davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-03-23
Women's Club Activities
PIT. A. Meeting Slated
TOday'S Club Activities

Wv. c. A-Xenos Club banquet. p M; Mabel Honor Club
program, luncheon of the executive commit
department; Centrars girl
p m at "Y" headquarters, Seventeenth and Streets
Northwest.
Mt Pleasant Chapter of the .A-Lncheon bridge
1890 home Of the president Mrs George U. Rose 1418
Van Buren, st. N. w.
Takoma Park Womens Club-Meeting of drama group,
home of Miss Agnes Carleton 7415 Blair Rd. NV
Sligo Music CubLectue by Madame Gerster Gardin head
of the New York Voice Forum home Of Mrs LaVergne
Fairchild, 8O5 Carroll Ave, Takoma Park, Md
Ladies Auxiliary Of the Vincent B. Costello Pos-Enertain
men for members Of the post in Of the nine
eenh birthday Of the American Legion stansbury
Lodge, 1923 Georgia Ave. N. w.
League OF Republican Women-open house silver tea, p
Headquarters, 1901 Seventeenth st. N. w.
Keniworth Ladies Guild Of MISUNDERSTANDING, 1880
1922 Fortyfourth st. N. E.
Capitol Hill History Club-Meeting, 1890 home Of
Harry S. Patterson, SIS Bryant st. N w.
D. c. Branch National League Of American Pen Women
Fellowship tea, entertainment 445 studio Grafton
Hotel
Twentieth Century Clu-Garden and section meeting
23O D. A. Seventeenth and Streets Northwest.
Daughters America-ESther Council, NO 20, meets
Hail. p Wisconsin Avenue and Albemarle Street
Northwest.
Order STAR Lafayette Lodge Chapter-Meet
ing Ninth ST. W. Bethlehem Chapter home board card
party Southern Daries 1880 endowment committee
bridge luncheon at home Of Mrs Ethel Nelson 1881 Brandywne
st. N. W.
washington Chapter National Home for Jewish Juniors
Meeting, 1870 Jewish Community Center.
College Aumnae Of Washington Paul Green's
play, Johnny Johnson" at Wardman Park Theater
Soroptrns Club-Luncheon, p m, Willard Hotel.
The Washington times., 1938-03-23
Judge Allen
Honor Guest

Judge Florence e. Allen, OF
the United States Circuit Court
Of Appeals, will be honor guest
at a luncheon given by Kappa
Beta Pi, international legal sor-
ority, at 1880 a. m. Saturday IN
the Washington Hotel.
Among those who will attend
are Judge Ellen K. Raedy, Miss
Elizabeth F. Reed, grand dean
Of Kappa Beta Pi; Mrs. Grace
Brown Stiles, Miss Marguerite
Rawalt, Mrs. Elizabeth M. Cox,
Mrs. Olive Geiger Faircloth, Miss
Ruth Cleveland, Miss Helen
Goodner and Miss Beatrice A.
Clephane.
Mrs. Elizabeth M. Cox is chair
man Of the arrangements COM
mittee, assisted by Miss Rather
inc Maxwell, in charge of reser-
vations. More than 100 guests
are expected to attend.
The Open House Silver Tea
of the League of Republican
Women will be held today at 4
D. m. in the leagues headquar-
tiers, 1901 Seventeenth st. N. w.
Madame Julia Cantacuzene will
be hostess for the tea assisted
by Mrs. Edwin T. Meredith, Mrs.
Bertrand H. Smell and Mrs.
Charles L. McNary.
In commemoration of the
nineteenth birthday of the
American Legion, celebrated
throughout the United States.
members of the Ladies Auxil-
iary of the Vincent B. Costello
post will entertain the post to-
night at 8 O'Clock in Stansbury
Lodge, 1923 Georgia Ave. N. w.
Mrs. Mary M. Kehoe, president
of the auxiliary, is in charge Of
arrangements assisted by Mrs.
Kathryn E. Mills.
Ladies of st. Gabriel's parish
will hold a DAY OF Recollection"
Sunday at the Washington Re
treat House, 1000 Hardwood Rd.
N. E.
The Rev. DR.. Edward O'Brien,
archdiocesan director Of chari-
ties, will be the retreat master
on this occasion. DR.. O'Brien Is
The Washington times., 1938-03-23

