in life unless
I lived for you? .... How could
I promise someone else to be forever 
true? .... You are my only
one as long as there is night and
day..... And I belong to you my
love in every happy way .... Because 
I loved you from the start
the first time that we met ....
Which you may still remember arm
I never will forget .... Nobody eke
had meant so much and no one
else could be .... As kind and
thoughtful and as good as you with
all my heart and soul .... And
why your happiness in life is constantly 
my goal ....

SALUTING WILLIARD DUKES
The Sophomore Class through
the ballot has selected William
Lambert to be its "third president
in the history of the class. Cathella 
Barr also has added to the
history of the class by becoming
its third vice president. Lovely Dorothy 
Works has been selected cor
responding secretary while fas
runner "Porky' Ruby Washington
claimed the position of recording
secretary. Mary Ann Corpal came
out to be the new business manager
being the first coed to be elected
to the office in the class history
Treasurer George Ann. Wainwright 
defeated all of her opponents 
while Annie Stephens in re
porter.
Louise Little is the presidential
advisor. Also Myrtle Evans was
elected chaplain. The class advisor
are Mrs. M. M. Woods and Leon
D. Poster. In organizing the Sophomore 
Class, we salute the sophomores 
as they further advance the
democratic way of life.
This week the spotlight goes to
a member of (he Senior Class. Saluting 
Senior Williard Dukes, senior. 
Williard the son of Mrs. Lenora 
Kinley of 589 McKinley. Williard 
is a member of the senior
band and sergeant at-arms of 12-A
his homeroom.
Religiously Williard is a member
of the Golden Rule Baptist Church
where he serves as a member of the
junior choir.
Williard, and individualist, she
says, reportedly is a member of the
beaks.
The mighty Booker Washington
Basketball Team Is off to a sweeping 
start. They nipped the Carver
Cobra Team last Wednesday night
by 9 points. The final score was
80 to 71.
However, the BTW HI-Y Chapter
Basketball Team was not so fortunate. 
It lost a heart breaker to the
Lester Chapter team. Reportedly,
Senior Class President William
Higgins hit 22 of the Washington's
39 points, yet losing the game 39
to 50.
The Warrior will take on the Father 
Bertrand Thunderbolts Monday 
evening at 7 in the B. T. Hunt
gym. The Hi-Y Chapter will take
on Douglass new Thursday evening 
at the YMCA. Both promise to
be thrillers.
Sallie Johnson and Clifton Miller
If It Wasn't For Love. Batann Lewis 
and Frank Adair, "Shout", Lucille 
Blake and Bernard Jones,
"What About Us?" Cleo Matthews
and Joseph Wright. "The Bells",
Evelyn Ducan and John Baltimore,
"Always", Lillian Thomas, "I've
Got My Man.
Mildred Brown, is it true you go"
for Donald Mitchell (Melrose)?
Joan Hampton is waiting for the
right fellow to come along. George
Jones has flipped over a freshman
at Hamilton by the name of P.
D.
The most talked about Freshmen
are Sandra White and Francine?
Barbara Boyland is back at
school?
Doris Richardson and Grady
White, Eva Jennings and Isaac,
Verneda Wiley and Charles Sesley,
Pearl Jennings and Howard Satterfield, 
Marlon Evans and Willie
Chapman, Joan McClur and Joseph
Smith, Phillis Smith and R. H.
(Sailor Boy), Eleanor Addison and
Albert Yates, Marion Pegues and
William Keen. Shelia Rice and
R. Thomas Miller and Earnestine
Harlmon.
Last week I overheard some
adults discussing the present teenagers 
today. They said that to
day's 
teenagers are so delinquent,
so dishonest, so bad, that most of
them need to be in jail.
This I do not agree with, nor
do I believe that this or these
persons who believe such should
be so critical without first examining 
the possible cause or causes.
You (the older generation) have
given us love, understanding and
guidance. You have also given us
the most wonderful country in the
world in the most enlightened age
since life came on earth. For this
we humbly thank you. But you
have also given us something that
is hard to face: The fact that we
are living under a shadow of danger. 
Our "soft rug" may be jerked
out from under us at any moment.
We may fall so hard that the
earth can never recover from the
shook. We may witness the most
terrible and total destruction the
world has even seen. The world
you have given us, on your silver 
platter, is far from a life of
ease. Do you dare to think you
have given us the destiny of the
world on your silver platter? And
we do dare to think, personally
speaking.
In my opinion, youth in this generation 
as no inspiring leadership,
particularly in the United States.
The religious nor the intellectual
groups have produced rallying personalities. 
A moral problem which
we have can only be solved by roctal 
pressure which insists on reneral 
conformity to its own ways.
By J. J. Metealfe
I LIVE FOR YOU Dedicated to
Jean Holmes (Melrose) What purpose 
would I have in life unless
I lived for you? .... How could
I promise someone else to be forever 
true? .... You are my only
one as long as there is night and
day..... And I belong to you my
love in every happy way .... Because 
I loved you from the start
the first time that we met ....
Which you may still remember arm
I never will forget .... Nobody eke
had meant so much and no one
else could be .... As kind and
thoughtful and as good as you with
all my heart and soul .... And
why your happiness in life is constantly 
my goal ....

IN SPORTS NEWS.
The Sophomore Class through
the ballot has selected William
Lambert to be its "third president
in the history of the class. Cathella 
Barr also has added to the
history of the class by becoming
its third vice president. Lovely Dorothy 
Works has been selected cor
responding secretary while fas
runner "Porky' Ruby Washington
claimed the position of recording
secretary. Mary Ann Corpal came
out to be the new business manager
being the first coed to be elected
to the office in the class history
Treasurer George Ann. Wainwright 
defeated all of her opponents 
while Annie Stephens in re
porter.
Louise Little is the presidential
advisor. Also Myrtle Evans was
elected chaplain. The class advisor
are Mrs. M. M. Woods and Leon
D. Poster. In organizing the Sophomore 
Class, we salute the sophomores 
as they further advance the
democratic way of life.
This week the spotlight goes to
a member of (he Senior Class. Saluting 
Senior Williard Dukes, senior. 
Williard the son of Mrs. Lenora 
Kinley of 589 McKinley. Williard 
is a member of the senior
band and sergeant at-arms of 12-A
his homeroom.
Religiously Williard is a member
of the Golden Rule Baptist Church
where he serves as a member of the
junior choir.
Williard, and individualist, she
says, reportedly is a member of the
beaks.
The mighty Booker Washington
Basketball Team Is off to a sweeping 
start. They nipped the Carver
Cobra Team last Wednesday night
by 9 points. The final score was
80 to 71.
However, the BTW HI-Y Chapter
Basketball Team was not so fortunate. 
It lost a heart breaker to the
Lester Chapter team. Reportedly,
Senior Class President William
Higgins hit 22 of the Washington's
39 points, yet losing the game 39
to 50.
The Warrior will take on the Father 
Bertrand Thunderbolts Monday 
evening at 7 in the B. T. Hunt
gym. The Hi-Y Chapter will take
on Douglass new Thursday evening 
at the YMCA. Both promise to
be thrillers.
Sallie Johnson and Clifton Miller
If It Wasn't For Love. Batann Lewis 
and Frank Adair, "Shout", Lucille 
Blake and Bernard Jones,
"What About Us?" Cleo Matthews
and Joseph Wright. "The Bells",
Evelyn Ducan and John Baltimore,
"Always", Lillian Thomas, "I've
Got My Man.
Mildred Brown, is it true you go"
for Donald Mitchell (Melrose)?
Joan Hampton is waiting for the
right fellow to come along. George
Jones has flipped over a freshman
at Hamilton by the name of P.
D.
The most talked about Freshmen
are Sandra White and Francine?
Barbara Boyland is back at
school?
Doris Richardson and Grady
White, Eva Jennings and Isaac,
Verneda Wiley and Charles Sesley,
Pearl Jennings and Howard Satterfield, 
Marlon Evans and Willie
Chapman, Joan McClur and Joseph
Smith, Phillis Smith and R. H.
(Sailor Boy), Eleanor Addison and
Albert Yates, Marion Pegues and
William Keen. Shelia Rice and
R. Thomas Miller and Earnestine
Harlmon.
Last week I overheard some
adults discussing the present teenagers 
today. They said that to
day's 
teenagers are so delinquent,
so dishonest, so bad, that most of
them need to be in jail.
This I do not agree with, nor
do I believe that this or these
persons who believe such should
be so critical without first examining 
the possible cause or causes.
You (the older generation) have
given us love, understanding and
guidance. You have also given us
the most wonderful country in the
world in the most enlightened age
since life came on earth. For this
we humbly thank you. But you
have also given us something that
is hard to face: The fact that we
are living under a shadow of danger. 
Our "soft rug" may be jerked
out from under us at any moment.
We may fall so hard that the
earth can never recover from the
shook. We may witness the most
terrible and total destruction the
world has even seen. The world
you have given us, on your silver 
platter, is far from a life of
ease. Do you dare to think you
have given us the destiny of the
world on your silver platter? And
we do dare to think, personally
speaking.
In my opinion, youth in this generation 
as no inspiring leadership,
particularly in the United States.
The religious nor the intellectual
groups have produced rallying personalities. 
A moral problem which
we have can only be solved by roctal 
pressure which insists on reneral 
conformity to its own ways.
By J. J. Metealfe
I LIVE FOR YOU Dedicated to
Jean Holmes (Melrose) What purpose 
would I have in life unless
I lived for you? .... How could
I promise someone else to be forever 
true? .... You are my only
one as long as there is night and
day..... And I belong to you my
love in every happy way .... Because 
I loved you from the start
the first time that we met ....
Which you may still remember arm
I never will forget .... Nobody eke
had meant so much and no one
else could be .... As kind and
thoughtful and as good as you with
all my heart and soul .... And
why your happiness in life is constantly 
my goal ....

