davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-08
Ray Blades
Stands on
The Spot"
Cordinol Monoger
Finds Fons Giving
Nod to His Squad
BY HARRY FERGUSON
United Press Sports Writer


ST. PETERSBURG. Fia--There
Is spot Of sere. yellow grass in
the outfield at Waterfront Park
and Manager Ray Blades Of the
st. Louis Cardinals stood on II.
That's where he Ii this season
on the spot.
People already are picking his
team to win the National league
pennant and are saying that this
former minor league manager may
be the one who puts together the
combination that VIII end the
reign of the New York Yankees in
the world series.
II wasn't that way last year
when Blades took over the
Cardinals. Nobody expected
him to do much and every
body was surprised when he
brought the Cardinals into the
stretch In n knock-down fight
with the Cincinnati Reds for
the pennant.
The Cards finished four and a
half games behind the Reds. but
Blades reputation WAS made -
made in spite Of the fact that
many persons consider him the
most unorthodox manager in base
ball.
This is his baseball philosophy,
spoken as he squinted through the
sun at fielding practice:
Tomorrow it may rain"
HAS GOOD THEORY
He meant that he proceeded on
the theory that the thing to do
was to win today's ball game and
let tomorrow take care of itself.
The result was that he was
criticized for hauling pitchers out
of the game too fast, for over
working veterans such as Curt
Davis who won % games and lost
16, for benching Duck Medwick in
the late innings of several games
and sending Lynn King to left
field on the theory that 1t
strengthened the team defensively.
In short, Blades would use every
man on his squad, IL necessary, to
win today's ball game and tomor-
row-well. tomorrow 1t may rain.
That's the way it's going
to he this year.. too he said
today. I'm not trying to tell
other managers that have
the best system and I'm not
trying to tell them what to
do.
But I've found out both here
In the National league and in the
minor leagues that If you throw
everything into today's ball game.
the system will work rs per cent
of the time. If 1t does, you're
pretty likely to be up there fight
ing for the pennant."
The skepticism over Blades
ability last year extended even to
some of his own players, notably
Medwick, but there's no doubt this
season who is running the st.
Louis Cardinals. Blades is all over
the field, instructing a rookie how
to bunt, criticizing pitching mo-
tons, sending big Johnny Mize
through long. hot fielding sessions
at first base and seeing and hear
ing everything that goes on.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-08

legged. red-hesded Joe Krskaus-
kas has been . disappointment.
HAYNES n BRIGHTEST
AMONG YOUNGER CROP
A LEJANpRo CARRAsouEf..
n the Venezuelan who looks like
pirate climbing the aide Of .
ship with a knife in his teeth. IL
an in-and-ouier.
Big Joe Haynes. who got Kolng
again after losing his tnnsils last
season. - the hrightes, prospect
among the younger hands. Walter
Mssterson In stiil around.
Boeky Jacobs. small
right-hander. h hack from
Springfield az the Eastern
league. for which club he ~oa
Is straight before beiag
beaten.
Rene Montesgudo, diminutive
Cuban southpaw. eopped Is while
losing 10 for the same array.
Early Wynn won IS and lost IL
for Charlotte. Paul .ehrman. Q
2oo-pound highlander who Ia
inclined to be fat and who Was
with Cincinnati couple Of
springs ago. won IL and lost Is
for Albany.
Almon Williams. slx-foot
three-inch right-hander who was
with the Athletics In 1897. won
IL and lost Q for Chattanooga.
GRIFFITH ORDERS
ORTIZ TO OUTFHLD
HARRIS intends 10 carry Sid
Ii Hudson. a slx-foot four-inch
right-hander who should get there
eventually. Hudson was some
thing OF a sensation In the Florida
State league. where he finished
every game he started in winning
~. losing only Z. and leading the
loop with ie2 strikeouts and walk
ing only 50 In $50 innings.
A year ago, Clark Griffith be-
lieved he had n fireball pitcher In
Roberto Ortiz. q huge Cuban.
Now Griffith insists Ortiz be
made into an outfielder. although
Bueky Harris says he won't be q
hitter n he lives 10 be so.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-08
Fife in Finals
OF Basket Meet

