davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-05

vers 20. Referee, c. Nolan.
 Cadets Win Another
 The Washington Hills Cadets de- feated the Naugatuck Giants In an overtime game last night, 34 to 3S. Ray Cinculli, star forward of the Naugy five scored 22 points. Joe Cunha, Lou Albino and Rob Brady stared for the Cadets who held q 20 to 10 lead at intermission.
 Props Defeat Bristol
 The Baldwin preps invaded Bristol last night and defeated the Bell City East Ends, 35 to P. Tom my Fitzgerald and Shooter" Pere- zella excelled for the Troopers scoring II points apiece. The To- calls held a 19 to 12 lead at the half way mark.> p.
 SOkcls Def
 The Polish Sokols, lodge s07, uinncrs of six rn nnes tO date, Chal-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-05
K. of L. Hoop
 Chatter BY JOHNNY STANKUS
THE STANDIN,

RESULTS OF LAST NIGHT Holy Cross 25, Yale l3. Stamford 25. Cornell 20. Notre Dame 2l, Princeton Is q
 overtime poriod).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-05
Prens Dcfcnt Bristol
SOkClS ID

The Polish Sokols, lodge So7 winners of six games to date, chal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-05

Score at half time: Heart 20, Ro- vers 20. Referee, c. Nolan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-05

Score at half time-Duggan Sprague 6. Referce--Borowry.
 Time: Two 10 min. halves.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-05
Fourth and Final Series

SCHEDULE FOR NEXT
 MONDAY NIGHT
The Washington times., 1932-12-19
DEATHS

:, :, Frances E. Smith, rs years, National
Homeopathic Hospital.
Virginia H. MILAN. 81 years, 1921
kalorama Rd n. w.
: Harry Wolf. 81 years, Garfield Hos
> Ann Dennis Bursch. SO years, the
Ontario Apartment
John Milton Parish. Sc years, 2737
pevonshlre PL n. w.
Martha A. Cornelius, 40 years, 2937
south Dakota Ave.
Harvey Costello, As wears. Home for
AGED and Infrm.
Peter Louie. Al years U. S. Veterans
Hospital
william H, ReproEel, ss wears. U. s.
Naval Hospital
Theodore p, Noyes sS wears, U. s.
: Ella Louise Ashby. I2 days George
washington University Hospital
Robert fress. 10 days, Providence
. Ann Kelly s5 years, Emergency
: Lucy Davis. 81 years, Emergency
Louise Jennings 60 years, 1920 /.
william Kelly. 40 years st. Eliza
beths Hospital.
:, Daisy Robinson. ~ wears. Home for
AKsA and Infirm.
Thomas Chavis, % years, Emergency
james Peoples 20 years. Galliuger
HoRpital.
The Washington times., 1932-12-19
MRS, IDA MYERS

The funeral of Mrs. Ida Myers,
80, authoress and book reviewer,
who died yesterday at her home
at Franklin Park Hotel after a
brief illness, is being arranged by
John W. Denane, Of Minneapolis,
Mimi, in whose welfare she had
interested herself. She leaves no
immediate survivors.
Mrs. Myers was formerly an
assistant superintendent of Wash
ington public schools. She had
always been active in public well
fare work.
The Washington times., 1932-12-19
Employment
Statesmen, Wanted

OLD.ESTABLlSHED manufacturer wants
salesman experienced in calling on pub.
lie institutions with a complete line of
sprays, disinfectants. soaps ceansers, pol
lshes and specialties. Exclusive territory
Commissions paid weekly Give full in.
formation in first letter
CLARkSON CHEMICAL & SUPPLY CO., Inc
Williamsport, Penna
The Washington times., 1932-12-19
MRS. MARY w. TROTH

Mrs. Mary W. Troth, widow Of
George A.. Troth, of The Plains,
Va, prominent in Alexandria
civic and church affairs, died at
the Alexandria Hospital yesterday
after, q short illness.
She was a past president of the
Business and Profes sion a
Women's Club, the Anne Lee Me
mortal Association and a member
Of the choir of Christ Church.
After funeral services at Christ
Church at 1880 tomorrow, she will
be buried at Middleburg, Va.
The Washington times., 1932-12-19
THOMAS BLACKWELL