CRAZY MAN
SONG DEDICATIONS
The Sophomore Class through
the ballot has selected William
Lambert to be its "third president
in the history of the class. Cathella 
Barr also has added to the
history of the class by becoming
its third vice president. Lovely Dorothy 
Works has been selected cor
responding secretary while fas
runner "Porky' Ruby Washington
claimed the position of recording
secretary. Mary Ann Corpal came
out to be the new business manager
being the first coed to be elected
to the office in the class history
Treasurer George Ann. Wainwright 
defeated all of her opponents 
while Annie Stephens in re
porter.
Louise Little is the presidential
advisor. Also Myrtle Evans was
elected chaplain. The class advisor
are Mrs. M. M. Woods and Leon
D. Poster. In organizing the Sophomore 
Class, we salute the sophomores 
as they further advance the
democratic way of life.
This week the spotlight goes to
a member of (he Senior Class. Saluting 
Senior Williard Dukes, senior. 
Williard the son of Mrs. Lenora 
Kinley of 589 McKinley. Williard 
is a member of the senior
band and sergeant at-arms of 12-A
his homeroom.
Religiously Williard is a member
of the Golden Rule Baptist Church
where he serves as a member of the
junior choir.
Williard, and individualist, she
says, reportedly is a member of the
beaks.
The mighty Booker Washington
Basketball Team Is off to a sweeping 
start. They nipped the Carver
Cobra Team last Wednesday night
by 9 points. The final score was
80 to 71.
However, the BTW HI-Y Chapter
Basketball Team was not so fortunate. 
It lost a heart breaker to the
Lester Chapter team. Reportedly,
Senior Class President William
Higgins hit 22 of the Washington's
39 points, yet losing the game 39
to 50.
The Warrior will take on the Father 
Bertrand Thunderbolts Monday 
evening at 7 in the B. T. Hunt
gym. The Hi-Y Chapter will take
on Douglass new Thursday evening 
at the YMCA. Both promise to
be thrillers.
Sallie Johnson and Clifton Miller
If It Wasn't For Love. Batann Lewis 
and Frank Adair, "Shout", Lucille 
Blake and Bernard Jones,
"What About Us?" Cleo Matthews
and Joseph Wright. "The Bells",
Evelyn Ducan and John Baltimore,
"Always", Lillian Thomas, "I've
Got My Man.
Mildred Brown, is it true you go"
for Donald Mitchell (Melrose)?
Joan Hampton is waiting for the
right fellow to come along. George
Jones has flipped over a freshman
at Hamilton by the name of P.
D.
The most talked about Freshmen
are Sandra White and Francine?
Barbara Boyland is back at
school?
Doris Richardson and Grady
White, Eva Jennings and Isaac,
Verneda Wiley and Charles Sesley,
Pearl Jennings and Howard Satterfield, 
Marlon Evans and Willie
Chapman, Joan McClur and Joseph
Smith, Phillis Smith and R. H.
(Sailor Boy), Eleanor Addison and
Albert Yates, Marion Pegues and
William Keen. Shelia Rice and
R. Thomas Miller and Earnestine
Harlmon.
Last week I overheard some
adults discussing the present teenagers 
today. They said that to
day's 
teenagers are so delinquent,
so dishonest, so bad, that most of
them need to be in jail.
This I do not agree with, nor
do I believe that this or these
persons who believe such should
be so critical without first examining 
the possible cause or causes.
You (the older generation) have
given us love, understanding and
guidance. You have also given us
the most wonderful country in the
world in the most enlightened age
since life came on earth. For this
we humbly thank you. But you
have also given us something that
is hard to face: The fact that we
are living under a shadow of danger. 
Our "soft rug" may be jerked
out from under us at any moment.
We may fall so hard that the
earth can never recover from the
shook. We may witness the most
terrible and total destruction the
world has even seen. The world
you have given us, on your silver 
platter, is far from a life of
ease. Do you dare to think you
have given us the destiny of the
world on your silver platter? And
we do dare to think, personally
speaking.
In my opinion, youth in this generation 
as no inspiring leadership,
particularly in the United States.
The religious nor the intellectual
groups have produced rallying personalities. 
A moral problem which
we have can only be solved by roctal 
pressure which insists on reneral 
conformity to its own ways.
By J. J. Metealfe
I LIVE FOR YOU Dedicated to
Jean Holmes (Melrose) What purpose 
would I have in life unless
I lived for you? .... How could
I promise someone else to be forever 
true? .... You are my only
one as long as there is night and
day..... And I belong to you my
love in every happy way .... Because 
I loved you from the start
the first time that we met ....
Which you may still remember arm
I never will forget .... Nobody eke
had meant so much and no one
else could be .... As kind and
thoughtful and as good as you with
all my heart and soul .... And
why your happiness in life is constantly 
my goal ....

QUESTION
The Sophomore Class through
the ballot has selected William
Lambert to be its "third president
in the history of the class. Cathella 
Barr also has added to the
history of the class by becoming
its third vice president. Lovely Dorothy 
Works has been selected cor
responding secretary while fas
runner "Porky' Ruby Washington
claimed the position of recording
secretary. Mary Ann Corpal came
out to be the new business manager
being the first coed to be elected
to the office in the class history
Treasurer George Ann. Wainwright 
defeated all of her opponents 
while Annie Stephens in re
porter.
Louise Little is the presidential
advisor. Also Myrtle Evans was
elected chaplain. The class advisor
are Mrs. M. M. Woods and Leon
D. Poster. In organizing the Sophomore 
Class, we salute the sophomores 
as they further advance the
democratic way of life.
This week the spotlight goes to
a member of (he Senior Class. Saluting 
Senior Williard Dukes, senior. 
Williard the son of Mrs. Lenora 
Kinley of 589 McKinley. Williard 
is a member of the senior
band and sergeant at-arms of 12-A
his homeroom.
Religiously Williard is a member
of the Golden Rule Baptist Church
where he serves as a member of the
junior choir.
Williard, and individualist, she
says, reportedly is a member of the
beaks.
The mighty Booker Washington
Basketball Team Is off to a sweeping 
start. They nipped the Carver
Cobra Team last Wednesday night
by 9 points. The final score was
80 to 71.
However, the BTW HI-Y Chapter
Basketball Team was not so fortunate. 
It lost a heart breaker to the
Lester Chapter team. Reportedly,
Senior Class President William
Higgins hit 22 of the Washington's
39 points, yet losing the game 39
to 50.
The Warrior will take on the Father 
Bertrand Thunderbolts Monday 
evening at 7 in the B. T. Hunt
gym. The Hi-Y Chapter will take
on Douglass new Thursday evening 
at the YMCA. Both promise to
be thrillers.
Sallie Johnson and Clifton Miller
If It Wasn't For Love. Batann Lewis 
and Frank Adair, "Shout", Lucille 
Blake and Bernard Jones,
"What About Us?" Cleo Matthews
and Joseph Wright. "The Bells",
Evelyn Ducan and John Baltimore,
"Always", Lillian Thomas, "I've
Got My Man.
Mildred Brown, is it true you go"
for Donald Mitchell (Melrose)?
Joan Hampton is waiting for the
right fellow to come along. George
Jones has flipped over a freshman
at Hamilton by the name of P.
D.
The most talked about Freshmen
are Sandra White and Francine?
Barbara Boyland is back at
school?
Doris Richardson and Grady
White, Eva Jennings and Isaac,
Verneda Wiley and Charles Sesley,
Pearl Jennings and Howard Satterfield, 
Marlon Evans and Willie
Chapman, Joan McClur and Joseph
Smith, Phillis Smith and R. H.
(Sailor Boy), Eleanor Addison and
Albert Yates, Marion Pegues and
William Keen. Shelia Rice and
R. Thomas Miller and Earnestine
Harlmon.
Last week I overheard some
adults discussing the present teenagers 
today. They said that to
day's 
teenagers are so delinquent,
so dishonest, so bad, that most of
them need to be in jail.
This I do not agree with, nor
do I believe that this or these
persons who believe such should
be so critical without first examining 
the possible cause or causes.
You (the older generation) have
given us love, understanding and
guidance. You have also given us
the most wonderful country in the
world in the most enlightened age
since life came on earth. For this
we humbly thank you. But you
have also given us something that
is hard to face: The fact that we
are living under a shadow of danger. 
Our "soft rug" may be jerked
out from under us at any moment.
We may fall so hard that the
earth can never recover from the
shook. We may witness the most
terrible and total destruction the
world has even seen. The world
you have given us, on your silver 
platter, is far from a life of
ease. Do you dare to think you
have given us the destiny of the
world on your silver platter? And
we do dare to think, personally
speaking.
In my opinion, youth in this generation 
as no inspiring leadership,
particularly in the United States.
The religious nor the intellectual
groups have produced rallying personalities. 
A moral problem which
we have can only be solved by roctal 
pressure which insists on reneral 
conformity to its own ways.
By J. J. Metealfe
I LIVE FOR YOU Dedicated to
Jean Holmes (Melrose) What purpose 
would I have in life unless
I lived for you? .... How could
I promise someone else to be forever 
true? .... You are my only
one as long as there is night and
day..... And I belong to you my
love in every happy way .... Because 
I loved you from the start
the first time that we met ....
Which you may still remember arm
I never will forget .... Nobody eke
had meant so much and no one
else could be .... As kind and
thoughtful and as good as you with
all my heart and soul .... And
why your happiness in life is constantly 
my goal ....

