davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-04-17
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Claude c. Gravatt. 40. l4o1 Columbia I'd.
NV. and Martha l. Bost. 81, lo29 CO.
lumbia I'd. NV; the Rev. o. F. Black
r. i. Alder, %. 1923 18th st. NV and
Elsie R. MMcNuI.y., 35, 5oa Oneida pi,
ana Della kafpeies' S ei. j. a54s 10th i. st.
,n, NV; ths Rev George ;hI,l F Dudley syd and
st. nv; the Rev; E. J; Fontaine;
Is. both OF Cumberland. Md; the Rev.
Benjamin C., Rolphe. 80. and Hazel D.
Hall, 20: both n01 Of Richmond. Va: the
Tony Duncan. 50. and Adele NJ. .Pullism,
4s. both Of 537 9TH st. NV. the Rev.
David c. Lynch.
and Grace c. Thuma. 81. Westsate. Md;
the Rev. A. G, Oliver;
Louis W. Hutchins. 22. and Helen D.
Schipper. 23. both Of New Haven. Conn;
o. W. Holmes. 81. l14a .Arsonne ave; NV.
and an Msrguerite M Fields; ~; Pittsburgh
George H. Ware. 23, sl6 1st st. NV. and
hi6erta hI,. Love 2l Ia! 81 2lst st. NV: the
q. both of .sl4 1lth st. NV; the
snd Berniee s. M HARPER IS 1854 Scott
John r. Courtney. y. 213-A Bates st. NV.
York ave. NV; the Rev. W. s. Aber-
Warren G. Norris 2I. l27 Tennessee ave.
18th st. NV; the Rev. Sterling Wheel
wright.
va. and Marguerite r. MCGUIRE. 10.
Cecil G. Miller. 81. Timberville. Va, and
Reba Anna Driver, Is. Mount soion'
Robert Fillmore Haught es.. and Ethel
Mae Morris -, both OF pniGniHsn 1,S,s Pa Pa
Thelms AiInatt: is. DawsOnviils; Md;
~ stotIer -. beth q 2, washington. a .ao .u.r,.r
Rowan NJ: Hayes. 22, Rosslyn. Va: and
5snh Estn Hsaasy 80 s and
M Mildred Pauline Adams 20. EVANSTON
william Un .aa ffsnss Il As:1n z: ls' A. wsss ss,
Alexander 8; Johnson; q; and Luc, B.
Harvey Emory Lee, y: coiesville, Nd.
and F1sy Christine is Thurston' 1s. Ia
nwood xS%a ward Rsrd Mantord. Nun 90, phil.delph,.
and Evelyn Frances Beck 80. Wash-
DONAlQ OaVlQSOH WhAACS. NS' 0kOHlN
Park. Nd. and Naomi Evangeline Wall
Ter. ter. go: Silver Spring. Md,
William Frederick Carter. "a, and Susie
Cordelia Pierce. "a, both OF Doctor
wiIIIsm g.. 8. ntzhush:, "a; s.ltlmors and
Nina v. Weaver. %. Alexandria. Va.
Wayne Donald Morley. 23. kingsport,
Tex; and Marcia Mercer Beck. 90
Roy A. Wood, 81. and Clara Z. collins.
-. both OF Washington.
William Aneurin Roberts, 22. and Edythe
Henrick. 20. both of Washington.
Fairfax.
Henry 0artwig Halfpap. ir.. "a Carmody
Hills. Md. and Elaine Marion Miners,
20, st. Pleasant. Md
Joseph Harry Mccarthy fr.. "a Falls
Church and Norma Kathryn Jorenz, -.
Washington. D. c.
Kenneth Ebert Landlord. 81. and Adelaide
Virginia Eixler. %. both of Baltimore
Md
ArIinss9n DoY.iss ysq Metre, Se. and
kA1tinsbufk. ". W.
Evening star., 1938-04-17
PLAN CELEBRATION
Oklahomans to Mark Opening of
State to Settlers.

The Oklahoma State Society will
celebrate an anniversary of the open
ing Of Oklahoma to settlers with q
dance at 8 pm. Friday at Wardman
Park Hotel.
Western songs and entertainment
are included on the program.
Roy St. Lewis, former Assistant At
torney General, Is chairman Of the
Committee on Arrangements tor the
dAncA
Evening star., 1938-04-17

Germany sent s63,164 worth Of fish
ing tackle to the United States last
year.
Evening star., 1938-04-17
Falls Church
Holiday
Visitors
Mrs. J. w. Brown
Entertains at
Luncheon.