wEsr CENTRAL TOURNEY

West CxNTRAt. TOURNEY
c~ns~s Thn<>say
ne1Ae11 ~. nxvmrxsn9s
EasesvIlle ~ Fsn Ctsy.
tssnrs Frsnss
rIfe ~ Ncwsh ns~A tssw
t1siel.
wsaners Of rAss>nay sssss~
One game away from the liza
state tournament;
That's where mn vlnscn.s Esfs
Tyojans are today with only North
BEND blocking the rad "a Elfe's
first tourney Wait since he ssy-
sersp~r days ~ mob Houstnn.
FIFE advanced ~ ~ We~1
Central district searnsy ftssls
~ a>fessia9 Esseavs11e. ss.ts.
while Nevsh neeA sseunes1
Pan city. ss-3s. ~ kiskaasA
list sigsa tn tithp gssns h
csrdea TOE Tvs1Ay saght.
The whole story a Fsfe's VIC
tory hinges On four minutes AZ the
third quarter when thu game hung
In the balance ready "a swing 20
The team that seized tn cppor.
tunlty.
Asa n w.s ssssa>~ n~Ahs~s.
. nsashsy mltr AZ . ssnr1. wAs
s~ssed ~ opportunity ~ sAs
fsre1e~hs anl tipp~n a. srat~s
"a Ira Tsshns.
Here was thu picture a thai
third quarter:
Fife had come back srom ths
haifsime rest period with = 1914
lead but EaioaviIie had ta.ssd In
two baskets In ths first % see.
onds 20 make Il fo-s. And Flfs's
big scorers Nsllo ana spear.
couldn't ss~m 10 find the range.
cRuIxERs s,yoorrN.
E.,any1iis "a. ~.tttn a..
rang. II sssmsd cnly . matter a
time until they canned . ooupls
and Cruiaed into the sad, nsysr "a
be headed.
Mordis nnbblns seemed n
sease ths sisssassen. Pest q
iixhtainE, he driblsi~1 sssusa
and through, brap~d hssh,
faxed . act, thea uhippsa .
pas. ca Frnnk Dr~yes for a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-08
SaiewaY Performer
Rolls 6l6 Doubles
Shoots Total 81 201o 70 Cope1o CsoWns
1870 Tourney Largest n Cly's Msoosy

rarnsnx se1s mes~GHe - - hnGm4 QD<noo
p~rxsv memh~r ~ - nat~~v ouN - ~ - egSvn
shamreneaEr ~ CITY hevHNx ScunmmE - u1ee - -
80 n 6zssAa - cnp4 80 - ~ nn1o1 -
nnxles Play Win 80. ~ ~axn~ sv~n9s = -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-08
Coast Camps

BOYEs MOT SPRINGS. CAL
San Francisco baseball club today
was worried over the failure of
Jack Burns. lefthanded first base
man, 10 report At the Seals train
ing camp Burma was long overdue
from the 81. Joseph. Mo. training
camp he left several days ago.
Larry Woodaii's rockies beat Man
sger Lefty o'Doul's regulars % In
yesterdays practice game.
Ell CENTRIC. Cai.--The Nan
Diego rockies win try for Tire
third time 10 win . hall game
from the regulars today. Yss-
tcrday the veterans. brAind
the pitching Of Al Olson and
Marion Tobtn. turned bach tn
youngsters 3 30 2.
SANTA nARBARA. Csl.--Ths
Hollywood Stars were invited out
to dinner tonight The Santa
Barbara Chamber Of Commerce 10
having q banquet for them and
coaches were 10 well satisfied with
their physical condition that they
are permitting them TO attend.
The ysnnigsns outhit the regu-
lars yesterday tn . five inning
game but the best they could get
Was . SO tie
NoyIkoFF okAy
ONTARIO. CaI.-TraInsr
Frankie Jacobs of the Los Angeles
Angels said today that Louis sovi-
soff. smuggling outfsleisr who was
injured yesterday. would have .
sore knee but should be able 10
play when tina Angels open an ex-
hibitlon series against tina Phlls-
dslphiA Athletics at Long Beach
tomorrow
soyikoff. whose hitting has been
souro. Of Joy 10 Manager Arnold
STATE. wrsnched his knee vhsa he
tripped and fell on tho runway
leading 70 the clubhouse.
SAN FERNANDO. GAL
Manager Jack iriiseit Of The
Seattle Hainiefs Hssesnoed he
would u>s his three sre pitch
srs today ia . game with TIE
Phii@deiphis Ashi~tles. Th~y
are Hal Turpln, Richard B~r-
rett and Lester webt~f.
FULLERTON. caI.-Ths Port
Land Beavers wsrs baek In their
training camp today after losing
two straight games 10 cunnls
haek's Philadelphia Athletics. yes
tsrday and Tuesday.
In yesterdays game the Ath-
isiies hammered thrxs Portland
pitchers for ~ hits and won "a
10 =
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-08
Washington Senator'S Face Extreme Pitching Shortage
Buddy Lewis Switched to Outfield os
Horris Mokes Room for Rookie Pofohl:
Trovis Returns TO Old Post ot Third