DID YOU KNOW THAT
(By Consent)
The Sophomore Class through
the ballot has selected William
Lambert to be its "third president
in the history of the class. Cathella 
Barr also has added to the
history of the class by becoming
its third vice president. Lovely Dorothy 
Works has been selected cor
responding secretary while fas
runner "Porky' Ruby Washington
claimed the position of recording
secretary. Mary Ann Corpal came
out to be the new business manager
being the first coed to be elected
to the office in the class history
Treasurer George Ann. Wainwright 
defeated all of her opponents 
while Annie Stephens in re
porter.
Louise Little is the presidential
advisor. Also Myrtle Evans was
elected chaplain. The class advisor
are Mrs. M. M. Woods and Leon
D. Poster. In organizing the Sophomore 
Class, we salute the sophomores 
as they further advance the
democratic way of life.
This week the spotlight goes to
a member of (he Senior Class. Saluting 
Senior Williard Dukes, senior. 
Williard the son of Mrs. Lenora 
Kinley of 589 McKinley. Williard 
is a member of the senior
band and sergeant at-arms of 12-A
his homeroom.
Religiously Williard is a member
of the Golden Rule Baptist Church
where he serves as a member of the
junior choir.
Williard, and individualist, she
says, reportedly is a member of the
beaks.
The mighty Booker Washington
Basketball Team Is off to a sweeping 
start. They nipped the Carver
Cobra Team last Wednesday night
by 9 points. The final score was
80 to 71.
However, the BTW HI-Y Chapter
Basketball Team was not so fortunate. 
It lost a heart breaker to the
Lester Chapter team. Reportedly,
Senior Class President William
Higgins hit 22 of the Washington's
39 points, yet losing the game 39
to 50.
The Warrior will take on the Father 
Bertrand Thunderbolts Monday 
evening at 7 in the B. T. Hunt
gym. The Hi-Y Chapter will take
on Douglass new Thursday evening 
at the YMCA. Both promise to
be thrillers.
Sallie Johnson and Clifton Miller
If It Wasn't For Love. Batann Lewis 
and Frank Adair, "Shout", Lucille 
Blake and Bernard Jones,
"What About Us?" Cleo Matthews
and Joseph Wright. "The Bells",
Evelyn Ducan and John Baltimore,
"Always", Lillian Thomas, "I've
Got My Man.
Mildred Brown, is it true you go"
for Donald Mitchell (Melrose)?
Joan Hampton is waiting for the
right fellow to come along. George
Jones has flipped over a freshman
at Hamilton by the name of P.
D.
The most talked about Freshmen
are Sandra White and Francine?
Barbara Boyland is back at
school?
Doris Richardson and Grady
White, Eva Jennings and Isaac,
Verneda Wiley and Charles Sesley,
Pearl Jennings and Howard Satterfield, 
Marlon Evans and Willie
Chapman, Joan McClur and Joseph
Smith, Phillis Smith and R. H.
(Sailor Boy), Eleanor Addison and
Albert Yates, Marion Pegues and
William Keen. Shelia Rice and
R. Thomas Miller and Earnestine
Harlmon.
Last week I overheard some
adults discussing the present teenagers 
today. They said that to
day's 
teenagers are so delinquent,
so dishonest, so bad, that most of
them need to be in jail.
This I do not agree with, nor
do I believe that this or these
persons who believe such should
be so critical without first examining 
the possible cause or causes.
You (the older generation) have
given us love, understanding and
guidance. You have also given us
the most wonderful country in the
world in the most enlightened age
since life came on earth. For this
we humbly thank you. But you
have also given us something that
is hard to face: The fact that we
are living under a shadow of danger. 
Our "soft rug" may be jerked
out from under us at any moment.
We may fall so hard that the
earth can never recover from the
shook. We may witness the most
terrible and total destruction the
world has even seen. The world
you have given us, on your silver 
platter, is far from a life of
ease. Do you dare to think you
have given us the destiny of the
world on your silver platter? And
we do dare to think, personally
speaking.
In my opinion, youth in this generation 
as no inspiring leadership,
particularly in the United States.
The religious nor the intellectual
groups have produced rallying personalities. 
A moral problem which
we have can only be solved by roctal 
pressure which insists on reneral 
conformity to its own ways.
By J. J. Metealfe
I LIVE FOR YOU Dedicated to
Jean Holmes (Melrose) What purpose 
would I have in life unless
I lived for you? .... How could
I promise someone else to be forever 
true? .... You are my only
one as long as there is night and
day..... And I belong to you my
love in every happy way .... Because 
I loved you from the start
the first time that we met ....
Which you may still remember arm
I never will forget .... Nobody eke
had meant so much and no one
else could be .... As kind and
thoughtful and as good as you with
all my heart and soul .... And
why your happiness in life is constantly 
my goal ....