This is matter for regret; for
the most recent recruits to
serious music who come to the
concert hall from the cinema
bsdly need the definition of
vocal greatness which this great
Scandinavian singer is so
eminently qualified to enunciate.
Hers is one of the superlatively
great voices of the day, with a
single exception the only one Of
European derivation now active
in this country.
What Nine. FlagStad can do
with a Wagnerian excerpt or
with such a terrifying assault
upon vocal resource and endur-
ance as the Beethoven scene
and aria, "Ah, Perfido," no other
soprano can match today. The
limitless power of the voice, it's
unsullied quality, it's ease and
freedom from strain under the
stress of the greatest effort are
phenominal. These are operatic
assets. Their availability for
the Interpretation of song is
questionable. At best they can
be sparingly used.
Nine. Flagstad has a quite
magical half.voice but last night
it eluded her in many Of the
German Lieder. Nor has she
learned the trick whereby the
vocal tone can be made to eX-
press, through variations Of
quality, that curious aura Of
feeling that surrounds the word.
However, she treats the texts
with exemplary clarity If quite
without eloquence.
Three famous songs Of Brahms
and three Of Strauss made up
her German group. There were
five Grieg songs and two IA
nous arias from "Tannhaeuser." 3"
BY request she included Schu-
mann's "Ungeduld" in her en-
cores. She profited by the art
of Edwin Macarthur, accom-
The Washington times., 1938-03-23


Those who will go from
Washington and who will play
q prominent part in the con-
vention include Miss Charl o.
Williams, national chairman of
school education; Mis- Ellen C.
Lombard, national chairman Of
home education; Miss Florence
Fallgatter, national chairman
Of homemaking; Mrs. Mary T.
Bannerman, national chairman
of legislation, and DR.. Thomas
w. Gosling, director Of the
American Junior Red Cross and
second vice president Of the
national congress.
Changing Patterns for Group
Living" is the theme of the
meeting, with Mrs. j. K. Petten-
gill, of Detroit, national presi-
dent of the congress, busily en-
gagged at headquarters here in
making the final arrangements
for the convention program.
There will be sessions de-
voted to parent-teacher organ
ization techniques, and those
devoted to the problems of the
home and school relating to
the welfare and education Of
children.
A highlight will be the elec-
ton of four national congress
vice presidents.
The Washington times., 1938-03-23
AMnnde Group
To Meet Here

The Washington Mount Holy
oke Alumnae will be entertained
by Mrs. G. S. Newcombe Satur-
day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at
her home, 4707 Forty-sixth st.
N. w.
A report on the recent meet
ing Of the alumnae council held
at the college will be given by
Mrs. Fred Hyson, of Manassas,
Va.
Assisting Mrs. Newcomb in re-
ceiving the guests will be Miss
Elsie Brown, Mrs, w. L. Clark,
Miss Evelyn Thompson, Mrs. H.
L Parrish and Mrs. Henry
White.
The Washington times., 1938-03-23

considered one Of the most elo-
quent and learned speakers in
the Baltimore diocese.
Mrs. Lewis F. Strieter is team
captain for st. Gabriels parish,
and is in charge Of arrange
ments. The retreat will begin
at 10:30 o'clock sunday morn
ing, ending with benediction at
1880 in the evening.
The North Dakota State So
ciety Is having its annual dinner
dance April 8, at 2400 Sixteenth
st. N. w. Paul Shorb is presi-
dent Of the society. All North
DakotanS are invited to attend.
Miss Verna Carega, soloist
who appeared with the Cincin-
natl Symphony Orchestra for
several seasons, will be presented
in a concert sponsored by the
Sligo Music Club, tomorrow
evening at 8:15 o'clock in the
Community Hall Of Takoma
Park, 139 Carroll Ave-, Takoma
Park, Md. Miss Carega recently
appeared in the Broadway hit,
THE Princess on the Pea"
Miss Sarega and Madame
Berta Gerster Gardini arrived in
Washington last night from New
York city. Tonight, Madame
Gardini, who is head Of the
New York Voice Forum, will give
a lecture before members of the
Music Club at 8 o'clock at the
home of Mrs LaVergne Fair.
child, sos Carroll Ave-, Takoma
Park, Md.
Members Of the committee in
charge of arrangements include
Mrs. H. T. Morse, Mrs. Mabel
Graham, Mrs. John Elvin, Mrs.
Julian M. Howe, president; Mrs.
Olga Lindsay, Mrs. Raymond
Hill, Mrs. Willard Beecher
Walters, vice president; Miss
Marie F. Cirillo.
The Washington times., 1938-03-23

