davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-01-25

APARTMENT OR COTTAGE for
the months of March. Wanted
Tor couple. Apply Box x, co
The Citizen: jan25-1tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-01-25

FOURTEEN FIT. CUPBOARD
MOTOR BOAT. Fully equipped
and ore johnson Cupboard mo-
tor. 4 hu. $50. james II.
Pinder, 1877 Petronia Street
;sn3-s
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-01-25
HOTELS
WANTED

WANTED-Couple to operate
small hotel. Local or Navy.
References. Box NC, The Citi-
zen. jan23-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-01-25

Subscribe 10 The citizcn-zoc
weekly.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1941-01-10
OUR SECRE ENEMIES

have gloirfied for centuries-an oper
fight between recognized opponents
There is. despite our horror at it some
thing of glory in the man to man con.
flict. But the new tactics are those of
gangsters, of bank robbers. of parasites
that live on the work and honest labor.
OF other men. In our righteous indig-
nation against these tactics used abroad
don't let us forget that the same tactics
are being practiced right at home. Our
Fifth Column" starts by fomenting
hatreds in our midst 1t foments race
or religious hatreds, class prejudices,
setting group against group, individual
against individual. It's real purpose is
to break down our Democracy
Now, of all times, we must be a uni
ted country, sinking petty differences
and dislikes in one concerted effort to
Keep America a free nation-free not
only in government, but free from the
subversive influences that would sap its
life blood through hatred among our
selves. If we do this-the Fifth Col
umn" cannot enter here.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1941-01-10
DIR. By Charles Sickle

: DIR. By Charles Stelzle
The thing that strikes the greatest
terror into the minds and hearts of a
whole population today is not the bombs
that fall in the night upon the city or
quiet countryside nor even the swift
torpedo or lurking mine that sinks the
unarmed merchant ship. Such methods
of attack have been anticipated and
measures of defense have been pre-
pared to meet them through the use
OF afraid shelters, gas or life boats
The new horror is an old invention
come backbone that as old as history
but which was outlawed by civilization
and renowned forever by all the bel
hgerent countries at the Hague Con-
ference. It is the Fifth Column',-or
the Trojan Horse-the relentless boring
from within. like termites gnawing at
the foundation until the whole structure
Is rotten. This Fifth Column consists
OF traitors who have come not like a
thief in the night but as "friendv at
MONDAY until the time has come IN
sTlke And when they do strike. thew
prefer stabbing in the back.
This is not the kind of war that men
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1941-01-10
z Claims Paid
LIN Decemaber

In the December Boards we paid s14C
Death Benefits for twenty-five policy
holders.
The deceased members paid off were:
l. Will Pringle, No. IS, Mrs Edna How
ard, President Crandall
2 Jerry Bentley, No. 1896, Mrs. Lucia
Bentley, President, Kiln.
g. j. R. Rodgers, No g. Carson.
A. Anna Gavin, No. 432, Mrs Anna
GAVIN, President, Moss.
5. Fannie Hughes, No. 1879 jark Davis,
President, Meridian.
6 Tor' Lee, No. 422, R. v. Pope, Presi-
dent, La,.iel
Z. Ned Merrell No. Asst, J. W.Pigford,
President, Laurel
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1941-01-10

ter, President. Picayune.
9. J. W. Prince, No. $50, Shuqualak
10. Ella Kinslow No 100, w. M. Kins-
low, President Wayensboro
H. Fannie Doss No 1876, w. T. Tate.
President, Brooksville
IL Malcolm Smith, No. 1874. C. w. Nc
Laughlin, President, Waynesboro
Is. Earnest Irby, No. 9. Mrs Minnie
Irby, President, Meridian
a. Cora Blevins, No. 275, John Blevins
President, Butler Ga
Is. Rachel Moore, No. 317, Isaac Moore.
President Deerbrook
IT, Chariot Carpenter, No. 70, Tom
Smith, President, Meridian
IT, James Digman No. 253, E. F. Young
Jr:, President Meridian
Is. Francis Hampton, No 348, Rev. M.
D. Evans, President, Eastabuchie
10. c. W. Wright No. 11 C W Wright
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1941-01-10
President; West Enterprise