The funeral of Thomas Black
well. SO, who died yesterday Of
injuries received when he fell on
q slippery pavement while sweep
ing snow from the front Of his
home, in the 510O block Sherier
Pl. N. W., will be held Wednes-
day afternoon at / o'clock from
the residence. Burial will follow
in Arlington Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1932-12-19

Help! Help! Help! How often have
you heard those cries when you couldn't
render the service necessary to relieve
the situation? Keep informed as to
dependable services available at a mo-
ment'S notice read the Business
Service Directory Of the WANT AID
SECTION of this newSpapeP,
The Washington times., 1932-12-19
FRANCIS p SHEEHY

Francis P. Sheehy, 60, local
attorney and Catholic leader, who
died suddenly Saturday at his
home. in the 500 block Sixth st.
s. W., will be, buried in Mt.
Olivet Cemetery tomorrow morn
ing, following high requiem mass
at 10 o'clock in st. Dominic's
Church.
He was an active member of
Spaulding Council, Knights of
Columbus.
The Washington times., 1932-12-19
Schools and Colleges
National University
Law School
Winter Term Begins

January 3, 1888. at $50 Pm.
Standard three.year course lead.
ing to degrees of LIB. B. c. L.
and ]. D.
Graduate courses leading to de-
grees Of LIN, NJ. P. L., S. J. u.
and D. c. l..
All classes held at hours conven.
lent for employed students.
The Washington times., 1932-12-19
BIRTHS

. Tilden NJ. and Gladys Hummel. boy.
Murray W: and Eloise Gould, girl.
Thomas w. and Viola Salb, girl.
Howard A. and Dorothy Herman, bow.
William J. and Anne Harrington, girl.
Edward r. and Sylvia Rhine. girl
. Albert F. and Helen Zust ir, boy.
Shelby NJ. and Jeanette Baylor, boy.
!. Leonard e. and Margaret Schneider,
Glrl.
Edward L. and Marie Boyer, girl.
, George E. and Pearl johnson, boy.
Nelson G. and Helen Thayer. girl.
! Melvin NJ. and Eugenia Topping, girl,
:. Raymond W. and Lydia Luckett girl.
Louis F. and Katherine Lombardy.
girl.
James L. and Marie Frisby, boy.
Frank L. and Gertrude Selby, boy.
BARLEY P. and Mabel Gordon, girl.
John and Marie Davis, boy
!: Walter r. and SaIlie Campbell boy.
The Washington times., 1932-12-19
MISS MARY A. TYLER

The funeral of Miss Mary A.
Tyler, 90, former preceptress at
Dean Academy in Massachusetts,
and a descendant of President
Tyler, who died last night at her
home, in the 900 block Nineteenth
st. N. W., after being bedrldden
for five years, were held this after
noon from the j. William Lee
Sons funeral parlors. Her body
will be cremated and the ashes
buried in the family plot at War
rem, Mass.
The Washington times., 1932-12-19
DR.. CHARLEs E. OI1TCATT

The funeral Of DR.. Charles E.
Outcalt, who died Saturday, will
be held at 1890 o'clock tomor-
row morning from his home, in
the 21OO block King St., Alex
andria. The Rev. DR.. E. v. Reg
ester, pastor Of Del Ray Metho-
dist Episcopal Church South, will
officiate. He will be buried in
Ivy Hall Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1932-12-19
School of Economics
and Government

Degree courses Of collegiate grade
offered in Political Science, Govern.
ment. Economics. Psychology, His.
tory, Finance. Business and Ian
guages.
Address Secretary
National 6611. S18 18th st. NV.
The Washington times., 1932-12-19
Educational
Instruction Courses

BECOME AN OPTICIAN
Enter a lucrative and uncrowded pro-
fesson Earn $500 to $500 monthly. You
can master our course of training in four
or five months, spare time. Day and eve
ming classes Also home study course.
Diploma. Send for booklet. Telephone
BALTIMORE OPTICAL INSTITUTE
Sd foor-Park Ave. at Franklin ST.,
Baltimore, Md.
The Washington times., 1932-12-19
Obituaries