panist extraordinary and a COM
petent soloist in his own right.
Henry Gregor, Washington
composer, began a series of lee
lures on Music of Yesterday
and Today" in the Phillips
Memorial Gallery last night.
Though he has a fine academic
background ana is qualified to
discourse in scholarly fashion
on his subject, Mr.. Gregor, like
other practicing musicians, pre-.
fers to let the music speak for
him so far as possible. His
piano illustrations were copious
and ably presented. Because
Of the concert Of the Philadel-
phia Symphony, April S, that
Tuesday is omitted from the
series of eight lecture-recitals.
The Washington times., 1938-03-23
WOn1cn'S Bar
Marks Fl Years

The Women's Bar Association
will celebrate its twenty-first
anniversary with a banquet
Saturday evening. Justice Flor.
ence Allen, of the U. S. Circuit
Court of Appeals. will be the
guest of honor and principal
speaker.
Bolitha J.. Laws, president of
the Bar Association of the Dis
trict, also will speak. Judge
Annabel Matthews, presiding,
will be assisted by Mrs. Mildred
Gott Bryan, Laura M. Ber-
rien, Mary Agnes Brown, Bea-
trice A. Clephane, Mary Con-
nelly, Louise Trimble Foster and
Marguerite Hawaii.
The Washington times., 1938-03-23

The annual spring luncheon
and card party of the Ladies
Auxiliary of the D. c. Fire De-
partment will be held tomorrow
at Fuhrman's Inn, 2100 MaSSa-
chusettS Ave. N. w.
Under the direction Of the
ways and means committee, it
is from this annual function
that the club derives a large
part of its funds with which it
carries on it's philanthropic
work. It is usually one Of the
largest parties the group holds.
Arrangements have been in
charge of Mrs. Albert j. Lipski,
first vice president and ways
and means chairman.
Announcing a "bodacious
barn dance down the alley at
The Hayloft, Delta Beta Sigma
Sorority has made elaborate
NSpd1 dGIO14o 4OI O11C CNCA4Up
which will take place Saturday
night, April 2, at 8 o'clock.
Everyone is urged to come
"tacky' and a prize will be
awarded the couple with the
winning costume.
Miss Salome Frazee is chair
nan Of arrangements, assisted
by the Misses Doris Gardner,
Anne Loeb, Bonnie Krenshaw
and Rozanne Mumpher.
"Women Monologists" is the
subject for study at the meeting
Of the drama group Of the Ia
koma Park Women's Club to-
night at 8 o'clock at the home
of Miss Agnes Carleton, 7415
Blair Rd. N. w.
A program Of string music is
planned by the music section for
its meeting tomorrow evening
at the home of Mrs. M. C. Taft.
Mrs. C. Dwight Avery, 127
Chestnut Ave-, Takoma Park,
Md, will be hostess to members
of the. contract bridge section,
Friday afternoon at / o'clock.
The Washington times., 1938-03-23

There's danger in mineral exhaustion.
Build up your system with rich vital
minerals, nermalize bleed pressure end
eelisvS distressing symptoms with. o.
Gosswiseh's Garlic Tables. PalaFablo-
NO AFTER TASTE OR ODoR, u
days supply 37e. S weeks supply s9e.
sEE.IE D. GOseWIsehS Garlic TabIets
now with Wheat Germ oil help
to maintain and improve muscle
function. abdominal strength
- end vital resistance. Also I'm.
pogtaMt where Yitamin z deAeieney results
In debility. 30 days supply $1.10.
now contained Ia d. GOsewiseh'v
RxAk Garlic Tablets ls another garlic
MsA VitamiR combination; StlmulnAea
A appetite sRa growth, tomas up
the system, supplies bOdy bald.
ilaR eleHleAtS for expeetane mOthPgas eoa.
kVaiesernts asd srOwtAg children. Soe.
On sale ct al Liggett, Peoples. Whelan,
Unity and other leading druggiStO
The Washington times., 1938-03-23
Misleading Ads
Law frightened