IT TAKES TWO AND HERE
THEY ARE
The Sophomore Class through
the ballot has selected William
Lambert to be its "third president
in the history of the class. Cathella 
Barr also has added to the
history of the class by becoming
its third vice president. Lovely Dorothy 
Works has been selected cor
responding secretary while fas
runner "Porky' Ruby Washington
claimed the position of recording
secretary. Mary Ann Corpal came
out to be the new business manager
being the first coed to be elected
to the office in the class history
Treasurer George Ann. Wainwright 
defeated all of her opponents 
while Annie Stephens in re
porter.
Louise Little is the presidential
advisor. Also Myrtle Evans was
elected chaplain. The class advisor
are Mrs. M. M. Woods and Leon
D. Poster. In organizing the Sophomore 
Class, we salute the sophomores 
as they further advance the
democratic way of life.
This week the spotlight goes to
a member of (he Senior Class. Saluting 
Senior Williard Dukes, senior. 
Williard the son of Mrs. Lenora 
Kinley of 589 McKinley. Williard 
is a member of the senior
band and sergeant at-arms of 12-A
his homeroom.
Religiously Williard is a member
of the Golden Rule Baptist Church
where he serves as a member of the
junior choir.
Williard, and individualist, she
says, reportedly is a member of the
beaks.
The mighty Booker Washington
Basketball Team Is off to a sweeping 
start. They nipped the Carver
Cobra Team last Wednesday night
by 9 points. The final score was
80 to 71.
However, the BTW HI-Y Chapter
Basketball Team was not so fortunate. 
It lost a heart breaker to the
Lester Chapter team. Reportedly,
Senior Class President William
Higgins hit 22 of the Washington's
39 points, yet losing the game 39
to 50.
The Warrior will take on the Father 
Bertrand Thunderbolts Monday 
evening at 7 in the B. T. Hunt
gym. The Hi-Y Chapter will take
on Douglass new Thursday evening 
at the YMCA. Both promise to
be thrillers.
Sallie Johnson and Clifton Miller
If It Wasn't For Love. Batann Lewis 
and Frank Adair, "Shout", Lucille 
Blake and Bernard Jones,
"What About Us?" Cleo Matthews
and Joseph Wright. "The Bells",
Evelyn Ducan and John Baltimore,
"Always", Lillian Thomas, "I've
Got My Man.
Mildred Brown, is it true you go"
for Donald Mitchell (Melrose)?
Joan Hampton is waiting for the
right fellow to come along. George
Jones has flipped over a freshman
at Hamilton by the name of P.
D.
The most talked about Freshmen
are Sandra White and Francine?
Barbara Boyland is back at
school?
Doris Richardson and Grady
White, Eva Jennings and Isaac,
Verneda Wiley and Charles Sesley,
Pearl Jennings and Howard Satterfield, 
Marlon Evans and Willie
Chapman, Joan McClur and Joseph
Smith, Phillis Smith and R. H.
(Sailor Boy), Eleanor Addison and
Albert Yates, Marion Pegues and
William Keen. Shelia Rice and
R. Thomas Miller and Earnestine
Harlmon.
Last week I overheard some
adults discussing the present teenagers 
today. They said that to
day's 
teenagers are so delinquent,
so dishonest, so bad, that most of
them need to be in jail.
This I do not agree with, nor
do I believe that this or these
persons who believe such should
be so critical without first examining 
the possible cause or causes.
You (the older generation) have
given us love, understanding and
guidance. You have also given us
the most wonderful country in the
world in the most enlightened age
since life came on earth. For this
we humbly thank you. But you
have also given us something that
is hard to face: The fact that we
are living under a shadow of danger. 
Our "soft rug" may be jerked
out from under us at any moment.
We may fall so hard that the
earth can never recover from the
shook. We may witness the most
terrible and total destruction the
world has even seen. The world
you have given us, on your silver 
platter, is far from a life of
ease. Do you dare to think you
have given us the destiny of the
world on your silver platter? And
we do dare to think, personally
speaking.
In my opinion, youth in this generation 
as no inspiring leadership,
particularly in the United States.
The religious nor the intellectual
groups have produced rallying personalities. 
A moral problem which
we have can only be solved by roctal 
pressure which insists on reneral 
conformity to its own ways.
By J. J. Metealfe
I LIVE FOR YOU Dedicated to
Jean Holmes (Melrose) What purpose 
would I have in life unless
I lived for you? .... How could
I promise someone else to be forever 
true? .... You are my only
one as long as there is night and
day..... And I belong to you my
love in every happy way .... Because 
I loved you from the start
the first time that we met ....
Which you may still remember arm
I never will forget .... Nobody eke
had meant so much and no one
else could be .... As kind and
thoughtful and as good as you with
all my heart and soul .... And
why your happiness in life is constantly 
my goal ....

AGE OF FEAR LEFT BY
ADULTS
(Editorial)
The Sophomore Class through
the ballot has selected William
Lambert to be its "third president
in the history of the class. Cathella 
Barr also has added to the
history of the class by becoming
its third vice president. Lovely Dorothy 
Works has been selected cor
responding secretary while fas
runner "Porky' Ruby Washington
claimed the position of recording
secretary. Mary Ann Corpal came
out to be the new business manager
being the first coed to be elected
to the office in the class history
Treasurer George Ann. Wainwright 
defeated all of her opponents 
while Annie Stephens in re
porter.
Louise Little is the presidential
advisor. Also Myrtle Evans was
elected chaplain. The class advisor
are Mrs. M. M. Woods and Leon
D. Poster. In organizing the Sophomore 
Class, we salute the sophomores 
as they further advance the
democratic way of life.
This week the spotlight goes to
a member of (he Senior Class. Saluting 
Senior Williard Dukes, senior. 
Williard the son of Mrs. Lenora 
Kinley of 589 McKinley. Williard 
is a member of the senior
band and sergeant at-arms of 12-A
his homeroom.
Religiously Williard is a member
of the Golden Rule Baptist Church
where he serves as a member of the
junior choir.
Williard, and individualist, she
says, reportedly is a member of the
beaks.
The mighty Booker Washington
Basketball Team Is off to a sweeping 
start. They nipped the Carver
Cobra Team last Wednesday night
by 9 points. The final score was
80 to 71.
However, the BTW HI-Y Chapter
Basketball Team was not so fortunate. 
It lost a heart breaker to the
Lester Chapter team. Reportedly,
Senior Class President William
Higgins hit 22 of the Washington's
39 points, yet losing the game 39
to 50.
The Warrior will take on the Father 
Bertrand Thunderbolts Monday 
evening at 7 in the B. T. Hunt
gym. The Hi-Y Chapter will take
on Douglass new Thursday evening 
at the YMCA. Both promise to
be thrillers.
Sallie Johnson and Clifton Miller
If It Wasn't For Love. Batann Lewis 
and Frank Adair, "Shout", Lucille 
Blake and Bernard Jones,
"What About Us?" Cleo Matthews
and Joseph Wright. "The Bells",
Evelyn Ducan and John Baltimore,
"Always", Lillian Thomas, "I've
Got My Man.
Mildred Brown, is it true you go"
for Donald Mitchell (Melrose)?
Joan Hampton is waiting for the
right fellow to come along. George
Jones has flipped over a freshman
at Hamilton by the name of P.
D.
The most talked about Freshmen
are Sandra White and Francine?
Barbara Boyland is back at
school?
Doris Richardson and Grady
White, Eva Jennings and Isaac,
Verneda Wiley and Charles Sesley,
Pearl Jennings and Howard Satterfield, 
Marlon Evans and Willie
Chapman, Joan McClur and Joseph
Smith, Phillis Smith and R. H.
(Sailor Boy), Eleanor Addison and
Albert Yates, Marion Pegues and
William Keen. Shelia Rice and
R. Thomas Miller and Earnestine
Harlmon.
Last week I overheard some
adults discussing the present teenagers 
today. They said that to
day's 
teenagers are so delinquent,
so dishonest, so bad, that most of
them need to be in jail.
This I do not agree with, nor
do I believe that this or these
persons who believe such should
be so critical without first examining 
the possible cause or causes.
You (the older generation) have
given us love, understanding and
guidance. You have also given us
the most wonderful country in the
world in the most enlightened age
since life came on earth. For this
we humbly thank you. But you
have also given us something that
is hard to face: The fact that we
are living under a shadow of danger. 
Our "soft rug" may be jerked
out from under us at any moment.
We may fall so hard that the
earth can never recover from the
shook. We may witness the most
terrible and total destruction the
world has even seen. The world
you have given us, on your silver 
platter, is far from a life of
ease. Do you dare to think you
have given us the destiny of the
world on your silver platter? And
we do dare to think, personally
speaking.
In my opinion, youth in this generation 
as no inspiring leadership,
particularly in the United States.
The religious nor the intellectual
groups have produced rallying personalities. 
A moral problem which
we have can only be solved by roctal 
pressure which insists on reneral 
conformity to its own ways.
By J. J. Metealfe
I LIVE FOR YOU Dedicated to
Jean Holmes (Melrose) What purpose 
would I have in life unless
I lived for you? .... How could
I promise someone else to be forever 
true? .... You are my only
one as long as there is night and
day..... And I belong to you my
love in every happy way .... Because 
I loved you from the start
the first time that we met ....
Which you may still remember arm
I never will forget .... Nobody eke
had meant so much and no one
else could be .... As kind and
thoughtful and as good as you with
all my heart and soul .... And
why your happiness in life is constantly 
my goal ....