Continued from Page 12)
Shrine, and the Washington
Lodge of Elks.
Captain Santelmann died Of
paralysis after an illness Of more
than a year. He is survived by
three daughters, Mrs. Harriet l..
Collins, Of Oteen, N. Y; Mrs.
Carlos Bergh and Helen P. San
telmann, of this city.
MRS. EMMA d. RICHARDS
Funeral services for Mrs.
Emma D. Richards, SO, widow Of
]. Farise Richards, who died
yesterday at her home, in the
1900 block w st. N. W., will be
held there tomorrow afternoon at
2 o'clock. She will be buried in
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Her late husband, an employe
Of the Library of Congress, was
q historian and grammarian, and
was the author of a book on
grammar. Mrs. Richards had
lived in Washington since the
days Of the Spanish-American
War She was active in the
affairs Of the Ninth Street
Christian Church. Surviving sre
two sons, Lizy S. Richards aud
Vernon I, Richards.
The Washington times., 1932-12-19
Hotels and Resorts
MIAMI BEACH, FLA.

LOOK TO THE MIAMI BILTMORE for
Your new conception Of resort life,
Most amazing program resort activities
ever conceived. establishing new standard
vacation values. Coral Gables. Miami. Fla.
RONEY PLAZA HOTEL. and Cabana Sun
Club, Miami Beach. Fla.
The Washington times., 1932-12-19

CASH FOR USED CARS-stegrr Motor
Co.. 645 Md. Ave. n. +. Llnc. 0I7R.
The Washington times., 1932-12-19
Real Estate
Lots for Sale

LOTS $50 close to d. c. Line, $40 down,
So mo. o. B.NZantzinger Co. Nat. 1911
The Washington times., 1932-12-19
Chs0roet Convertible Cope Exrnt Condition WU $780, Terms
Automobiles

1873 Wanted-AutOmobiles
The Washington times., 1932-12-19
Employment
Employment Agencies
Help Wanted-Female

IALL Domestic. DEC. 2419. 1887 14th.
for g.h.w., cooks. maids. Free service.
The Washington times., 1932-11-02
'V|ENNESE BOYS
! WIN ACCLAIM

One of the most unusual and
entertaining concerts scheduled
for the season was brought to
Washington yesterday when a
chorus of "a Viennese boys sang a
program of volkslieder and clas-
sical offerings.
Die Wiener Saengerknaben, or
The Vienna Singing Boys, in voices
as clear as mountain chapel bells
and as true and controlled as
organ notes. sang two hours with
untiring freshness.
A third of the program was
given over to a miniature opera,
''Bastien und Bastienne," by Mo-
Zart, a lovely thing in costume
with half the boys garbed as court
ladies. When the boy choir sang
"The Star-Spangled Banner" the
youn,;; Austrian throats quantity
pronouncing the words but the
difficult notes coming forth with
an authority and harmony which
would shame many American
singers, the audience cheered. It
was the same with Dixie" which
an 11-year-old, self-confident an
nouncer called Elm Amerikaner
Volkslied." It was the kind Of
concert which made all mothers
in the audience resolve to make
singers of their children,
The Washington times., 1932-11-02
DINNER FRIDAY
At HOWARD

The eleventh annual Howard
University women's dinner will be
held Friday evening in the uni
versity dining hall.
A program Of music by the
Women's Glee Club and Miss
Louise Burge, and short speeches
by students and graduates, will
be a feature. Miss Juanita How
ard, instructor at Dunbar High
School and president of the Ma
tional Association of College
Women, will bring greetings to the
students, while Dean Lucy Slowe
will read messages from women in
various parts Of the country.
The committee on arrange
mentS includes Marion Anderson,
Landonia Lewis, Doris West, Har.
riett Sawyer, ANGELA Turpeau,
Armenia voolfolk, Audrey Nose
ley, Annastasia Scott, Mildred
Petione, Louise Murphy, Lorraine
Roberts, Thelma Prever, Valerie
Parks, Anita Smith and Mabel
williams, students; Ruth Kemp,
Thomasine Corruthers, Irene Reid,
Selma Black, Artema Gibson, Ruth
Matthews, Julia Davis, Muriel
Milton, Eva Honesty, Louise
Lovett, Naomi Johnson and Lois
Taylor, alumnae.
The Washington times., 1932-11-02
WHATS DOING