G.N.SD President Roosevelt yes
terday signed a bill amending the
Federal Trade Commission act
and imposing more rigid restric-
tions concerning misleading ad-
vertising.
The amendment applies espe-
cially to food, drug and cosmetic
advertising.
The Washington times., 1938-03-23
L3laEz:ldI1lA

NERVOUS DIZZY sSa5 S
RISING 81 SSsls PRES ISI;Ss
The Washington times., 1938-03-23
Shun Propaganda,
Says School Head

MILWAUKEE,. Wis, March %.
Milton c. Potter, superintendent
of schools, protested strongly
against the practice of using boys
and girls in political demonstra-
ton and propaganda.
He warned parents Of school
children against permitting their
sons and daughters to appear in
street demonstrations or at cele-
brationS where rioting and vio-
lence may occur.
The Washington times., 1938-03-23
Kristen Flagstad
Heard in Recital
By WILLIAM NEWMAN

have been trying to her dignity. She appeared, so am
told, of Walkuere sandwich between comedians
and show girls of the recent celluod spectaces Nor
has she the consolation of increased box office For her
recital last night in Constitution Hall the $500 regular
seats
The Washington times., 1938-03-23
rES !9xE !%,EH fFI::i5l'

II you are peppy and full Of fun, men will In
vite you to dances and parties.
BUT, II you are cross, hfeless and tired
men won't be interested. Men don't Ike
want girls along who are full Of pep.
For three generations one woman has told
another how to 20 Smiling through" with
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. It
helps Nature tone up the system, thus lessen~
ing the discomforts from the functional dis
orders which women must endure.
Why not try LYDIA E. PINKHAM'9
VEGETABLE COMPOUND7
The Washington times., 1938-03-23
Mrs. Walter Fry Heads d. c. Group at
Salt Lake City Convention
BY MARY PADGETT

Mrs Walter Fry president of the District of Columbia
Congress Parents and Teachers will head the delegation
of Washngtonians who will attend the oryseeond annual
convention of the National Congress of Parents and Teach
erS in Salt Lake City, Nav 1920
The Washington times., 1938-03-23
City Club
TOGiUc Tea

Life members of the Women's
City Club will be the guests of
honor at a tea Friday afternoon
from 4:30 to 6 o'clock in the
clubhouse, 1876 Jackson Pl. N. w.
Those who will receive in
Clude Judge Mary O'Toole, Mrs.
Lyman B. Stormstedt, DR.. A.
Frances Foye, Dean Grace Hays
Riley, Mrs. Merritt o. Chance,
Mrs. William L. Corbin, Mrs.
John S. Bennett and Mrs.
Gladys B. MiddlemiSS.
A program will be presented
by Mrs. Susan Lee Oliver, So
prano, accompanied by Alma
Duke Hanback,.
Those who have been elected
by the club to serve on the
nominating committee for the
coming election of officers are
Mrs. Robert Tull, chairman;
Mrs. Aurie B. Allen, Miss Susan
Baker, Mrs. Sydney Jacobs, Mrs.
Edmund KocherSperger, Miss
Jessie Lane, Mrs. Bessie Pack
ard, Mrs. William Partridge and
Mrs. Curtis Perry. .99..
Officers to be elected this
year are president, vice presi-
dent, recording secretary and
six directors. Mrs. Harvey W.
Wiley, who is now on a world
cruise, is the president. Mrs.
Gladys B. Middlemiss is the vice
president.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-11-18
COL. BIG BILL BEURY
EXCEEDINGLY HAPPY MAN

If any one wants to see happi.
ness and ook in the face of a
happy Republican enthusiast, all
he has to do is to go to Algoma
and behold the unfrowning and
good natured -countenace of Col.
Big Bill Beury, general manager
and director Of the Algorma Coal
and Coke company operation.
The electio went off to suit him
especially when the major states
of this country turned the New
Deal down. He was at the big
ball game last Saturday in Blue
field, where the Keystone state
Lincoln university bit the dust
to Bluefield Big Blues, by
accident.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-11-18
Go 10 Rev. Davis Church stslp
Next Sunday Special Meeting