President; West Enterprise
TO- Allie Love, No. 50, Cleveland Cole
President, Meridian
81. Beatrice McLendon, No. 123, Pro-
is. L. Donald, President, Crandall
%. C. W. McQuarters, No. 30, Mrs. An
ME Blanks, President, Lauderdale
%. Strauh Mcgee, No. Az, Alex Nc
Million. President, Rose Hill
"a Matte Mccoy, No 122 A. L. Brown
President Daleville
Is. Josephine Callahan, No. 213 Brown
McRees President, Quitman
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1941-01-10

you shall have an ass or an OK fallen
into well, and will not straight way
draw him up on a sabbath day?
g. And they could not answer again
unto these things.
T. And he spake a parable unto
these that were hidden, when he mark
ed how they chose out the chief seats;
] saying unto them,
8. When thou art hidden any man to
marriage feast, sit not down in the
chief seat; lest haply a more honorable
man than thou be hidden of him,
9. And ne that babe thee and him
shall come and say 10 thee Give this
mar place; and then thou shalt begin
with shame 10 take the lowest place.
10 But when thou art hidden, go and
sit dow in the lowest place; that when
, he that hath hidden thee cometh, he
I may say to thee, Friend, go up higher:
then shalt thou have glory in the
presence of all that sit at meat with
thee.
IL For everyone that exalteth him
self shall be humbled; and he that
humb.eth himself shall be exalted.
II. Ard he said to him also that had
hidden him, When thou makest a din
4esstsssrasRnAnwWD
ner or supper. call not thy friends, ner
thy brethren, nor thy kinsmen, nor rich
neighbors; lest haply they also bid thee
again, and recompense be made thee.
h. But when thou makest a feast,
bid the poor, the manned, the lame.
the blind:
IA And thou shalt be blessed: be-
cause they have not wherewith to re-
compense thee: for thou shalt be re-
compensed in the resurrection of thei
just.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1941-01-10
Sunday cllo |
Lesson
LESSON II JAN. IL, 1874
CHRISTS VALUATION OF
PERSONALITY LUKE 141-14
Printed Text, Luke I4:1-14
JAN. IL, 1874

Printed Text, Luke 14:1-14
Golden Text Is not the life more
than the food, and the body than the
raiment? Matt 6:25.
Luke 14:1-14. And it came to pass.
when he vert into the house of one of
the rulers of the Pharaisees on a sab
bath to eat bread, that they were watch
ing him,
2. And behold, there was before him
certain man that had the dropsy.
3. And Jesus answered spake unto
the lawyers and Pharasees, saying is
it lawful to heal on the sabbath. or not?
4. But they held their peace. And
he took him, and healed him, and let
him CO.
5. And he said unD them, Which of
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1941-01-10

The change of seasons is Natures
way of "takicg off the old and put
ting on the new -four times q
year, she starts again to bedeck her
self for the coming months.
This is her cue 20 the beauty
ninded to cheskpp to. review their
makeup practices. 1t is Natures
suggestion to her subjects to fol-
bow in her footsteps.
The cold winterdays are yet to
rome but it is not he soon to p.en
Cor protection. Take -s4f--t,,.,s. .ory
sf yourself and decide b. = Keep
your beauty through - difficult
lays ahead
COMPLEXION
Chapping, or drying OF the skin,
y not only unnecessary but truly
'ieXcusable. The first rule to re-
Iember in cleansing the face is to
FASH it with mild soap, we'll
nthered, using luke-warm water
'iake 1t a point to dry your face
thoroughly. Pat it dry with a soft
owel. Rubbing has an irritating
fleet on most complications and
ahets chapping rather than protects
gainst it. Follow with an as
rlngent (be sure to use astringent
whose content of alcohol is smalD :
powder base and then apply your
aSke-np.
sAkE-UP
speaking Of makeup, it is wise
= adopt a completely new tone of
smetics to harmonize with the
'ep shades now popular. Try
WIDER with a light" tone to bring
ut the high-lights of your com
xion so needed on grey days.
tighten up your makeup generally
"a see how quickly your spirits
.ct up
lands
Did you know that your hands
Fl twice" the story of you? Look
them closely and read the story
"' tell you. If you have given
,em little more than cursory at
ion, don't expect them to de-
Hle You In very complimentary
v"is. Probably you have let them
because 1t 10 so easy to be In
fmal and careless. Il you have
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1941-01-10