ORLANDO Ffa-Dero switching Henry
" 10 Rudy
league club conducting noble hs spring
Washington transferring Buddy Lewis from third
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-08

sts1lnm's pssrvvuo - ~
shlvd ss~~susl . vlu&svy ep~v -
Isrmias. = % - yssssrenp -.
nssa IN ~ nsilsrmsss IN
rhs 1ssess sseh - ssssy -
snz wss~ ssvss hes1sa - -
ID manAss h sems wssnaa -
PRINT 81 II elp~s = ~ nSs1 -.
10 - ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-08

Fete<Nv< I'd ssUe*sftss U@RNnNNn
nun~ Nts6lum AGO. m1n1s.
BUSH ca. 0rsw %. an1 nenna1nA
nsJisrmIns rnnh~v ~. nvunr
|nsn "a. vniyhnruE 90 rowsl
offsessias - Co. - Jsuvv'
ns~ly.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-08
The Story Of Seabiscuit
This II the third Of a ,

This the third series Of dispatches concerning The e Of
lime.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-19

was q daring admission. Love was
for sAps, he always commanded. He
liked Frarcie only because she
knew COED swing.
"Why, dusty." She burrowed
under his arm, laid her face
against his coat They set Like that
O long time, without speaking.
Once Francie thought she felt
Qusty'B lips brush lightly over her
hair. She sighed. " was 10 per.
feet. She hadn't dreamed that
Qusty could be silent and tender.
Presently no said, II - I'm act.
Ing Like O sap."
You're not, Dusty"
"you know something, TFancie?
I'm kinda In the dumps over those
ticks. I never knew II was 10 nice
Just 10 cit with Q girl and not say
anything. II makes O fellow feel
O lot better"
Remorye pressed down upon
Francie. n only duSty would act
like this oil the time she might even
forget her career. She gazed long.
ingiy OF the little gold trumpet pin.
ned 10 his shirt. 0,isty had won II
In O statewide musical competition
u was his most beloved possession.
Suppose duBty should offer II
TO hef7 with o guilty start, Fran.
Gle thought Of Aunt Hats warn.
Ing: "Don't be soft, child. Broken
hearts ore only stepping stones In
o great career. Don't throw away
everything for worthless man."
Ffancie spoke softly, prying the
words from her reluctant tongue:
"eiusty, II ! asked you now, would
you give mo the ticket?"
He BtlRened. "WhAt for?"
Pops may drive us 10 Holly.
wood" She tussed ct his sleeve.
Please, 0usty !"
"Weii, ri bel" dustys laugh
shattered the peaceful silence hor.
ribly. 80 that's why you're 80
nice 10 me tonight" Just for an
instant the moonlight caught the
hurt In his face. Nothing doing"
"Dut - but you can't use H."
OJ HVI MbySv Wall BIO
maybe ] won't. But it's q cinch I
wouldn't give II 10 you. Playing
me for O sap"
ousty wheeled the car around
and sped back 70 town. He
damned 10 O stop In front OF Fran.
cie's house and said gruffiy, "Well,
10 long; see you In the movies"
UFAHafA tAiFNAA FSaia faaA ta
him. Her voice quivered. You're
geifigh, and ! hate you'll"
ITO BE Continued
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-19