. ALIS CHURCH, Va. April ls.-
- Mrs. j. w. Brown gave q lunch
con followed by bridge Tuesday
u afternoon,
Evening star., 1938-04-17

NNAPOLIS, Md, April 16.-
Commodore and Mrs. Edward
Lloyd entertained at a cock
The Washington times., 1938-01-03
8 TO 5
over APOSTOLI

NEW YORK, Jan. 3 IN.SO.
Probably becaGSe he did it once
before, Freddy Steele, of Tacoma,
Wash, generally recognized as
world middleweight champion, is
expected to beat Fred Apostoli, of
San Francisco, the European cham
pion, in a 12-round non-title match
Friday night.
The betting odds are 8 to 5 on
Steele, but with little money in
sight either way.
In the only previous match be.
tween thc two Far Westerners
Steele, a comparative veteran at
the time, caught ApoStoli in his
seventh professional start and
scored technical knockout in the
tenth and fi4.al round of a bruiS-
ing battle at San Francisco. That
was in 1885.
Apostoi was sufficiently we'll
equipped to technically knock out
Marcel Thil, of France, recently
and earn Europear-if not world
recognition, Thil having taken the
title from Gorilla Jones. However,
Babe Risko came along to be rec
ognized by the New York commits,
sion and Steele beat the Syracuse
sailor for whatever hold that gave
him on the crown.
The point of it all seems to be
that Steele and ApostoI will be re-
matched next summer in an out,
deer show with the title at stake
The Washington times., 1938-01-03
C. ". HIGH five.
FACES C. ". u.
FROSH SATURDAY.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Jan. 8.
George Washington High School
courtmen are set for a busy season
on the woodways which opens
Saturday afternoon with the G.
w. Frosh of Washington facing
the Presidents.
Stan Heflin, star of the last
two seasons, has been elected cap
tain. Stan is a three letter man,
also playing football and baseball.
The Presidents will workout
each afternoon this week and en-
gage in scrimmages with the Dr..
Pepper and other local teams.
The Alexandria Service Club
Bowling League starts its second
half January 81.
Abe Martins Rotary won the
first half title.
Plans for the establishment Of
permanent organization, the
first in the history of the Vir-
ginia Junior football team, will be
discussed at meeting tomorrow
night at 703 S. Lee st. at 1880
p. m.
John Travers, director of the
Virginia Juniors, will preside.
All players are requested to re-
port.
Big Bob Tow, Alexandria heavy
weight boxer, who will appear in
the semifinal bout on the Farr-
Braddock card, will leave here to-
day for Pompoon Lake, N. j., to
begin training.
Harry Raskins. trainer, will &C
company the AleXandrian.
Paul Shu, triple-threat football
star of the v. M. I. eleven, re-
turned to the Lexington (Va0
school today after spending the
holidays here.
The Washington times., 1938-01-03
May Not Play
Nolan, HOya Star.
Has Foot Injury

Tommy Nolan veteran guard Of
the Georgetown basketball team
and former luminary with Eastern
High School here, may fail to
see action Wednesday night when
the Hoyas collide with New York
University in Madison Square
Garden, it was learned today
Nolan is suffering from an in,
fected right foot as a result of a
blister received in court practice
last week.
Should no improvement be
shown by tomorrow, it is doubt
full if the Hoya regular will be
able to make the trip with his
team to New York.
The Georgetown-New York u
is the opening game of a double
header arranged by Ned Irish
which features for the nightcap
q tilt between Long Island U. and
Southern Methodist, 1887 cham
pion Of the Southwest Conference
The Washington times., 1938-01-03
Masonic BOWlers
Ready for Match

Masonic and Almas Temple pin
teams are ready for their impor-
tant match tomorrow night at
the Almas Temple alleys at 7:30
p. m.
The match will be the first half
of a home and home series. The
Shriners will line up with George
Isemann, Tom Courtney, Louis
Rose, Gus Bacas, Carl Werner,
Sam Rice and Ray Cross. The
Masons will pick from Whip
Litchfield, Sam Simon, Sam
Schlosser. Otey Brown, Bill Wolfe.
Harry Dixon and Ray Bitten
bender.
The Washington times., 1938-01-03
Paddock
Picks EN-