Rev. 1xReDavis and his con-
gregationh&F or foot the meet
ing of business affair next
Sunday at IL: 100 a. m, Every
body is invited to attend both
coloreG and white. This is a
churcha affair. 1t is that which
any and al honest men and wo-
men-shonld- take an active part.
Then too, it is no denominations
al affair bat a business matter.
pull of all Of your blood stained
garments of sin ard confusion.
Come outand take part in this
business meeting. 1t means the
protection of the church and the
getting together of any and all
divided elements.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-11-18
Teachers and Preachers Are
Learning, Big Lesson

Those of us who can boast of
knowing history need only to re-
call the fact that at no time has
there ever been proof where
less than reproof and repudia-
ton of any UNCONVENTIONAL or
educational movement meant
more than a reputation of any
partisan political domination
catching any thing but defeat
when the least opportunity pre-
sented itself. Teachers of youth
OF this country cannot help but
to repudiate dictatorial authori-
ty. Teachers today are feeling
1t more keenly than any other
set of public servatns that ever
lived that they had to sell their
honor their womanhood and
manhood for mess of pottage.
UNCONVENTIONAL, truculency has
always been finally ashamed of
itself to have to bow to political
authority or dominance. Teach
ers, themselves have the knowl-
edge of the fact that they have
to repudiate being tools, SER
wants, for hire, sychophants,
babies, with fear for job as if
you did not have credentials
enough to teach the youth of our
motors and fathers without hav-
ing to bow down to school men
who order you to deny your man |
mood and womanhood to teach
the spirit of pride, self
respect, manhood and bravery. !
The time will always come and
come at a time when dogmatic |
demagogery just for servitude, |
obeysance to partisan rule, will |
eventually revolt. II has always |
lone so. 1T is doing so today. |
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-11-18
Notice!
WEIGH, West Virginia
November 4, 1888

-&.- VSSC IL y lilld
- November a, 1888
To the President, Manager.
and al1RMembers of the 3D..
OF Directors of the Kimbali
Undertaking Company:
:. I Herewith tender my resigna
ton as embalmer and funeral
director of the Kimball Under.
taking Company, to become eff
fective Monday, November 7th
l wish to thank the company
Tor every courtesy Shown me
during the fifteen years of ser
vice that I have rendered. Those
fifteen years were pleasant ones
l hope that it will be the plea
sure of the company to settle
up with me in full Immediately
Yours very truly,
(Signed) j. Shelton Page
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-11-18
EDITORIALLY SPEAKING:
Biggest and Best Folks Think
Republican Victory Only
Salvati0 of the Country

The very fact that the people
have learned that to remove
from any one partisan party abb
solute control of the reins of
goernment as. they did Tuesday
of last week when the Demo
Gratis were made to know they
needed to be put back a few
notchs out of their egotism was
one of the greatest steps in the
RICH direction that could posi-
bly, be taken.
The little two by four, would
be Democrats are now sitting up
taking notice. They are learning
that the American people do not
mean to allow theoretical err
perimental brain trusters deny
real men their rights under the
flag. Constitutional government
was never intended to be substi-
tuted for Dictatorial and New
Deal methods. The biggest and
best white and colored states
men have spoken. In 1910 the
whole people will speak. Demo
Gratis, yea, little cheap purchase
able, bone-headed and narrowly
contracted peanut" Democrat
ic Negroes are ashamed of them
selves. They have found out
that brain, serenity, Judgment
with vision, means more than
technical Tomnay-Rot.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-11-18
news NOTES !.
DIR Brown, the Peoples Idol

Any man who does not know
who it is that can cure him from
any disorder has only but one
thing to do and that is to see Dr..
}. E. Brown of Keystone. ) There
are men and women from all
over the county who are now
coming to Keystone to see DR..
Joe E. Brown, commonly called
the "Blacn Jesus" for a cura-
tive when all else has failed.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-11-18