POEM OF THE WEEK
The Sophomore Class through
the ballot has selected William
Lambert to be its "third president
in the history of the class. Cathella 
Barr also has added to the
history of the class by becoming
its third vice president. Lovely Dorothy 
Works has been selected cor
responding secretary while fas
runner "Porky' Ruby Washington
claimed the position of recording
secretary. Mary Ann Corpal came
out to be the new business manager
being the first coed to be elected
to the office in the class history
Treasurer George Ann. Wainwright 
defeated all of her opponents 
while Annie Stephens in re
porter.
Louise Little is the presidential
advisor. Also Myrtle Evans was
elected chaplain. The class advisor
are Mrs. M. M. Woods and Leon
D. Poster. In organizing the Sophomore 
Class, we salute the sophomores 
as they further advance the
democratic way of life.
This week the spotlight goes to
a member of (he Senior Class. Saluting 
Senior Williard Dukes, senior. 
Williard the son of Mrs. Lenora 
Kinley of 589 McKinley. Williard 
is a member of the senior
band and sergeant at-arms of 12-A
his homeroom.
Religiously Williard is a member
of the Golden Rule Baptist Church
where he serves as a member of the
junior choir.
Williard, and individualist, she
says, reportedly is a member of the
beaks.
The mighty Booker Washington
Basketball Team Is off to a sweeping 
start. They nipped the Carver
Cobra Team last Wednesday night
by 9 points. The final score was
80 to 71.
However, the BTW HI-Y Chapter
Basketball Team was not so fortunate. 
It lost a heart breaker to the
Lester Chapter team. Reportedly,
Senior Class President William
Higgins hit 22 of the Washington's
39 points, yet losing the game 39
to 50.
The Warrior will take on the Father 
Bertrand Thunderbolts Monday 
evening at 7 in the B. T. Hunt
gym. The Hi-Y Chapter will take
on Douglass new Thursday evening 
at the YMCA. Both promise to
be thrillers.
Sallie Johnson and Clifton Miller
If It Wasn't For Love. Batann Lewis 
and Frank Adair, "Shout", Lucille 
Blake and Bernard Jones,
"What About Us?" Cleo Matthews
and Joseph Wright. "The Bells",
Evelyn Ducan and John Baltimore,
"Always", Lillian Thomas, "I've
Got My Man.
Mildred Brown, is it true you go"
for Donald Mitchell (Melrose)?
Joan Hampton is waiting for the
right fellow to come along. George
Jones has flipped over a freshman
at Hamilton by the name of P.
D.
The most talked about Freshmen
are Sandra White and Francine?
Barbara Boyland is back at
school?
Doris Richardson and Grady
White, Eva Jennings and Isaac,
Verneda Wiley and Charles Sesley,
Pearl Jennings and Howard Satterfield, 
Marlon Evans and Willie
Chapman, Joan McClur and Joseph
Smith, Phillis Smith and R. H.
(Sailor Boy), Eleanor Addison and
Albert Yates, Marion Pegues and
William Keen. Shelia Rice and
R. Thomas Miller and Earnestine
Harlmon.
Last week I overheard some
adults discussing the present teenagers 
today. They said that to
day's 
teenagers are so delinquent,
so dishonest, so bad, that most of
them need to be in jail.
This I do not agree with, nor
do I believe that this or these
persons who believe such should
be so critical without first examining 
the possible cause or causes.
You (the older generation) have
given us love, understanding and
guidance. You have also given us
the most wonderful country in the
world in the most enlightened age
since life came on earth. For this
we humbly thank you. But you
have also given us something that
is hard to face: The fact that we
are living under a shadow of danger. 
Our "soft rug" may be jerked
out from under us at any moment.
We may fall so hard that the
earth can never recover from the
shook. We may witness the most
terrible and total destruction the
world has even seen. The world
you have given us, on your silver 
platter, is far from a life of
ease. Do you dare to think you
have given us the destiny of the
world on your silver platter? And
we do dare to think, personally
speaking.
In my opinion, youth in this generation 
as no inspiring leadership,
particularly in the United States.
The religious nor the intellectual
groups have produced rallying personalities. 
A moral problem which
we have can only be solved by roctal 
pressure which insists on reneral 
conformity to its own ways.
By J. J. Metealfe
I LIVE FOR YOU Dedicated to
Jean Holmes (Melrose) What purpose 
would I have in life unless
I lived for you? .... How could
I promise someone else to be forever 
true? .... You are my only
one as long as there is night and
day..... And I belong to you my
love in every happy way .... Because 
I loved you from the start
the first time that we met ....
Which you may still remember arm
I never will forget .... Nobody eke
had meant so much and no one
else could be .... As kind and
thoughtful and as good as you with
all my heart and soul .... And
why your happiness in life is constantly 
my goal ....

MALCO
STARTS
THURSDAY
The Story They
Said Could
Never Be Filmed!

TAMANGO

Davidsonettes Social
Club Organized Here
The Davidsonettes Social Club,
recently organized club of the employees 
of Davidson Grill and some
of their friends, met at 345 So.
Fourth St. in the Circle Booth or
Davidson's
The purpose of the club was announced 
to promote Social Affairs
of the employees and their friends,
Robert Davidson is sponsor and

Prentice
Hillard, adviser of the
club.
Officers of the club are: Mrs.
Evelyn Hunter, president; Miss
Angeline Hopkins, vice-president;
Miss Berteal Haynes, Secretary;
Miss Addle Lewis, Assistant-Secretary; 
Mrs. Tom Ella Owens,
Treasurer; Miss Willie Mae Smith,
Business Manager.
Next meeting is scheduled for
Tuesday December 15.

ANSWERING SERVICE 24 HOURS PER DAY
Takes your telephone calls . . . Reminds you of appointments 
. . . Wakes you up.

— State Your Price —


DOUGLASS
HIGH
DATA
By CLARICE NEAL
We would like to congratulate
the two "Gridiron Greats" from
Douglass. They are Steve Ballard
and Johnny. Harrish. They were
presented Friday night at the
Goodwill Revue and were awarded
gold watches.
We, the Devils, congratulate Mr.
Ballard and Mr. .
The mighty Red Devils defeated
Manassas Tigers 56-40 in our gymnasium. 
Highpoint man was guard
Maurice Tucker who scored 12
points. Two other high point men
were Robert Mannings and Charles 
Lowe, forwards. They both scored 
11 points.
Next game will be played against
the Fr. Be and Thunderbolts
Wednesday right in our gymnastium. 
La the Red Devils
played Carver here at Douglass.
The fabulous Frankie Lymon Fan
Club members sponsors regular
griggs each Wednesday night from
6 til 9 at Club Handy" Terrell and
Wash Allen spin the platters.
Everybody is invited to come cut
and have a good time.
In Last week's column, we said
the this week Jesse Chambers
would explain why his column was
a loud-sounding flop.
"My column was not a flop as
you and others believe," Mr. Chambers 
raid. "I have another column
in another paper."
However, it seems strange to a
lot of people why a Douglass column
written by Jesse Chambers has not
appeared in any other newspaper.

Next week we expect Mr. Chambers 
to quit being evasive, and to
tell us the real reason why his
column was a dud.
Janet Fitzgerald (BTW) and
Leondra Cunningham (BTW).
Maurice Grant and Clarice Neal,
both of Douglass.
Willie Partee (BTW) and Barbara 
Anderson.
Percy Ward (Melrose) and Hazel
Anderson (Melrose).
William Terrell, Harold Gholston 
Laura Holmes, James Roberts,
and Cleveland Stewart.
Barry Rome (BTW) and Hazel
Alexander (Melrose).
Willie Young (BTW) and Ann
Seymour (BTW).
Eugene Davis (Manassas) and
Mary Wallace (Melrose).
Walter Hill (BTW) and Effie
Erby (Melrose).
Roy jeans (BTW) and Joyce
 (Melrose).
..... If Willie Young and Ann
Seymour of BTW would break up
..... If Hazel Alexander had to
choose between Percy Ward and
Barry Rome (Disaster?) ... If
Laura "Angel" Holmes had to
choose between. William "Chilly"
Terrell, James Roberts, and Cleveland 
"Sunny Bunny" Stewart? . ...
If Barbara Anderson of BTW and
Jordan Anderson, better known as
"Stroll." would get back together?
Don't start a fire you can't put
out. It's not too early in the season
for me to start criticizing anybody,
and if you don't be careful, you'll
be off that high horse quicker than
you think!

DOUGLASS DEFEATS
MANASSAS, 56-40
By CLARICE NEAL
We would like to congratulate
the two "Gridiron Greats" from
Douglass. They are Steve Ballard
and Johnny. Harrish. They were
presented Friday night at the
Goodwill Revue and were awarded
gold watches.
We, the Devils, congratulate Mr.
Ballard and Mr. .
The mighty Red Devils defeated
Manassas Tigers 56-40 in our gymnasium. 
Highpoint man was guard
Maurice Tucker who scored 12
points. Two other high point men
were Robert Mannings and Charles 
Lowe, forwards. They both scored 
11 points.
Next game will be played against
the Fr. Be and Thunderbolts
Wednesday right in our gymnastium. 
La the Red Devils
played Carver here at Douglass.
The fabulous Frankie Lymon Fan
Club members sponsors regular
griggs each Wednesday night from
6 til 9 at Club Handy" Terrell and
Wash Allen spin the platters.
Everybody is invited to come cut
and have a good time.
In Last week's column, we said
the this week Jesse Chambers
would explain why his column was
a loud-sounding flop.
"My column was not a flop as
you and others believe," Mr. Chambers 
raid. "I have another column
in another paper."
However, it seems strange to a
lot of people why a Douglass column
written by Jesse Chambers has not
appeared in any other newspaper.