Meeting-District of Columbia
Public School Association, 9 p. M,
Municipal Building, Thirteenth
st. and Pennsylvania Ave. N. w.
Meeting-Lebanon Lodge, 8 p.
m, Hamilton Hotel.
Meeting and Rehearsal-West
Washington Glee Club, evening,
Francis Junior High School,
Twenty-fourth and N SITS.
Band Concert-U. s. Navy
Band, 8 p. m, auditorium, Navy
Yard.
Convention - Official Agricul.
tural Chemists, all day, Raleigh
Hotel.
Spelling Bee - Capital City
Spelling Club, 1880 p. M, Mt.
Pleasant branch of the Public
Library.
Campaign Rally-League Of Re.
publican State Clubs, 8 p. m, Ma
tional Capital Republican Club.
house, Sixteenth st. and Scott
Circle N. w.
Rally-Local college men and
women supporting the Roosevelt
Garner ticket, sponsored by the
Young Democratic Club, evening,
1880 G st. N. w.
Meeting-Daughters of the Brit
ish Empire, 8 p. M, Willard Hotel
Meeting-Les CauSeries Fran
caises, District of Columbia League
of American Penwomen, 4:3O
p. M, 1706 L st. N. w.
Meeting-PlayerS Club Of the
The Washington times., 1932-11-02

WV. C. A, 7:30 p. m, Seventeenth
and X Sts. N. w.
Dance-St. Constantine an d
Helene Organization, 10 p. m,
Shoreham Hotel.
Halloween Social-Ladies' Club
Of Garfield Community Center.
8 p. m, Garfield Center Twenty.
fifth and Alabama Ave. s. e.
Meeting-Junior K cd ak Club,
evening. Garnet-Patterson Center,
Tenth and U SITS. N. w.
Band CONGRATULATED States
Marine Band, 8 p. m, Marine
Barracks, Eighth and K SITS. S. E.
Meeting-Book Hour Section of
the Women's City Club, 4:45 p. m,
club headquarters.
Meeting-Association of Oldest
Inhabitants, 1880 p. M, Union
Engine House.
Meeting - Washington Society
of Engineers, 8:15 p. M, Cosmos
Club.
Observation-Disclosures PhilateliC
Society, 8 p. m, 1913 K st. N. w
MISUNDERSTANDING Society OF
the Church Of the Blessed Sacra
ment, 8 p. m, Blessed Sacrament
Church Hall.
Card Party-Auspices of the
Ladies Auxiliary of the Seat
Pleasant Volunteer Fire and Com
munity Welfare Association, $3.50
p. m, Firemen's Hall, Seat Pleas
ant. Md.
The Washington times., 1932-11-02
st. PGtrick's SOdGLity
In Bi-CeLebrntiOn

st. Patrick's Sodality will OBJ.
serve the George Washington Bi-
centennial tonight with a celebra-
ton at Carroll Hall, in the 900
block Of G st. N. w. The speak
ers viii include DR.. H. L. Kras-
kin, the Rev. Joseph D. Anon,
DR.. John K. Cartwright and John
M. Gibbs. st. Johns Military
Corps Band will play.
The Washington times., 1932-11-02
Three Charges Hold
Ft. WGshivagtOn Man

George N. Thompson, Of Fort
Washington, was lodged in the Jail
at Upper Marlboro last night on
charges Of being drunk and DIS
orderly and carrying concealed
weapons. He was arrested near
his home by Princes Georges
County Policeman Arnold Naylor.
The Washington times., 1932-11-02
Duke of YOrk's Cold
KeeDS Him at Home

LONDON, Nov. 2 UN.S0.-The
Duke of York, second son of the
King and Queen, was confined to
his home today with q slight
chill, his illness kept him home
last night, forcing cancellation
of an engagement to attend a
Boy Scouts revue at the Scala
Theater.
The Washington times., 1932-11-02
WHAT is IT. and how does
it improve cigarette taste?

YOU'VE heard how fruit of one
- variety has been crossed with
fruit of another to produce a new
and more pleasing flavor. The
loganberry, for example, is a cross
between the raspberry and the
blackberry.
Chester6eld's Cross.Blend gets
the same result better taste
by different method.
It YIELDS together the different
kinds of several varieties of tobac-
co. Many types of Bright tobacco,
a great many types of Burley
tobacco, and numerous grades of
The Washington times., 1932-11-02

Turkish tobacco are all merged
into one-Chesterfeld tobacco.
This welding or Cross-Blending
goes beyond ordinary blending or
mixing tobaccos together. 1t actrr-
ally makes every kind Of tobacco
in Chesterfield partake of the quail
tiles of every other type.
It's the Cross-Blending of fine
Turkish and Domestic tobaccos
that gives Chester6elds a distino-
tive, better taste.
They are milder. They have a
favor and aroma which, we be.
lieve, you will like.
The Washington times., 1932-11-02