continued to care for them every
day, then lucky you do not need to
worry now. If you have been care.
fless and neglected to keep you,
hands soft and smooth, start now ts
make up for lost time. Be sure t:
dry your hands well after each
washing and pat into the flesh ]
GOOD lotion. You'll be glad when
y0.r hands defy weathering and
look loys'y, as you want them.
FIGURE
For those who are inclined to find
fault with their figures, this is the
opportune time to determine what
IS wrong (this is the easiest part os
the entire procedure) and how te
overcome it (and this is simple O.
difficult, depending on your method
and approach to the problem).
frank inspection in a full Length
mirror will probably amaze You
once you've recognized your fail.
ings, you have won half the battl,.
Ii you find it difficult to analyzs
your figure, use the rule of the wris,
given below:
Chest should be 51z times tia
wrist.
Waist should be Az times the
wrist.
Hips should be 6 times the wrist
Thigh should be 31s times tha
wrist.
Knee should be 2h times the
wrist.
Calf should be pa times the wrist.
Ankle should be IL times the
wrist.
Make q notation Of the results Of
your examination and, if you als
dissatisfied with YOU, get to WORK
Immediately to remedy the faults.
Help America keep its reputation
as the home Of beautiful women.
Wbat are your beauty problems,
Write: Marie Downing, Larieuss
Beauty Bureau, 1909 Lindeu
Blvd, St. Louis, Mo-, and she will
be glad to answe them. b
sure to enelose se!f-sddres,el.
sfsmped envelope.
Evening star., 1941-01-21

attend the next Imperial Council
session, in Indianapolis, were Mr..
Shinn, Howard P. Foley, Robert P.
Smith and Monte Sanger.
Leonard P. Steuart and F.. Law
renee Walker are permanent men,
bers of the Imperial Council.
Among those welcomed by the
potentate were Ara M Daniels, granc
master of Masons of the Crane
Lodge of the District of Columbia
and the following other past poten.
tates of Almas Temple.
L. Whiting Estes, Charles D
Shackelford, Robert S. Regar, Ed
ward D. Anderson, Warren w
Grimes. Robert P. Smith, Granville
Guide and Mr.. Willis.
Officers Are Installed.
After the tabulation of returns In
the election, Karl E. FARRELL, retir-
ing potentate, delegated Past Poten.
tate Steuart to conduct the installa-
ton ceremonies for the new officers
He was assisted by Mr.. Estes and
Mr.. Regar.
Mr.. Shinn made the following ap-
pointments. following his election
Floyd D. AkerS, first ceremonial mas
ter; Edmund o. Carl, second cere-
monial master; Ralph M. Wolfe
marshal: Melvin c. Smith, captain
of the guard; Evan Jones, director
OF cast; Maj. Omar w. Clark, ad-
jutant. Aides to the potentate are
G. Fenton Cramer, DR.. E. o. Peter
son, Gordon Hittenmark and Will
liam D. Skeen.
Evening star., 1941-01-21
A|mas Temple Shrine
Selects Attorney
As Potentate
Earl w. Shinn Chosen
At Annual Meeting
Of Masonic Body

Earl w. Shinn was named po-
tentate of Almas Temple of the
Shrine last night at the 55th annual
meeting at its clubhouse, 1915 K
street NV.
Mr.. Shinn is native of Blooming
ton, ILL.,, and came to Washington
In 1927 to practice law He belongs
to the following Masonic bodies:
Barristers' Lodge. No. 40, F. A. A. M;
La Fayette Chapter, No. S, R. A. M;
Washington Commandery, No. l, K.
T.; Albert Pike Consistory, R. M. S.:
Almas Temple and Capital Court.
No. so, Royal Order of testers.
The following officers of the off,
cial divan we're named: Howard P.
Foley, chief rabban: Needham C.
Turnage, assistant rabban; James A.
Councillor, high priest and prophet:
Evening star., 1941-01-21
DetectivesKi||Bo
Shoot Another Before
Falling in Gun Duel
Massachusetts Youths
Battle Los Angeles Police
After Cigar Store HoIdup
BY the Associated Press.