Deal ranks. None expects Mr..
Roosevelt publicity to mount the
repentance bench. There are
other ways, however, to make
evident a change of heart. Yet
the signs are not encouraging to
those who desire that change.
Instead there was a slight tone
of beligerency in the first press
conference after the lections-a
not of Il am all right if you do
not misrepresent me-"
likes Rushes In
Harry Hopkins has had the
good taste to keep silent. Butt not
the blatan Harold Ickes. He had
to rush into print loudly pro-
claiming Mr.. Roosevelt's policies
had been Endorsed and that now
we must become reconciled to
Mr.. Roosevelt for another term.
This is the same Mr.. Roosevelt
whose friend and lieutenant, F.
Murphy was overwhelmingly
crushed by the electorate in
Michigan, whose personally in
dorsed admirer, Elmer Benson,
was driven from public life in
+ Minnesota, whose protegee G..
II. Earle was ANONYMOUSLY de-
feated in Pennsylvania, whose
home state of New York was
saved, after a personal plea by
him, from going Republican only
by hair line
1t is no wonder that Henry
Wallace-who at least is a bit
more sensitive to what is going
on around him than the other
New Dealers-gagged over Ickes
words and broke precedent by
publicity rebuking his fellow
cabinet officer. Mr.. Wallace's
avowed spirit of humility and
soul searching might well be emu
lated by the other New Dealers,
but it is doubtful that it will be
for Henry's influence at the
White House in recent months
mas not been great. Harry Hop
klns has seen to that.
AS for the Republicans, they |
choose to regard their victory
as an opportunity rather than
a personal or party victory Hav-
ing convinced the American
people of the deficiencies of the
New Deal, thy now will turn to-
ward the projection of alterna-
, tive and constructive programs,
Ihelr recent campaign and it's
Satisfactory conclusion is eviden-
&c that they are in tune with
publis sentiment. They are Iook
ing forward not only to greater
triumphs in 1910 but also to q
revitalization of the American
way.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-11-18
NOTICE PLEASE

Mr.. John S. Page is not now
an employee of the KimbaIl I'm.
dertaking Company, Inc.
You will please call the main
office (Kimball, w. Va-) for all
purposes, reversing the charges,
Phone No. 1921 KimbaIl,
BY Order of Manager,
R. P. JOHNSON.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-11-18
NJ. c. Reamy of Gary, Here

One of the finest and most
progressive young men in the
county of Mcdowell, native of
Henry county, where there are
to be found more honest to good
ness good folks to the square
inch than any other place in the
world. M. C. Reamy, of Gary,
veteran of the World War, a
man well liked and respected by
the United States Coal company
was in the city of Keystone this
week for a short time and was
the pleasant and social guest OF
Mr.. Maceo Carr at the Mcdowell
Times Office. Mr.. Carr, who is
an expert culinary artist, pre-
pared one of the most delightful
meals for this distinguished
guest ever shared in many
years so Mr.. Reamy declared.
Everything from a peanut to a
gallery was served and it was
by the mitch of the moment that
Mr.. Reamy was remindful of the
fact that the train had come to
the station. He was lucky
enough to have the conductor
who had learned that he was in
the city and was expecting to
leave, to just casually hold up q
second or so that Reamy might
catch the train. His chauffeur
having gone on another trip.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-11-18
Rev. Il. p. Johnson, Business
Manager Of the Kimball u. Co

TheIKimball Undertaking CO.,
has any and all reasons in the
fact to rejoice at having a man
Of stern qualities of real ability,
reliability and trustworthiness
In the person of the Rev. r. P.
johnson, pastor of the Ebenezer
Presbyterian church Kimball,
West Virginia. Early WAdnes-
day morning of this week he was
. pleasat VISITOR IN Keybtone,
waking mon and women up, tell
ing them to arouse themselves
from theit s4unber and become
W. LOOK "A swns-Nr~
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-11-18
FOOTBALL SCHEDULE
no OF LINCOLN UNIVERSITY
Nov. 24-Howard U. (Away)
LISTEN TO THIS
BY Hobart T. Mitchell

Hiram R. Revels, the first
Negro to serve as United States
senator and the first man of the
race to appear in either house
of Congress completed an unex-
PRED term from February rs,
1870 TO March 8, 1871, as the
Senator from Missouri.
BIG BLUES WIN from Lincoln