Next week we expect Mr. Chambers 
to quit being evasive, and to
tell us the real reason why his
column was a dud.
Janet Fitzgerald (BTW) and
Leondra Cunningham (BTW).
Maurice Grant and Clarice Neal,
both of Douglass.
Willie Partee (BTW) and Barbara 
Anderson.
Percy Ward (Melrose) and Hazel
Anderson (Melrose).
William Terrell, Harold Gholston 
Laura Holmes, James Roberts,
and Cleveland Stewart.
Barry Rome (BTW) and Hazel
Alexander (Melrose).
Willie Young (BTW) and Ann
Seymour (BTW).
Eugene Davis (Manassas) and
Mary Wallace (Melrose).
Walter Hill (BTW) and Effie
Erby (Melrose).
Roy jeans (BTW) and Joyce
 (Melrose).
..... If Willie Young and Ann
Seymour of BTW would break up
..... If Hazel Alexander had to
choose between Percy Ward and
Barry Rome (Disaster?) ... If
Laura "Angel" Holmes had to
choose between. William "Chilly"
Terrell, James Roberts, and Cleveland 
"Sunny Bunny" Stewart? . ...
If Barbara Anderson of BTW and
Jordan Anderson, better known as
"Stroll." would get back together?
Don't start a fire you can't put
out. It's not too early in the season
for me to start criticizing anybody,
and if you don't be careful, you'll
be off that high horse quicker than
you think!

FABULOUS FRANKIE
LYMON FAN CLUB
By CLARICE NEAL
We would like to congratulate
the two "Gridiron Greats" from
Douglass. They are Steve Ballard
and Johnny. Harrish. They were
presented Friday night at the
Goodwill Revue and were awarded
gold watches.
We, the Devils, congratulate Mr.
Ballard and Mr. .
The mighty Red Devils defeated
Manassas Tigers 56-40 in our gymnasium. 
Highpoint man was guard
Maurice Tucker who scored 12
points. Two other high point men
were Robert Mannings and Charles 
Lowe, forwards. They both scored 
11 points.
Next game will be played against
the Fr. Be and Thunderbolts
Wednesday right in our gymnastium. 
La the Red Devils
played Carver here at Douglass.
The fabulous Frankie Lymon Fan
Club members sponsors regular
griggs each Wednesday night from
6 til 9 at Club Handy" Terrell and
Wash Allen spin the platters.
Everybody is invited to come cut
and have a good time.
In Last week's column, we said
the this week Jesse Chambers
would explain why his column was
a loud-sounding flop.
"My column was not a flop as
you and others believe," Mr. Chambers 
raid. "I have another column
in another paper."
However, it seems strange to a
lot of people why a Douglass column
written by Jesse Chambers has not
appeared in any other newspaper.

Next week we expect Mr. Chambers 
to quit being evasive, and to
tell us the real reason why his
column was a dud.
Janet Fitzgerald (BTW) and
Leondra Cunningham (BTW).
Maurice Grant and Clarice Neal,
both of Douglass.
Willie Partee (BTW) and Barbara 
Anderson.
Percy Ward (Melrose) and Hazel
Anderson (Melrose).
William Terrell, Harold Gholston 
Laura Holmes, James Roberts,
and Cleveland Stewart.
Barry Rome (BTW) and Hazel
Alexander (Melrose).
Willie Young (BTW) and Ann
Seymour (BTW).
Eugene Davis (Manassas) and
Mary Wallace (Melrose).
Walter Hill (BTW) and Effie
Erby (Melrose).
Roy jeans (BTW) and Joyce
 (Melrose).
..... If Willie Young and Ann
Seymour of BTW would break up
..... If Hazel Alexander had to
choose between Percy Ward and
Barry Rome (Disaster?) ... If
Laura "Angel" Holmes had to
choose between. William "Chilly"
Terrell, James Roberts, and Cleveland 
"Sunny Bunny" Stewart? . ...
If Barbara Anderson of BTW and
Jordan Anderson, better known as
"Stroll." would get back together?
Don't start a fire you can't put
out. It's not too early in the season
for me to start criticizing anybody,
and if you don't be careful, you'll
be off that high horse quicker than
you think!

CHAMBERS IS EVASIVE
By CLARICE NEAL
We would like to congratulate
the two "Gridiron Greats" from
Douglass. They are Steve Ballard
and Johnny. Harrish. They were
presented Friday night at the
Goodwill Revue and were awarded
gold watches.
We, the Devils, congratulate Mr.
Ballard and Mr. .
The mighty Red Devils defeated
Manassas Tigers 56-40 in our gymnasium. 
Highpoint man was guard
Maurice Tucker who scored 12
points. Two other high point men
were Robert Mannings and Charles 
Lowe, forwards. They both scored 
11 points.
Next game will be played against
the Fr. Be and Thunderbolts
Wednesday right in our gymnastium. 
La the Red Devils
played Carver here at Douglass.
The fabulous Frankie Lymon Fan
Club members sponsors regular
griggs each Wednesday night from
6 til 9 at Club Handy" Terrell and
Wash Allen spin the platters.
Everybody is invited to come cut
and have a good time.
In Last week's column, we said
the this week Jesse Chambers
would explain why his column was
a loud-sounding flop.
"My column was not a flop as
you and others believe," Mr. Chambers 
raid. "I have another column
in another paper."
However, it seems strange to a
lot of people why a Douglass column
written by Jesse Chambers has not
appeared in any other newspaper.

Next week we expect Mr. Chambers 
to quit being evasive, and to
tell us the real reason why his
column was a dud.
Janet Fitzgerald (BTW) and
Leondra Cunningham (BTW).
Maurice Grant and Clarice Neal,
both of Douglass.
Willie Partee (BTW) and Barbara 
Anderson.
Percy Ward (Melrose) and Hazel
Anderson (Melrose).
William Terrell, Harold Gholston 
Laura Holmes, James Roberts,
and Cleveland Stewart.
Barry Rome (BTW) and Hazel
Alexander (Melrose).
Willie Young (BTW) and Ann
Seymour (BTW).
Eugene Davis (Manassas) and
Mary Wallace (Melrose).
Walter Hill (BTW) and Effie
Erby (Melrose).
Roy jeans (BTW) and Joyce
 (Melrose).
..... If Willie Young and Ann
Seymour of BTW would break up
..... If Hazel Alexander had to
choose between Percy Ward and
Barry Rome (Disaster?) ... If
Laura "Angel" Holmes had to
choose between. William "Chilly"
Terrell, James Roberts, and Cleveland 
"Sunny Bunny" Stewart? . ...
If Barbara Anderson of BTW and
Jordan Anderson, better known as
"Stroll." would get back together?
Don't start a fire you can't put
out. It's not too early in the season
for me to start criticizing anybody,
and if you don't be careful, you'll
be off that high horse quicker than
you think!

TOP CITY-WIDE COUPLES
By CLARICE NEAL
We would like to congratulate
the two "Gridiron Greats" from
Douglass. They are Steve Ballard
and Johnny. Harrish. They were
presented Friday night at the
Goodwill Revue and were awarded
gold watches.
We, the Devils, congratulate Mr.
Ballard and Mr. .
The mighty Red Devils defeated
Manassas Tigers 56-40 in our gymnasium. 
Highpoint man was guard
Maurice Tucker who scored 12
points. Two other high point men
were Robert Mannings and Charles 
Lowe, forwards. They both scored 
11 points.
Next game will be played against
the Fr. Be and Thunderbolts
Wednesday right in our gymnastium. 
La the Red Devils
played Carver here at Douglass.
The fabulous Frankie Lymon Fan
Club members sponsors regular
griggs each Wednesday night from
6 til 9 at Club Handy" Terrell and
Wash Allen spin the platters.
Everybody is invited to come cut
and have a good time.
In Last week's column, we said
the this week Jesse Chambers
would explain why his column was
a loud-sounding flop.
"My column was not a flop as
you and others believe," Mr. Chambers 
raid. "I have another column
in another paper."
However, it seems strange to a
lot of people why a Douglass column
written by Jesse Chambers has not
appeared in any other newspaper.

Next week we expect Mr. Chambers 
to quit being evasive, and to
tell us the real reason why his
column was a dud.
Janet Fitzgerald (BTW) and
Leondra Cunningham (BTW).
Maurice Grant and Clarice Neal,
both of Douglass.
Willie Partee (BTW) and Barbara 
Anderson.
Percy Ward (Melrose) and Hazel
Anderson (Melrose).
William Terrell, Harold Gholston 
Laura Holmes, James Roberts,
and Cleveland Stewart.
Barry Rome (BTW) and Hazel
Alexander (Melrose).
Willie Young (BTW) and Ann
Seymour (BTW).
Eugene Davis (Manassas) and
Mary Wallace (Melrose).
Walter Hill (BTW) and Effie
Erby (Melrose).
Roy jeans (BTW) and Joyce
 (Melrose).
..... If Willie Young and Ann
Seymour of BTW would break up
..... If Hazel Alexander had to
choose between Percy Ward and
Barry Rome (Disaster?) ... If
Laura "Angel" Holmes had to
choose between. William "Chilly"
Terrell, James Roberts, and Cleveland 
"Sunny Bunny" Stewart? . ...
If Barbara Anderson of BTW and
Jordan Anderson, better known as
"Stroll." would get back together?
Don't start a fire you can't put
out. It's not too early in the season
for me to start criticizing anybody,
and if you don't be careful, you'll
be off that high horse quicker than
you think!