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 21.-A 15-
year-old Massachusetts, youth, Oscar
Decola of Lawrence. was shot and
fatally wounded shortly before mid
night last night in a running gun
battle with two detectives in the
downtown district.
The detectives and another Law
renee youth, Herbert Oliver, IT, were
seriously wounded, but all are ex-
pected to recover. Oliver first said
his name was Joe Andrews. He told
officers he and Decola rode the
rods" here less than a month ago.
Detective 1t. C. H. Tucker said
the youths had been identified as
the robbers who held up P. J.
Comerford, manager of a nearby
cigar store, few minutes before the
Evening star., 1941-01-21

Ray M. Florance, Oriental guide;
Stanley D. Willis, treasurer; F. Law
renee Walker, recorder re-elected
for 23d consecutive term.
Council Delegates Named.
Frank E. Ghiselle, who served as
treasurer for II years, was elected
treasurer emeritus. Those elected to
Evening star., 1941-01-21
shooting and fled with s25 loot
through afLer-theater crowds.

shooting and fled with s25 loot
through after -theater crowds.
Detective A. w. Powers was hit in
both legs and the face and Of6cer
c. H. Hart in the side Oliver and
Decola we're struck in the abdomen.
Decola died in a police hospital a
few minutes later.
Detective Hart reported he and
Powers were cruising in plain
clothes in a police car, saw the
youths running through an alley
and ordered them to stop.
Hart caught one of them" De-
tective Powers added, land man.
aged to throw him down. 1 went
after the other one, but just as we
got out into the street he turned and
started shooting at me-
Detective Powers said he emptfed
one revolver at his aSsailant, then
swung around to see the other youth
firing at Detective Hart Although
wounded, Detective Powers report
ed, he emptied his other pistol at
the second suspect.
Hosiery mills in Uruguay are
a.
Evening star., 1941-01-21
Royon Satin Blanket Binding
Shoulder Straps
Stock Up on Stationery
all at worthwhile savings

all at worthwhile savings
Business Envelopes white
with blue lining. For business
office or home first of-the-month
bills. Sizes 654. Is to q pack
oee. 10 packages to q box,
box, 68c
Freseo Playing Cords in
smart design, red with blue, or
orange with green. Opportune SOW
ines for bridge lovers. Two decks
boxed d------------------68c
RoIodex Memo Pods :. smart
black with loose sheets. Roll lever
and q single sheet is ready for use.
Refills available ----------S5c
Evening star., 1941-01-21
Your "Much Needed" Notions

at stoek.up savings prices
National Hair Nets in sim
gle mesh, cop and fringe styles,
also double mesh in cop style.
Light, medium, dark brown; blonde,
black, ouburn and lavender. 6
to q box ox----------------4Oc
Royon Sotin Blanket Binding
in white and other soft bIon-
ket shades. 5 yards to piece, z
inches wide e-----piece, Csc
Shoulder Straps ). in Winch
width, royon sotin or eroseroin.
Teorose only, pair, Zoe; two poirs,
38c
Evening star., 1941-01-21

Glazed Cotton Chintz-covered
Sewing Box. has three sections
and q convenient pin cushion. An
other style, not illustrated, has two
drawers. Each -------88c
NOTIONS, A1sLEs 81 AND ~, FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1941-01-21

od-Iookins Hondspun Fab
rie Writing Poper finish that
looks like chombroy. Blue, eroy,
tan or eyclomen. so sheets, so en-
velopes 78c
STATIONERY, AISLE 4, FIRST Floor.
Evening star., 1941-01-21

Hosiery mills in Uruguay are
working "a hours a day.
Evening star., 1941-01-21
Hartmann's WorId-famous Luee