DEAL FUNERAL HOME, Lin. SEQ
Evening star., 1932-02-07
Schools and Colleges
Events of Interesting Student and Faculty
Activities in Washington Leading
Educational Institutions.

find themselves playing opposite to
their previous CharacteriZationS.
According to traditions on the cam
pus. the details of scenery and lighting
effects are kept secret, even from the
cast. until the final dress rehearsal
The play will be staged in four acts
and the scenery is being made behind
locked doors by Roland Marquard and
Edward Smith, students of architec-
tIre. Edward GraSmann has planned
and nodded the lighting effects and
will operate them during the play. The
staging of "Macbeth'. in 1881 was SO
pronounced and SO much a surprise to
the campus that the student body is
looking forward to the settings of
Loves Labor Lost" with as much an
ticipation as they will greet their aSso-
ciatcs in unfamiliar attire.
Nicholas ChiaSCione the editor Of the
Tower will play the part of peasant
maid: Daniel Guinan will be ROSaline;
Joseph Cicala Maria, and John
HEDGES. Katherine, three WinSOme
women of the court.
The other members of the cast in
clude: John DeMatt Longaville; Frank
O'Connell Dumain, John Mcdonald,
Biron; James ChTistianSon, Dull; Abra-
ham Zoss, Costard; James Trozze, Don
Adriano de Armando: Alfred Elerby,
Moth. Matthew Carey, BOyet; John
Donovan Sir Nathaniel; Clement Ducy,
Holofernes, and Frank Lancto, Mer-
cade
The annual banquet of the Tower
staff will be held on Thursday, Feb
ruarv H. at the University Club. The
members of the retiring managing
board will be the guests OF the new
staff on this occasion and will be pre-
senred with gold keys as reward for
their services on the newspaper.
Evening star., 1932-02-07

complete in existence. Among the
records at Georgetown is an account of
the first Presidents visit to The little
college, when he returned a call made
by the entire faculty at Mount Vernon,
where they were Hospitality entertained
For the benefit OF Georgetown
students, who ere interested in the
work OF the Catholic Evidence Guild.
1t was announced that the weekly
meetings hereafter VIII be held on
Thursdays. instead of Wednesdays, at
the parish hall of the Church OF the
Immaculate Conception. A number of
Georgetown students and staff men,
bcrS are attending the sessions at
which they receive training in deliver
ing lectures on Catholic religious
topics The Georgetown students who
have received future assignments Of
lectures are Thomas A Mccarthy. Will
liam Mckee. John J. OCOnnOr. Gerald
j. Davis, Edward HefrOn and Martin
Butler Rev. Charles Hart of Catholic
University conducts the meetings.
The Georgetown Law School prom
on Wednesday night was the first
scholastic event OF any Importance to
be held since the close of the midyear
examinations. All the classes at the
school combined TO make it a success
Al Philip Kane, general chairman, and
Jack E. Price, finance chairman. were
IN charge OF arrangements. They are
the senior presidents.
Evening star., 1932-02-07
Freshmen Take HOnOrS.

LRESHNEN captured half Of the class
L honors for scholastic standing dur
ing the first semester. according to
DR. George B. Woods. dean Of the Col
lege of Liberal Arts Of American Uni
yersity.
The students who took honors for
the first semester were as follows: Sc
uior ClasS-Audrey Belt, w. Yule Fisher,
Earl Masincup and Mary Jeanette
Mueller: juni0rs-AlicC Louise Ford.
Anne King. Robert Marcus. Sara Mot
ley. Virginia Peterson. Vernon Rob-
bins; sophom0-es-E Edward Davidson.
Natalie Haines. Rita Lentz and Harold
Swift; Martin Allwine, Ell
wood BackenstoT, George Bevis. Emily
Coleman, KiTkly Coulter, Scott Cramp-
ton. Margaret Hedgcock, Dorothy
Kirsch, David London, Neil Moon, Mar
garet Moses. Laura Newell, George
Sanderlin and Meta Scantlin
The new Promotion Committee of
American University headed by DR..
Arthur c. Christie. chairman of tine
board of trustees will hold its first din
ner session Saturday night. February
81, at the college dining hall on the
campus. The advance program for
next year will be formulated for all
three schools. the Graduate School, the
School of Political Sciences and the
College of Liberal Arts.
American University students, facul-
ties and friends, are much interested in
Evening star., 1932-02-07
REAL INDIAN GETS LEADING
ROLE IN BICENIENNIAL PLAY
''BIaCk Bird" Representative
of Mahas, Will Portray
WapDoC0mo.
Redman Possesses Document
Issued to Ancestor by Mis-
souri, Territory Governor.