"PaddOcF," The Washing
ton Times landicapper
started the New Year with a
bang, when his good thing,
MANRVCO won the seventh
race and paid $3.50, at
Tropical Park, New Year Day.
The demon Handicapped, who
selected 139 winners during
the fall meeting at MARYLAND
is aga on his way to a long
winning streak. PaddOck's
selections appear each day on
the sports pags Of The Wash.
ingtOn Times, together with
scratches at all tracks.
The Washington times., 1938-01-03
Nine Nations Send
Cup Challenges

NEW YORK. Jan. 3.-Chal
lenges from nine nations have
been received by the United States
Lawn Tennis Association for Davis
Cup play, it was announced today.
Canada represents the Amer
ican Zone, with Great Britain
heading the European Zone, which
includes Switzerland, India, Yugo-
slavia, Austria, Rumania, Greece
and Czechoslovakia.
The Washington times., 1938-01-03
Panthers' Record
Tops In Conference

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 3.-Pitts
burgh. champion of the Eastern
Conference for four of the five
seasons the loop has been in exist
ence. not only has the best win
uing percentage, 1888, but has
scored the most points, 1854, and
permitted less markers to it's op-
ponentS, 1855.
The Washington times., 1938-01-03
By JOHN G. JACKSON

President, United States Golf Association
NEW YORK, Jan. 3.-In remi-
niscence 1887 provides gratifying
memories to those who have golt'6
best interest at heart, and gives a
basis for believing the new year
will be a happy one.
A most satisfactory feature of
1887 was the appreciation of the
games values and of champion
ship play in districts unused to
United States Golf Association
championships-Portland, Oregon,
where the amateur championship
was held for the first time, at the
Alderwood Club; San Francisco
and Memphis, which entertained
their first U. S G. A. champion
ships, the amateur public links and
the women's, at Harding Park and
Memphis Country Club, respec-
tiVelV
The Washington times., 1938-01-03
DOUBLE-QUICK SERVICE
WINNERS
Of
NetU MO1ie Season
WANT-AD CONTEST


MR.. WILLIAM KOLA.
31A DelafieId Place N. W., Apt. 2.
MR.. T e. VLIER.
5O7 Greenwood Avenue,
TakOma Park, ID. c.
MISS ELIZABETH sHILLINGBURG,
1909 B Street N. e.
MIR. JOHN ELLIS,
174O + Street n. W.
MRS. j. 8. MARTIN,
$3.50 Quebec Street N. W.
MISS CONNIE McCULLY,
2OI7 Newton street N. X.
MISS ANNE SHAPIRO,
1117 King St.. Alexandria, Va
MISS CLARA s. LEMING.
1880 Massachusetts Avenue N W.
MISS NJ, A, DOUGHERTY,
300 10Th Street N. w.
MISS DOROTHY DE BERRY.
1907 King St., Alexandria. Va.
MISS DOROTHY PICKETT,
2O25 Park Road N. w.
MR.. LESLIE GREENE.
1920 Belmont st. N. W.. Apt. 3O3'
MRS. NJ. LOWE.
gel F street N. W.
MIR. CHARLES O'MALLEY,
1921 Owens Place N. Z.
MR.. SIDNEY COHEN.
1902 Georgia Ave, Silver Spring. Mo
MISS CHARLOTTE GOIDBURG.
Library Of the Surgeon General.
Washington, d. c.
MIR. H. Nj. RUSSEY,
5423 33rd Street N. W.
MR.. HERBERT C. CHRISTOFERSON,
1I9 18th Street S. E.
MR.. JOSEPH KULKIS,
71O EmersOn Street N. W.
MIR. NJ. r. TAYLOR,
3205 14th Street N. W.
MISS ETHEL SCHWARTZ,
24I1 35th Street N. w.
MISS ROSE LIGHTER.
$40 Geranium Street N. W.
MIR. ROBERT L. SMITH,
225 B Street N. e.
MISS ETHEL MERELMAN.
217 Ingraham Street N. W.
Mr.. FRANCIS A. MITCHELL,
Fort BelvOir, Va.
Tickets TO the Loew's Capitol Theater
for LAST CANISTER" have been
mailed direct to the above winners.
The Washington times., 1938-01-03
Bigger dnd Better Golf
Seen for 1893 Campaign
Games Value
Now at New
Height

Editors nOte-this is another
of a series written especially for
international News Service by
leading figures in sports review.
ing 1887 and looking ahead to
1889.
The Washington times., 1938-01-03
SPLENDID SPIRIT