learned from experience 10 respect
II. duSty kept the motor running
smooth as O ribbon"
He climbed In without opening
the door, letting Francie help her.
self. "1'll 20 stale playing Jobs
like this. II could Get 70 Holly.
wood on 30 bucks, would use
that old ticket"
Franeie bit of On angry retort.
"Wheedle,o Aunt Hate had eau.
toned. duSty headed toward
Francie's street.
Lets not 80 home YET" Fran
Gle pleaded. TITS 10 nice out and
there's such q lovely moen."
dusty grunted ungraciously, but
turned at the airport road. When
they reached the heid, Francie
said. Lets stop and watch the
midnight plane come In Oh,
not here. Drive UP where we can DO
10 ourselves"
Dusty parked. T'rancie leaned
back and gazed up at q big white
moon. She managed rather unob.
trusively 70 ease herself o little
closer 10 0usty - close enough, IN
fOct 10 that she was sure tho
French perfume wouldn't DO wasted
Nor was ". Qusty bent, took tho
bait In great WhiffS.
Gee, you smell good, Trancie.
Why doncha always put that stun
on2D
She said demurely, II didn't
know you liked IT,"
well, I DO"
" "Gust y :"
"Do you like me?"
well, for Pcte'B sake" Dusty
exploded. who'd you think you
area glammer girlf"
Tarneie WINGED but plunged on
yaliantly: II like you, dusty. Don't
DO o wjse-cracker Just for O
little bIt."
dusty turned away from her O
moment. She could see the tight
line OF his jaw In the moonlight.
Without actually being aware OF
II, Francie gensed the struggle 90.
Ing on within him. Az II he
wanted 10 be nice 10 her and was
afraid or didn't know how.
You're o pretty fair sort OF
KID" no said finally.
rs that oil, dusty7"
He dropped his arm across her
shoulders, Nope, I guess not. I
guess ! like you pretty we'll" Ills
young voice was rough, o little
husky.
Francie gasped. For dusty this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-19

Trmatrns he's placed 4 Tax On
sAHn box Or hook o. matches.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-19
CAST or CHARACTERS

FRANCTE WESTON girl with
3 voice and ambition TO crash
the movies.
0UsTY GAIR--garage mechanic
who can give out ON . trumpet.
JERRY FTNNEY - MovIeland'C
youngest glamor man.
YESTERDAY; Both Gusty and
Francle claim the ticket and
Francie Il furious when Gusty
nppropriates IL She rushes home,
tells her father and aunt about
che affair. Aunt Hat has her own
ideas about how 10 get the ticket
and how 10 get 10 Hollywood.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-07-19
Old Fort wellington

The construction of. a new en-
trance road to facilitate the entry
Of visitors from the main highway
to Fort Wellington, at Prescott, Ont,
has been carried out by the Cana
dian government. Formerly the
gateway to Fort Wellington could be
reached only by a side street, but
now direct access is provided from
Highway 2. which links Windsor and
Montreal A contemporary remind
er of the stirring struggles of the
British and United States troops in
1912, Fort Wellington stands on the
north shore of the St. Lawrence
river at the eastern end of the town
Of Prescott. This one-time military
stronghold, with its museum collec-
ton of records and relics Of Cana
dian history, now takes on the CLAM
our of romance.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-07-19

ings. H. T. local social worker
now residing in st. Paul hospital,
Did you meet the traveller from
the West the other day who was
narrating the wonders of other
parts? He declared he saw a cane
a mile long. When asked, sheer
ingly, what kind of a cane it was,
he replied, "a hurricane" He
didn't hail from Anoka either.
Camp Cuties: Nickname given
RAY HATCHER and better half"
-"Bosseman" and BOSS Mans
Boss" B. B. and S. l. eating
hearty helpings of Mrs. Harvey's
tasty victuals. H. B. is the
Max Baer and Art Shires combined
of Minneapolis
Summer Time: Those water
bikes" featured at Como Park.
Band concerts at Lake Harriet
and Powderhorn. Fun and
thrills at Excelsior. Delicious
pop corn and hot dogs. E. Cycling
in the early hours of morn around
Calhoun and Harriet. Canoeing
in Lake of the Isles, ETC., etc.
So, folks, take advantage of the
good old summer time and until
next week don't forget
Your old pal,
SAL.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-07-19
SPORT LIGHT
By JIMMY LEE