Wappa como, the leading CharaCter Of
a group Of seven Indians, who Will re-
fleet the Indian stage Of Americas Ge-
yelopmcnt, as portrayed in the poetic
folk -masque, Wakefield" Will be
played by a genuine Indian with a
genuine historical background when
Percy MacKaye's play is presented in
Constitution Hall February 81.
This announcement was made yes
terday by the United States Bicenten-
NAL Commission, co-sponsorS with the
District Bicentennial group of the
premiere production of the maSQue
which will be the opening event IN the
Capitals celebration Of the Bicenten-
rial
When Black Bird, visiting represent
atiye of the Mahas, was at the Bureau
Of Indian Affairs recently on matters
Of tribal business, he CHANGED to mee5
Mr.. MaCKaye, who is seeking, through
the bureau, real Indians to play the
parts of these people in his play for
the sake of greater authenticity and
to heighten stage illusion.
Accepts Leading Role.
Black Bird, at the request Of Mac
ingtOn long enough to take the lead
ing Indian part in his masque. He is
a full-blOoded Indian, and he carries
with him document issued to his
great grandfather, Wau no ra be,
which was drawn up by William Clark,
governor of the Territory of Missouri,
in commissioning Wauho-ra-be,
Maha chief to be "a true soldier Of
the United States"
William Clark was a member of the
LeWis-C Clark Expedition, which opened
up the Oregon region and eventually
added it to the Union. George Rogers
Clark was the patriot who won Indiana
and the Ohio Valley for the young
United States.
The document possessed by Black
Bird, the United States BiCentennial
Commission points out, represented evi-
dence of the faithful continuation Of
George Washington's Western policy,
and by precisely the same means he
automatically energetic pioneering and
always, if possible with the friendly
cooperation of the Indians.
Lord of Vast Area
Wau-ho-ra-be was a great Maha
chief, and as such was owner and lord
Of a vast area in Nebraska. Through
his influence the Mahas remained
friendly to the whites, and did much 20
promote the development of the entire
Nebraska region of the West.
A site 80 miles north of Omaha, a
name derived from the Indian tribe
name, marks the spot where the In
dian chief was buried in remarkable
manner, sitting upright on horseback,
and Black Bird. on visit to the Smith
sonian Institution, found a painting
picturing the very mound on which his
great-grandfather is buried in the
strange Maha manner.
In return for a photostat of his his
toric certificate signed by William
Clark, the Smithsonian presented him
a photograph of this painting to be
taken back with him to his Indian
home,
Evening star., 1932-02-07
Howard Honors the Negro.
n REPRESENTATIVE OSCAR

D REPRESENTATIVE OSCAR DE
n PRIEST, from Illinois, Will open
the celebration of Negro history
week at Howard University at 8 pm.
tomorrow in Andrew Rankin Chapel,
With an address on The Negro IN
Politics"
On Tuesday in Library Hall at 7 pm.
Dr. Alain Leroy Locke, head of the
department of philosophy will speak
on Trends in Current Revolutions Of
Africa" Dr. Charles H Wesley head
of the department Of history, will dis
CusS Negro Leadership in the Wash
ington Era, at noon on Wednesday in
chapel.
An innovation will be introduced
Thursday in an OratOrical contest at
pm. in chapel The following students
will participate: Joy Powell Ahnastasia
Scott, Arnetta l. Colbert. Leroy
Weekes and Frank G. Davis. Prizes
will be awarded at the end of the ex-
ercises.
The final address will be delivered
by Miss Lucy D. Slowe, dean of women
at noon Friday, on Negro Women in
Our History
Dr. Benjamin G. Brawley, professor
Of English, will deliver an address be-
fore the Bible class Of the Salem
Evangelical Church. Sunday morning
and in the afternoon will address Negro