4.bdr continental stripe
cdnras, at i'm pOrtd1t sauings
These pieces ore Identical with
those we carry in regular stock at
very much higher prices, with
leather bindings insteod Of row.
hide.
l8, u, 24-inch Suitcoses,
s12.e5, S13.e5, sI4.e5
26-inch Pullman Case -- S22.e5
2o-inch Pullman Case - S27.95
Multiple Hanger Case - S22.e5
29-inch Mans or Wonon's Honoer
Case - S34.os
Hat and Shoe Box, l8-inch, S22.95
Triprobe, 29-inch S34.95
Matching Trunks, regular size, SIS
Matching Trunks, extra double
LUGGAGE. EIGHTH FLOOR
Express Elevator Service.
The guardian., 1941-01-25

team because of his color. Directing
his remarks to Coach Leahy, who had
previously spoken, and to other BIC.
officials present he pointed out how
they had failed Lou by not insisting
that he be allowed to play in the Sugar
Bowl. "The team went to the pinacle
of football greatness without one of
its members, who should have shared
in their great victory" Mr.. Bullock
declared that it is incumbent of North
ern schools and colleges to break down
racial lines.
1t must have come as a slight shock.
at least, to all those who were feebly
trying to glorify Montgomery's parti-
cipation in the Chocolate Bowl", when
some of the late speakers, such as Rev.
Davis and Attorney Bullock, clearly
pointed out that it wasn't even a good
substitute. The Sugar Bowl was the
object of the trip and Montgomery
should have been playing there instead
of IN some other attraction.
The Testimonial was outstanding in
that it may serve as a reawakening of
efforts in Boston to eradicate discrimi-
nation against athletes, more especi-
ally in Boston proper.
The guardian., 1941-01-25
CRESCENDO CLUB

ShlLOS1L4NDO NLUb
The tin-pan alley gang, socially
known as the Crescendo Club, hit a
high c Wednesday eve when they
pitched a swellegant affair at the
Kenny. Luckey Roberts, member of
the exec. committee, states that it was
the greatest success of the club so far.
and the organization is highly grateful
to their many friends and patrons.
Most of the members of the Cres-
cendos were on hand to welcome the
guests except Porter Granger who
was busy rehearsing new show.
Ford Dabney is sojourning in Florida.
Clarence Jones of the Southernaires is
convalescent Jimmie Johnson of
Jamaica is recovering from a recent
stroke. Clarence Lunceford and
Duke Ellington are out of the city on
tour. J.. Cecil Mcpherson was absent
on account of readying the new edition
of Lew Leslie's Rhapsody in Black"
-. Lieut.. Tim Brymn was absent and
unaccounted for.
Who were there Glad to see
Homer Tutt Whitney back in circula-
tion after long illness. e.. The silver
top Henry Troy was distinguished, who
is one of the last remnants of the ori-
ginal Williams & Walker "In Daho-
mey" and S. H. Dudley's original
Smart Set" Troy, the writer of
Honey Lamb" is now clerg in the N.
Y.C. Court.
Joe Jordan, the writer of love songs
made famous by his big hit number
'Lovey Joe" of 1912. g.. Will Vodery,
The guardian., 1941-01-25
CROWDS GREET BISHOP SIMS
Continued from Page u

the Sarah Gorham Missionary Society
for the church; Rev. S. NJ. Riley, Jr.,
the Ministers Alliance; Mrs. Lucy
Brown, the n. E. Conference Branch
Missionary Society.
Due to illness, Mrs. Mayme Sims,
wife of the Bishop, was unable to
attend but greetings in the form of
beautiful gifts were sent to her from
the children's choir. Mrs. Ellastine
Broadnax, director; Junior Missionary
Society, Mrs. Ruth Morris, Supt; Sarah
Gorham Mite Missionary Society, Mrs.
Charlotte Jackson, pres; Charlotte
France Missionary Society of Grant
A.M.E. Church, Mrs. Owens, pres.
Mrs. Rosalie Smith, N. E. Conference
Branch, S. S. Supt. Miss Jones is
secretary treasurer of the Young
Peoples Missionary Dept. of the n. E.
Conference.
After Bishop Sims had graciouslv
responded to the greetings a collation.
was served with the following commit
tee assisting Miss Jones, chairman
Mesdames Anna Bisbee, Sadie VIII
hams, Matte Price, Ellastine Broad
max, Margaret Taylor, Valeria Howard,
Beatrice Moody, Florence Williams,
Bessie Foster, Susan Cox, Ada Brown.
Amy Ethridge, Francis Webster, Rosa
lie Smith, Isabel Cunningham, Ida
Judson and the Misses Esther Greene
and Beatrice Byrd.
The guardian., 1941-01-25
HA RLEM IA
Race Capitol of the Nation"
n x*<<##%#x+##xx4#x##&<x.x e r.
By FLOYD 6. SNELSON