A splendid spirit of sportsman
ship was evident on each occasion
as we'll as at Oakland Hills IN De
troit, where very successful oper
was played. It is good for tht
game to spread the championships
over the country, as far as clrcum
stances permit. In 1888 the anna
teur championship will be held Al
Oakmont. The Cherry Hills Clut
at Denver will be the scene of thc
open-the farthest west that tina,
event has ever been held.
The last year was one of con
tinued and sound growth in golf
There was more group instruction
by professionals, some of 1t free
and much of it in schools; more
interest in municipal courses;
more interest in the great tradi'
tions of the game and greater ap,
probation of its value as
sport. There we're record entries
for the intercollegiate and open
championships. In spite of the
fact that the amateur champion
ship was held in the Pacific
Northwest and so remote from
the greater mass of golfers, there
were 619 entries. The open en-
tries numbered 1902, as against a
previous high of 1,277.
GOODMAN JOINS LIST
Splendid champions evolved.
John Goodman, by winning the
amateur championship. joined the
company of Travers, Ouimet,
Evans and Jones as winners of
both the amateur and the open
championships, and a worthy win
ner he was in every sense of the
word. Mrs. Julius A. Page, jr.,
came into the women's champion
ship. Fred Haas, jr., won the in
tercollegiate and Bruce N. Nc
Cormick the amateur public links
championship. Ralph Guldahl
won the open with the best score
in history, 281, seven under par.
Denny Shute gained the Profes-
sional Golfers Association cham
pionShip for the second successive
year, and American professionals
defeated the British for the Ryder
Cup.
All along the line scoring ran
low, beSpeaking credit to golfers
skill but causing the U. S. G. A.
concern as the degree that this
was due to distance and if so,
how that, in the best interests OF
the players of the game, should
be dealt with.
In 1887 qualifying rounds for
the amateur championship proper
were revived and all-match play
abandoned, and that seemed to
meet with general approval, es.
pecially as the qualifying number
was raised to 64.
Successful trial was made of a
recommendation that in stroke
play the ball nearer the hole be-
played out instead of first lifted.
With the new year the So-calleG
14-club rule came into effect as
an amended preamble to the
rules: The game of golf con.
siSts in a ball being played from
the teeing ground into tn hole
by successive strokes, with clubs
(not exceeding IA in number) and
balls made in conformity with the
directions laid down in the clause
on form and make of golf clubs
and balls" To some degree Z
player will not now be able to
"buy his shots over the counter. "
Caddies will be relieved and skill
at the game emphasized.
The Washington times., 1938-01-03

WEATHER, CLEAR; TRACK. FAST.
The Washington times., 1938-01-03
The Bdrqdin Mart
Washineton's Newspaper
Bargain Store
RICYCLES
LEATHER GOODS
MIsCELLANEOUs FOR SALE

MA. 4242-Fitted cases. trunks, dog har
ness. G. W. King. jr., 511 18th St. N. W
The Washington times., 1938-01-03

ACCOUNTANTS
ACCOUNTANT-Exper books started bal.
anced audited, kept part time; tax prob
lens; most reasonable: refs. Adams 9796
The Washington times., 1938-01-03

PA. HARD COAL-Stove. nut, egg, $3.50;
pea, $11; Pocah. egg. S11: stove. $10.75:
Fairmont egg. $9.25; nut, SO. Estab. 35
YRS. H. e. Glotzbach, 923 18th NE. IL 0033
The Washington times., 1938-01-03

ming: mile one-sixteenth.
Comment.
Edge in tough affair
Won last in good time
Figures very close
Drops weight: go we'll
Much improved platter
Can't be eliminated
Fast: may weaken
Not much chance
Has early speed
In tough spot
The Washington times., 1938-01-03

PIANo-Latest model full-keybo apart
ment upright: used less than five months
and like new; $15S; a repossession, it can
be purchased aS BY By merely continuing the pal,
tional 1928 Arthur Jordan Piano Co.
corner 18th and G SITS.
The Washington times., 1938-01-03
MOVING AND HAULING
MOVING AND STORAGE

UNION STORAGE CO, INC.
705 Fla. Ave. N. W. North 0104
Storage Separate Rooms. So Month Up.
Movings by Careful Men.
The Washington times., 1938-01-03