WHAT WOULD HAPPEN?
By CLARICE NEAL
We would like to congratulate
the two "Gridiron Greats" from
Douglass. They are Steve Ballard
and Johnny. Harrish. They were
presented Friday night at the
Goodwill Revue and were awarded
gold watches.
We, the Devils, congratulate Mr.
Ballard and Mr. .
The mighty Red Devils defeated
Manassas Tigers 56-40 in our gymnasium. 
Highpoint man was guard
Maurice Tucker who scored 12
points. Two other high point men
were Robert Mannings and Charles 
Lowe, forwards. They both scored 
11 points.
Next game will be played against
the Fr. Be and Thunderbolts
Wednesday right in our gymnastium. 
La the Red Devils
played Carver here at Douglass.
The fabulous Frankie Lymon Fan
Club members sponsors regular
griggs each Wednesday night from
6 til 9 at Club Handy" Terrell and
Wash Allen spin the platters.
Everybody is invited to come cut
and have a good time.
In Last week's column, we said
the this week Jesse Chambers
would explain why his column was
a loud-sounding flop.
"My column was not a flop as
you and others believe," Mr. Chambers 
raid. "I have another column
in another paper."
However, it seems strange to a
lot of people why a Douglass column
written by Jesse Chambers has not
appeared in any other newspaper.

Next week we expect Mr. Chambers 
to quit being evasive, and to
tell us the real reason why his
column was a dud.
Janet Fitzgerald (BTW) and
Leondra Cunningham (BTW).
Maurice Grant and Clarice Neal,
both of Douglass.
Willie Partee (BTW) and Barbara 
Anderson.
Percy Ward (Melrose) and Hazel
Anderson (Melrose).
William Terrell, Harold Gholston 
Laura Holmes, James Roberts,
and Cleveland Stewart.
Barry Rome (BTW) and Hazel
Alexander (Melrose).
Willie Young (BTW) and Ann
Seymour (BTW).
Eugene Davis (Manassas) and
Mary Wallace (Melrose).
Walter Hill (BTW) and Effie
Erby (Melrose).
Roy jeans (BTW) and Joyce
 (Melrose).
..... If Willie Young and Ann
Seymour of BTW would break up
..... If Hazel Alexander had to
choose between Percy Ward and
Barry Rome (Disaster?) ... If
Laura "Angel" Holmes had to
choose between. William "Chilly"
Terrell, James Roberts, and Cleveland 
"Sunny Bunny" Stewart? . ...
If Barbara Anderson of BTW and
Jordan Anderson, better known as
"Stroll." would get back together?
Don't start a fire you can't put
out. It's not too early in the season
for me to start criticizing anybody,
and if you don't be careful, you'll
be off that high horse quicker than
you think!

NOTE TO BOOKER T.
WADE OF BTW:
By CLARICE NEAL
We would like to congratulate
the two "Gridiron Greats" from
Douglass. They are Steve Ballard
and Johnny. Harrish. They were
presented Friday night at the
Goodwill Revue and were awarded
gold watches.
We, the Devils, congratulate Mr.
Ballard and Mr. .
The mighty Red Devils defeated
Manassas Tigers 56-40 in our gymnasium. 
Highpoint man was guard
Maurice Tucker who scored 12
points. Two other high point men
were Robert Mannings and Charles 
Lowe, forwards. They both scored 
11 points.
Next game will be played against
the Fr. Be and Thunderbolts
Wednesday right in our gymnastium. 
La the Red Devils
played Carver here at Douglass.
The fabulous Frankie Lymon Fan
Club members sponsors regular
griggs each Wednesday night from
6 til 9 at Club Handy" Terrell and
Wash Allen spin the platters.
Everybody is invited to come cut
and have a good time.
In Last week's column, we said
the this week Jesse Chambers
would explain why his column was
a loud-sounding flop.
"My column was not a flop as
you and others believe," Mr. Chambers 
raid. "I have another column
in another paper."
However, it seems strange to a
lot of people why a Douglass column
written by Jesse Chambers has not
appeared in any other newspaper.

Next week we expect Mr. Chambers 
to quit being evasive, and to
tell us the real reason why his
column was a dud.
Janet Fitzgerald (BTW) and
Leondra Cunningham (BTW).
Maurice Grant and Clarice Neal,
both of Douglass.
Willie Partee (BTW) and Barbara 
Anderson.
Percy Ward (Melrose) and Hazel
Anderson (Melrose).
William Terrell, Harold Gholston 
Laura Holmes, James Roberts,
and Cleveland Stewart.
Barry Rome (BTW) and Hazel
Alexander (Melrose).
Willie Young (BTW) and Ann
Seymour (BTW).
Eugene Davis (Manassas) and
Mary Wallace (Melrose).
Walter Hill (BTW) and Effie
Erby (Melrose).
Roy jeans (BTW) and Joyce
 (Melrose).
..... If Willie Young and Ann
Seymour of BTW would break up
..... If Hazel Alexander had to
choose between Percy Ward and
Barry Rome (Disaster?) ... If
Laura "Angel" Holmes had to
choose between. William "Chilly"
Terrell, James Roberts, and Cleveland 
"Sunny Bunny" Stewart? . ...
If Barbara Anderson of BTW and
Jordan Anderson, better known as
"Stroll." would get back together?
Don't start a fire you can't put
out. It's not too early in the season
for me to start criticizing anybody,
and if you don't be careful, you'll
be off that high horse quicker than
you think!

CITY WIDE BUZZ
The B. T. W. Warriors defeated
Carver last Thursday night at the
gymnasium. This game was considered 
as an "unit action, to Carver. 
Upon this game they was accepted 
into the prep-league to try
for city championships as other
Memphis city schools. This game,
was all-together interesting and
they played except ally well to
an undebatable ome.
One of the leading follows on the
B. T. W. "A" team is Willie Ward
known as "Steels." Ward is a sophomore 
and plays ball as well as
any player in high schools. "This
was my first prep-game, I was a
little nervous and my "eye" was
not as good.' Ward said. "But in
the future I'm sure  nothing
can stop me." So watch out for
that "streak of lig." It just
might strike you. Ily Ward
hit 15 points.
It has been observed that the
Manassas columnists write only
things which will give them publicity. 
A great deal  it to.
Their top ten survey shows only
the members of the counts the Ole
Times and their friends.
As you know they made a desperate 
attack on the Hamilton
Highs student body and their football 
players. They said things of
great unimportance in an excessive 
amount of filibustering.
But look, before you call anyone
yellow, observe your school and
most of all yourself. When you do
this, just cal lour post word: "Oh
Captin,, Help.
To the Hamilton use-ta-beze;
My dearest and oldest friends,
James Pope and Ruben Carpenter,
We know that you have been telling 
your fellow students that you
will write your next column at
your convenience; but "Beware."
As the Beatniks would say; "like,
get wise man, you're a spqare from
squaresville." Be a beatnik and be
man, be. Like, you know, you've
been "cut"; feel it, man; feel it;
It burst, don't it?
Tunes and Couples around Lovelorn 
Corner:
The talk, the words;
Paul Kelly and Irvin "Pete' Freeman 
is why Rose Cooper' cries
Lonely teardrops.
(Double treatments.)
Patricia Mayo "A whole lot of
lovin for Robert Marshall. Rudolph
Williams, "What was the first
lining you did this morning?" Ruby
Washington: I look at the tears on
my pillow.' Jezell wilkins told
Blanche Harris "One of these days
you're going to listen to "What I
Say." Dorsey Patterson and Carol
Doxey "Stroll down the aisle of
love.' Rozzelle "BA-BA' Summarise
told Ernest Brown to "leave my
kitten alone." and find someone
else because mine has love portion

no. 9. "Is it real?' Sue Wilkerson?
Clyde. Chalmers said to Shelia Syiles. 
"let nobody love you like I do.
Maybe because, I'll take care of
you.
I've heard:
Barbara Finley rides the broom
of halloween night, The Witch Doctor. 
Maureen Askew admires the
way George Jones plays Basketball.
Ruth Boone told Carl Bruce he
was "unforgettable."
Yural Williams and Ann Hines
go together (What about Cluster
Daughtery?) Maurice White is making 
his comeback.
Isaac Young was escorted from
the Roll-a-rink to the Hospital
Saturday night. James Cox, a big
time junior, is now entering into
society. He will be initiated Tuesday 
night. So heads up the James
Cox.