folks, about different folks who play gon Inc
Amateur Tournament Minneapolis last week
the that draws from all heid
Among Ellsworth Vines former worlds tennis
wrester Glenn Sede Babe LeVo
Jimmy Sharer football players and Marty Fa goae
University of Minnesotas AAU championship team
And oh, yes while subject of gO might men
Noble fourth in the Negro Open
Noble Murray Reed all tied
of the June &c. making
payof necessary Monday the day and Mr. Noble kindly
sponded with recorded tournament
he the oaster the award for fourth place
Annual City Tennis will swing into
Sunday morning July the Chicago Field Mnneapo
lis Many the Twin Cities leading players entered
Allen Minneapolis Bailey Piper the Phyllis
Wheaey Among find Fred Stem
Charles Norm" Howell Cornelius MOberl,
John Banks Frank Thomas The this will be
the Sociate and the this instead of
ceng trophy will Australian racket FRAME
something good player should proud Of The Socae Club
that there will be Doubtless Mixed Doubtless of
Mems Singles The to play the finals the enclosed courts at
the Parade Grounds Minneapolis The drawing will be held at the
home of Albert Allen. Anyone wishing attend invited
Baseball fans who the played Lexington Park last
between the Ethiopian Clowns Cincinnati Hawkyes wonder
would be the either St.
Minneapolis Association This although called the Clowns,
everything baseball shoudcown?
clown, they play ball. Personally always stick
with the home sde therefore would hate them play either
Minneapolis Abe Saperstei all the
tells has four the right players
he wanted fit certain combinations He believes his
and you don't believe Mr.
you his Trotters basketball believe
their baseball
believe the three thousand attended the will
with
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-07-19
Strong Rayon Cord Tire
Developed by Scientists

A rayon cord tire which Is 5000
per cent sturdier than standard cot
ton; has a higher tensile strength
than structural steel, and ran 3d.
900 miles under conditions which de-
stroyed an ordinary tire in 5000
miles, was recently described to the
American Chemical society.
william H. Bradshaw, director of
rayon research for E. I. DUPONT de
Nemours & Co., said a new rayon
developed specifically for tires has
produced astounding results" in
road tests involving millions Of
miles. On an overloaded, high-speed
run in hot country. Mr.. Bradshaw
said, the rayon tires gave $4,000
miles Of service in circumstances
that wore out ordinary tires after
5000 miles. Having a higher tensile
strength than structural steel, the
new rayon is twice as strong as
ordinary textile rayon.
The secret of its strength is its
ability to maintain strength in high
temperatures, being as safe from
blow-outs at los degrees as the or
binary cotton cord tire is at rs de-
grees.
The chief weakness Of ordinary
cotton fibre tires lies in the fact that
in a single length of cotton cord
there are at least $4,000 cotton f.
bres," Mr.. Bradshaw said. land that
means $4,000 breaks in the continu-
ity of the structure. Strength de-
creases as the number Of twists
goes up and the twist must be put
in in an attempt to overcome the
inherent defect arising from these
go, 900 breaks"
The rayon cord is a continuous
filament of rayon which completely
eliminates this handicap and per-
mits whatever combination of twists
in singles, phys and cord may be de-
sired to obtain the utmost in re-
sistance to fatigue, rupture and 9TH
er failure" ne said.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-07-19