NATIONAL gas-fired boiler, deluxe model,
900 cubic feet with circulator. Can be
seen anytime. Wisconsin 6325-y:
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-07-08

when Mr., Calliman presented the
awards he informed the audience
that tha Stowe school baseball team
had won the 1898 Baseball Cham
picnship of the public schools of
Cincinnati and that the girls Of
Stove sehaoI had champion track
team,
MIR. George A. Phillips, principal
of Stowe school, presented The
speaker Of the evening, MIR, George
II, Reavis. director Of curriculum Of
Cincinnati Public Schools, Mr. Rea--
Wis told three reasons why we need
cd schools, namely ~ We have tp
learn 50 many things, ~ children
are no longer needed for work, tsl
we have learned how to teach.
Mr.. Reavis urged the graduates
% continue their work In the voca
tional and academic schools Of the
city.
Miss Carrie He'll James and Miss
Elossie Eahanks inspired the audi
enee with their orations. Miss
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-07-08
WEST SIDE,

Continued from page one)
the assurance that enc on more col
ored persons will be appointed as
soon as possible, At the present time
the majority Of the employees are
persons who have been with him for
q number of years and WHO have had
great deal Of experience III tie
handling OF finance.
Mr.. Lutz at all times advocates
courteous, efficient, and economical
public service.
II is ramored that his opponent In
the August Primaries. informed i
newspaper reporter that he did not
need any assistance from any col
ored newspapers or organizations to
get what he wanted from the group.
May pause here to say that the
race has risen on protest to "a ex-.
tent that the Negro vote cannot be
counted before election.
In the coming primars' election,
August ., IL Is desired that the coli
cred voters OF Montgom sry County
support joseph A. T.us1 for the
nominetion for Count Gaitor.
Negro Democrats viii ra'e 40 ~ :
take In casting their vote for him.
Political Adv.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-07-08
CALVlN'S DIGEST
By FLOYD j. CALVIN
Listed by Editor & PubIlsher)

well lis 10 him an eutsiretched hand
of helpfplness. II Is as certain A.
the sequence of day and night thai
the application of the principles ot
the Sermon oil the Mount 10 this
whole problem Will bring lmneasar-
able blessednass tp both
james Weldon Jeisnsoa
The shock Of the Joss Of James
" eldon johnson is SO great that Il Is
with difficulty that enc collects him..
self sufficiently to attempt an esalua-
ton Of his long and valuable career.
Perhaps the most comprehensive
thing that might be said OF Mr., john.
son ii that he raised the dignity q.
his people. Essentially scholar AID
d gentleman. his life adds immeas,lr--
ably 10 the cultural heritage OF the
group The words Of the National
Negro Anthem, the words OF Gods
Trombones" and the story that Is
.The Autobiography Of An Excel
CURED Man" reveal the wids and deep
eultiya ssn Of Mr. Johnson. IN tnne
with the heart of his people. and a
delineator Of character that il the
product Of the nusnees Of the Amer
lean complex racial scheme, he
found the note to which all humans
could readily respond.
II Is certainly tribute to the
native genius Of the Negro and 10 the
American growth toward higher
and better life that i Booker Wash !
ington and Il James Weldon Johnson
could arise In the same fitful era.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-07-08
STOWE S(Vu(l(lI
GRADUATES lis

CINCINNATI An overflow
crowd jammed the Harriet Beeehef
Stowe school auditorium Thursday
aight, june lii 10 witness the grad
uation of llh boys and girls,
Ella Shearer. Lillian Durrett and
Thomas Iueknar tnppsd the list Of
graduates with the highest scholastic
averages for the last three years
Ella Shaaraf, the little girl ora
tor who spoke on the subject. Not
Evening But Dawn maintained a
straight average of aa per cent for
the three years, In recognition Of
her scholastic attalnment, Stowe
school awarded Miss Shcarer geld
medal, $50 IN sash, 2hlla the Delta
Sigma Theta sorority gave her =
scholarship for s2b.
Next highest in scholastic achieve
ment VAS Lillian nurratt. Who aver
aged nj per cent for the three year
period. The school gave her 4 SILVER
medal and so In rash,
Final on the honor list bur not
least was Thomas nuekneg. Buckner
maintained an average Of 90 per
cent for three years. During those
three yaars, Buekner was neither
tardy nor absent. Ife had perfect
attendance record Thomas Buckner
was given an honorable mentioning
for his excellent school record. Also
RfY, William Calliman, assistant
principal, called him THE finest boy
in the school. !
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-07-08
CARD OF THANKS