WARRIORS DEFEAT:
The B. T. W. Warriors defeated
Carver last Thursday night at the
gymnasium. This game was considered 
as an "unit action, to Carver. 
Upon this game they was accepted 
into the prep-league to try
for city championships as other
Memphis city schools. This game,
was all-together interesting and
they played except ally well to
an undebatable ome.
One of the leading follows on the
B. T. W. "A" team is Willie Ward
known as "Steels." Ward is a sophomore 
and plays ball as well as
any player in high schools. "This
was my first prep-game, I was a
little nervous and my "eye" was
not as good.' Ward said. "But in
the future I'm sure  nothing
can stop me." So watch out for
that "streak of lig." It just
might strike you. Ily Ward
hit 15 points.
It has been observed that the
Manassas columnists write only
things which will give them publicity. 
A great deal  it to.
Their top ten survey shows only
the members of the counts the Ole
Times and their friends.
As you know they made a desperate 
attack on the Hamilton
Highs student body and their football 
players. They said things of
great unimportance in an excessive 
amount of filibustering.
But look, before you call anyone
yellow, observe your school and
most of all yourself. When you do
this, just cal lour post word: "Oh
Captin,, Help.
To the Hamilton use-ta-beze;
My dearest and oldest friends,
James Pope and Ruben Carpenter,
We know that you have been telling 
your fellow students that you
will write your next column at
your convenience; but "Beware."
As the Beatniks would say; "like,
get wise man, you're a spqare from
squaresville." Be a beatnik and be
man, be. Like, you know, you've
been "cut"; feel it, man; feel it;
It burst, don't it?
Tunes and Couples around Lovelorn 
Corner:
The talk, the words;
Paul Kelly and Irvin "Pete' Freeman 
is why Rose Cooper' cries
Lonely teardrops.
(Double treatments.)
Patricia Mayo "A whole lot of
lovin for Robert Marshall. Rudolph
Williams, "What was the first
lining you did this morning?" Ruby
Washington: I look at the tears on
my pillow.' Jezell wilkins told
Blanche Harris "One of these days
you're going to listen to "What I
Say." Dorsey Patterson and Carol
Doxey "Stroll down the aisle of
love.' Rozzelle "BA-BA' Summarise
told Ernest Brown to "leave my
kitten alone." and find someone
else because mine has love portion

no. 9. "Is it real?' Sue Wilkerson?
Clyde. Chalmers said to Shelia Syiles. 
"let nobody love you like I do.
Maybe because, I'll take care of
you.
I've heard:
Barbara Finley rides the broom
of halloween night, The Witch Doctor. 
Maureen Askew admires the
way George Jones plays Basketball.
Ruth Boone told Carl Bruce he
was "unforgettable."
Yural Williams and Ann Hines
go together (What about Cluster
Daughtery?) Maurice White is making 
his comeback.
Isaac Young was escorted from
the Roll-a-rink to the Hospital
Saturday night. James Cox, a big
time junior, is now entering into
society. He will be initiated Tuesday 
night. So heads up the James
Cox.

PROPAGANDA:
The B. T. W. Warriors defeated
Carver last Thursday night at the
gymnasium. This game was considered 
as an "unit action, to Carver. 
Upon this game they was accepted 
into the prep-league to try
for city championships as other
Memphis city schools. This game,
was all-together interesting and
they played except ally well to
an undebatable ome.
One of the leading follows on the
B. T. W. "A" team is Willie Ward
known as "Steels." Ward is a sophomore 
and plays ball as well as
any player in high schools. "This
was my first prep-game, I was a
little nervous and my "eye" was
not as good.' Ward said. "But in
the future I'm sure  nothing
can stop me." So watch out for
that "streak of lig." It just
might strike you. Ily Ward
hit 15 points.
It has been observed that the
Manassas columnists write only
things which will give them publicity. 
A great deal  it to.
Their top ten survey shows only
the members of the counts the Ole
Times and their friends.
As you know they made a desperate 
attack on the Hamilton
Highs student body and their football 
players. They said things of
great unimportance in an excessive 
amount of filibustering.
But look, before you call anyone
yellow, observe your school and
most of all yourself. When you do
this, just cal lour post word: "Oh
Captin,, Help.
To the Hamilton use-ta-beze;
My dearest and oldest friends,
James Pope and Ruben Carpenter,
We know that you have been telling 
your fellow students that you
will write your next column at
your convenience; but "Beware."
As the Beatniks would say; "like,
get wise man, you're a spqare from
squaresville." Be a beatnik and be
man, be. Like, you know, you've
been "cut"; feel it, man; feel it;
It burst, don't it?
Tunes and Couples around Lovelorn 
Corner:
The talk, the words;
Paul Kelly and Irvin "Pete' Freeman 
is why Rose Cooper' cries
Lonely teardrops.
(Double treatments.)
Patricia Mayo "A whole lot of
lovin for Robert Marshall. Rudolph
Williams, "What was the first
lining you did this morning?" Ruby
Washington: I look at the tears on
my pillow.' Jezell wilkins told
Blanche Harris "One of these days
you're going to listen to "What I
Say." Dorsey Patterson and Carol
Doxey "Stroll down the aisle of
love.' Rozzelle "BA-BA' Summarise
told Ernest Brown to "leave my
kitten alone." and find someone
else because mine has love portion

no. 9. "Is it real?' Sue Wilkerson?
Clyde. Chalmers said to Shelia Syiles. 
"let nobody love you like I do.
Maybe because, I'll take care of
you.
I've heard:
Barbara Finley rides the broom
of halloween night, The Witch Doctor. 
Maureen Askew admires the
way George Jones plays Basketball.
Ruth Boone told Carl Bruce he
was "unforgettable."
Yural Williams and Ann Hines
go together (What about Cluster
Daughtery?) Maurice White is making 
his comeback.
Isaac Young was escorted from
the Roll-a-rink to the Hospital
Saturday night. James Cox, a big
time junior, is now entering into
society. He will be initiated Tuesday 
night. So heads up the James
Cox.

CONFUSION:
The B. T. W. Warriors defeated
Carver last Thursday night at the
gymnasium. This game was considered 
as an "unit action, to Carver. 
Upon this game they was accepted 
into the prep-league to try
for city championships as other
Memphis city schools. This game,
was all-together interesting and
they played except ally well to
an undebatable ome.
One of the leading follows on the
B. T. W. "A" team is Willie Ward
known as "Steels." Ward is a sophomore 
and plays ball as well as
any player in high schools. "This
was my first prep-game, I was a
little nervous and my "eye" was
not as good.' Ward said. "But in
the future I'm sure  nothing
can stop me." So watch out for
that "streak of lig." It just
might strike you. Ily Ward
hit 15 points.
It has been observed that the
Manassas columnists write only
things which will give them publicity. 
A great deal  it to.
Their top ten survey shows only
the members of the counts the Ole
Times and their friends.
As you know they made a desperate 
attack on the Hamilton
Highs student body and their football 
players. They said things of
great unimportance in an excessive 
amount of filibustering.
But look, before you call anyone
yellow, observe your school and
most of all yourself. When you do
this, just cal lour post word: "Oh
Captin,, Help.
To the Hamilton use-ta-beze;
My dearest and oldest friends,
James Pope and Ruben Carpenter,
We know that you have been telling 
your fellow students that you
will write your next column at
your convenience; but "Beware."
As the Beatniks would say; "like,
get wise man, you're a spqare from
squaresville." Be a beatnik and be
man, be. Like, you know, you've
been "cut"; feel it, man; feel it;
It burst, don't it?
Tunes and Couples around Lovelorn 
Corner:
The talk, the words;
Paul Kelly and Irvin "Pete' Freeman 
is why Rose Cooper' cries
Lonely teardrops.
(Double treatments.)
Patricia Mayo "A whole lot of
lovin for Robert Marshall. Rudolph
Williams, "What was the first
lining you did this morning?" Ruby
Washington: I look at the tears on
my pillow.' Jezell wilkins told
Blanche Harris "One of these days
you're going to listen to "What I
Say." Dorsey Patterson and Carol
Doxey "Stroll down the aisle of
love.' Rozzelle "BA-BA' Summarise
told Ernest Brown to "leave my
kitten alone." and find someone
else because mine has love portion

no. 9. "Is it real?' Sue Wilkerson?
Clyde. Chalmers said to Shelia Syiles. 
"let nobody love you like I do.
Maybe because, I'll take care of
you.
I've heard:
Barbara Finley rides the broom
of halloween night, The Witch Doctor. 
Maureen Askew admires the
way George Jones plays Basketball.
Ruth Boone told Carl Bruce he
was "unforgettable."
Yural Williams and Ann Hines
go together (What about Cluster
Daughtery?) Maurice White is making 
his comeback.
Isaac Young was escorted from
the Roll-a-rink to the Hospital
Saturday night. James Cox, a big
time junior, is now entering into
society. He will be initiated Tuesday 
night. So heads up the James
Cox.

MEMPHIS WORLD

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