writer of dearest Memories" was
absent at his hotel and night club at
Saratoga Spa. E. Noble Sissle was en-
gagged at the Billy Rose Diamond
Horseshore, but was Significantly rep
resented by his charming spouse the
former Ethel Watkins. The prepos-
sessing Barbara Deas was the object
of all eyes with her silvery tresses and
her husband Lawrence Deas, composer
of his famous chicken song, "All l
want is my Spring Chicken" was there.
Maceo Pinkard, composer of "Sweet
Georgia Brown" and Mrs. Pinkard
were much in evidence Walter
Bishop and Edgar Sampson, writer's of
"Stompin' at the Savoy" my good
pal and friend Chris Smith, writer of
"Ballin the Jack" and "He's Just a
Cousin of Mine" Eubie Blake who
wrote the score for Shuttle Along"
=. Donald Haywood, composer of 'I'm
Comm Virginia" Cecil Mack writer of
charleston" and "Im Runnin' Wild"
j. c. Johnson, writer of "Travelin' !"
who is president of the Crescendos.
Andy Razaf writer of "Honeysuckle
Rose" e.. the lovely Champion Bruce
with her silver tresses and radiant
smile speaking of songwriters it
reminds me of my good pals the late
Henry Creamer, composer of "If
Could be with you one hour tonight"
and Edgar Dowell writer of "Hold me
in your loving arms" .. Luckey Rob-
erts and Syncopated Symphony Ork.
of 45 master musicians will soon take
! to a road tour.
The guardian., 1941-01-25

tiOns and circumstances; to my teach
ers in the English High School at
Cambridge, Massachusetts, who met
the established attitude with greater
interest in developing it to a higher
level; to the inspiring and helpful
friendship of Mrs. Osborn W. Bright.
Mrs. Charles M. Connfelt, and Mrs.
Charles S. Guthrie, all of New York
City, who for more than twenty-five
years gave themselves so untiringly in
fellowship and understanding in the
shaping of the ideals and policies of
the cultural life of this institution; to
the warm sympathetic interest of that
first friend in this vicinity, who ex-
pressed belief in the possibility of
achieving nobler ends for a minority
group, Mrs. Charles D. McIver, of
Greensboro, North Carolina; to Mrs.
Galen L. Stone, of Brookline, Massa-
chusetts, for her personal friendship
through the years and her apprecia-
ton of my every endeavor to set up
high standards without regard to race
or creed evidenced in the large fnan-
cial support given me; to the members
of the faculty of the Palmer Memorial
Institute, present and past, who have
assisted in such research as was neces-
sary to answer the many questions so
persistently asked by our students.
Finally, but not less gratefully l
acknowledge the painstaking effort at
research into the records of the teach
ings of the Palmer Memorial Institute,
its established code of ethics, the vari-
GUS assembly and chapel talks, the
quiet hours of discussion, the social
program and the subsequent compila-
ton and arrangement of this material
by my assisantant and collaboration,
Miss Cecie R. jenkins, without whose
devoted service and continuing enthu-
siasm this effort might not have been
achieved.
Sincerely yours,
CHARLOTTE HAWKINS BROWN
The guardian., 1941-01-25
Brud Holland Leaves
Lincoln Staff

PHILADELPHIA-Jerome "Brud''
Holland has repeatedly resigned from
the Lincoln University coaching staff.
According to the Philadelphia Inde-
pendent, Holland will return to Cornell
to finish work on his masters degree.
ALL-AMERICAN END
The story last week said that Perry
Honey, talented all-around Lincoln
athlete and recent graduate, would re-
place Holland as assistant to Coach
Nanny RiverO, former Columbia back
field star.
Holland was chosen All-America bv
Grantland Rice and Golfers magazine
IN 1887 and was generally selected by
the nation at large thereafter Since
graduation he has assisted Rivero at
Lincoln.