The family Of ire late Mrs Rachel
Ruckner wishes u thank Rey, Me
Neil fer his cnnsoling words the
choir q Zion Baptist church fer Ii
services; Mr.. Garfield ". Jones for
his very efficient services; all
neighhofs. friends and reatives fog
their Kindness iurinr illAess ard
death Of cir mother. ao ffien
for usc of their cars.
tsignedl
Mrs. Carrie Ruekneg Wi'san. Wl
liam, James, John and tltho Rsls
We regret yefy much that thls
item Il late. Through nn oversight
On our part ri was delayed.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-07-08
CO M NJ E N T 5
RUSH FOR SNOW
AND TCE SERVICE
TICKETS BEGINS


CINCINNATI there will he just
two more meetings of the ticket
4ssasas tor s..e ,ssspss ana Ice .sessice
july IL and 1uly ie. resi- lecs4ssag.
4 oasers Iii ala departments are
forging ahead lii tiseN ussosts 70
MAKE this program Il great success.
he choir Ii renearsing two or three
lines week and promises a grand
sait hour prelude song feale, Among
nd selectlonS tu be rendered by the
choir are sGwiae Up by cur own
Mr.. Mean kSuer, zion Awake by
osta and oli4er musical compost
ions that Will thrill tsse most critical
audience. Some Of our nationally
samnas artists have indicated will
ingness to supplement the music OF
The choir.
The Public Relations Committee,
of which Mr., Orville Williams Is
sntan aria alr. Marcns Rambo IL
assistant chairman. Is on the job
distributing balleons containing the
sgan, oaJi Ssaveg JVs 2lth,
herein ne Snow and Tee.
The carving If tho e4,ooo rounds
At iee II already Icing done By The
artistic hands of Arthsls Franklin
Williams. son of Rev Arthur ID.
Williams, who ii conducting this
beautiful service. lie has also be- Il
invited To perform this same service
II Chicago, Cleveland and at the
Worlds Fair IN New York.
Prom all appearances many neo-.
IL will not he able 10 witness this
celestial scene unless they secure
tickets At once FOR they are In
great demand. The reason for such
unprecedented support is the desire
ef the local citizens 10 retire the
church debt.
Among the notable persons ev-
neeted to he present are Councilman
q. r. Met lain, Hon. Horace Sud-
apth, Henry Ferguson. Secretary
BOYD Overton, Dr. p. n. Turpean.
ar Wilbur Page, Dr A. G. sump-~
ter. Mayor James Garfield Stewart.
Gov. Martin Il. navey. Councilman
Charles 7, Taft, Alfred Gus Karger
and others.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-07-08

James spoke abeus safety t'iast
Mnlle Miss tiossie Etlbanks spoke
about Element III Success
4 touching part III The eeteman-.
les was tho tribute II Miss Jenuis
=. Porter By AIRS Estelia Wilson
which follows
''The high concepts, thp iine spirit
The lofty ideals with which Dr. Tor
ter has endowed and Inspired iiaF-
riet Reccher Stowe school shall IL
sist the favages Of tine.
When day Is done. when comes
the night.
When We all asleep shall lie;
Interchangeable, immutablo as death
A spirit such as hers can never
die
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-07-08
NEGRO MUST
USE POLITICS
TO WIN RIGHTS,
NAACP TOLD

saANNints, enn iaNs Sn
Hesaasa the patit4 an lle tnesl
sensitive instrumental ~ I u ms
slatie governments tg4aHA wt3cA
the people can sxpses. ihta vi bs
Nsae witt hass II resort 81 nfe
sute through the xete aaa WY eu
of his eeeMnf plight lif r Y,
smith saia hefe lNis noek
Aldres ine tAa a9tf aaoael eea
ference ~ tile Natienal A.se ltaa
far Tie Advancement II colo 60
l'verlp tseiti II the ~hlleh napEss
church, Mt Vernon sna llsnition
avenues, he smith. = professor
philosophy ii ths University u s
eaf. ana ststs senator III tbe
ILLINOIS legislature. spoke on rhe
Negro and ths changing polinesi
Scene
Foad erampie 81 what /
mean he saisl. il tAs senats hlis
buster apainsl tha feae,sl sntl
lynehing bin during tke last session
ef Congress. have always known
the donkey " tia trade marx III the
Democratic par9y. but did not
know that members Of this pafly
could make Nueh asse. sc them.elve.
as they did III tia anti lynch Till
hit4fnr A