Poor Me. How can l change
my life for the better; why do
have so much to take when l dc
everything / can but always get
the bad part?
Ans.-My friend, as long as you
take the attitude of poor me" you
won't ever see a change. Plying
yourself is one of the worst pun
ishments that you can bring on
yourself. Why do you allow your
self to always come out on the bot
tom, for people to run over you
and you to be imposed upon? Stick
up for your own rights enjoy
life, learn to love everything about
you and life will certainly be more
pleasant for you.
G. F. C.-Have read your col
umn a long time. Tell me if 1 will
get the money that l am expect
ing?
Ans.-Yes but it will not
come to you in the immediate fu-
ture. There will be considerable
delay regarding this money, but
you will eventually get every cent
that you are expecting.
II. J.-Have been married for
eight years. At times my husband
is cross. Must l forgive him and
try life over again or leave?
Ans.-Married life is one FOR
GIVENESS after another. Of
course you must overlook his cross
disposition. When he gets in these
moods pay little or no atten-
ton to him. Go out of your way
to comfort and please him and he
won't have so many of them. If
you pout when he pouts then your
entire married life will certainly
be a sad experience.
]. F. XVIII you please tell
me is it really true that this wOm-
an my husband is living with has
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-07-19
~ 7W/N TOWN 7ALK~~

Saturday. last week, everything quiet St. An
the block when suddenly glass crashed and
window broke ate wife after her Wfey
caught hubby and laid him out like light which put stop to
his phanderngs me least Dorothy the attractive wait
the Nifty Cafe has personality plus and then Friday
night another wife and hubby battling popular tavern but
both the side after another
thing other IT'S said that both parties protected with blades
Kelly still enjoy himself better than
when he cabareng Then there's that married couple the fem
nine half of which used do the ayn and WHEY does the
home and friend hubby Then there those
ST. Paul boys who brought unlimited ladies the E
girls and they asked the leave with the said gels
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-07-19
Famous Mystery Mine
Is Located in Arizona

Discovery Of an old Spanish mine
in the heart Of rugged Superstition
mountain leads Arizona prospectors
to believe that the search for the
Lost Dutchman mine, reputedly the
wealthiest gold mine in the West is
nearing an end.
The abandoned Spanish mine
possibly an offshoot of the Lost
Dutchman-was found by Marion
Walker, a prospector, who filed FIVE
claims on the property and called
them the Lost Dutchman, No. /, 2,
8, 4, and s."
The discovery was verified by
Barry Storm, writer and adventIT-
er, who for three years has been
searching for the lost mine, and Wal
ter Epson, a mining engineer. Up
son and Storm visited Walkers dis
covery and said there was no doubt
the mine contained an ''unbelieva-
bic store" Of gold.
The mine is located about Ia
miles from Viewers Needle, a tow
ering rock formation listed as a
landmark on every existing map Of
the Lost Dutchman. The four en-
frances to the mine, which is hidden
In a small box canyon, were almost
buried beneath rock and shale, prob
ably the result Of an earthquake
years ago.
Upson crawled into some Of the
passageways Of the newly discov-
cred workings and said he had found
evidences Of high-producing ore
which might assay more than $10,-
600 gold a ton.
Although the engineer believed the
mine was fabulously wealthy, he
said he was mot certain" 1t was the
famed Lost Dutchman.
The Lost Dutchman mine, believed
to have been part of the early Span
ish workings, has been the cause of
countless legends and many explora-
lions for more than so years in the
desoIate Superstitions.
In the late 1905, Apache Indians
attacked the Spanish miners, mas
sacred them to a man and covered
the mines. The rich workings re-
NAMED buried until spring Of 1871
when one of them was discovered
by Jacob Wall, a German immi-
grant.
Wall, although he had promised
to divulge the location Of the mine,
died Of pneumonia before he could
fulfill that promise. Since then the
mine has been called the Lost
Dutchman."
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-07-19
MARY SHORT PUPILS
IN FINE RECITAL

The pupils Of Mrs. Mary Short
were presented in a recital at the
Zion Baptist Church, Sunday eve
ming, July 14th. The more ad-
vanced pupils have been under in
structiOn for about a year but the
greater number of them have been
studying only four or five months.
The progress they have made was
a surprise to the friends who filled
the church. Mrs. Shorts presenta-
ton of her pupils was assisted by
several well known Twin City art
lists, among whom We're Miss June
Hawkins, Mr.. Lee w. Harris, Miss
Dorothy Williams, Mr.. S. o. Harris
and the Independent Gospel Sing
ers.