davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-04-27
Mahoney's Speech On Air

The following was the address
OF Chas. II. Mahoney. commissioner
OF labor, who was unable 10 he
present because OF Illness in his
family The talk was delivered by
Moses l.. Walker. Of the Great
Lakes Insurance company IN Tive
lnter-racial Hour Saturday. April
II.
The founding Of the Unncd states
OF America was stupcndous
event letting loose upon Tho world
a new political thought and erect
Ing a new and strange political
structure
Men and women OF the Chris
tian faith. feeling the urge to wor-
chip without persecution came 10
strange land Their religion ear
ried with II the theory or the one
ness OF mankind common father
OF a common brotherhood.
Here joined by others OF vari-
Gus faith and races and still feel
ing the pressure OF persecution.
they set up a new nation. conceiy-
ed in liberty and dedicated 10 The
proposition that all men we're
created free ard equal
These two ideals. joined to pro-
mote the noblest experiment that
mankind had yet conceived a
Christian Democracy
The consciousness % Justice.
the desire for equality and fair
play arc most pronounced among
those Who do not possess them
The under dog cries for justice.
the upper dog docs rot need Il. He
makes the injustice. II there is any
So. with persecution removed and
themselves masters OF nation.
the passion for their twin IDEAL
cooled other aims flled their
thoughts wealth. power. place
among the nations lniil now. in
stead OF nation seeking universal
brotherhood We have thousan
hostile groups, each preaching
hate against the other. each seek
ing control OF the national ma
chinery: each pledged 10 violate
the fundamental ideals OF this ma
ton In caee they succeed We still
use the words. but With mental re-
scrvaiions restricting their appn-
cation. mono sock justice. all seek
advantage. none sec brotherhood.
each anxious TO discriminate be-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-04-27
Tourin' The Radio World

a good radio) KDKA. Pittsburgh
$3.50 on your dial Wink. Cleveland
Ohio 1890 on your dali wBCM
Bay City. Mich. G3i0 on your
dad.
A new station made ite debut II
Pontiac. Mich. II is VICAR 110(
on your diaD. why not dial this
station - am confident that you
will enjoy It's splendid programs
Here are few the writer recon-.
mends: Morning Devotions at S'4;
I'M, daily except Saturdays and
Sundays is very inspiring az well
as helpful. Those who like good
gospel songs should dial THE
Church in the wildwood .9:45
am. John Scgle is the gospel
singer. and you will find his sing
ing as good as Edward McHugh's.
You will find Around the Town"
program AT 1880 TO l. noon on
this same station very interesting.
Any church or club announce
ments will be broadcast free OF
charges. Just address them 10
Around The Town. CO VICAR.
Pontiac Mich.
Magnolia Blossoms featuring the
Fisk Jubilee Singers is another
fine program composed OF Negro
spirtuals and symphony music II
is aired from WON. Nashville.
Tenn. Sunday nights at 1880 pm
and may be heard in Detroit over
WNYZ.
Have you heard the plymouth
Quizcast. II is broadcast from the
Fox theatre each Tuesday night.
$3.50 to 10 o'clock. The writ
or won one OF the So prizes for a
question and answer submitted last
week. I am suggesting that you
listen TO station WXYZ al the
above mentioned time. then send
your questions and answer - YOU
may win a cash prize.
You may also win cash by send
ing In Bulls and Boners 20 Radio
Guide magazine. Bulls and Boners
are mistakes made by radio an
nouncers--they are made daily ~
just listen with an open ear.
Yours truly has the honor OF be-
ing the only Detroitcr having a
Bulls and Boner accepted by Radio
Guide magazine since II started this
department November. 1889 I
suggest that you purchase copy
OF Radio Guide al your newsstand
Next week this department will
tell other interesting facts about
radio stars and programs. Until
that time--"GOOD LISTENING
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-04-27

grape vine that Bill Mckinney OF
the Mckinney Cotton Pickers re-
gimc IL trying TO organize the Has
lings street musicians. Lots OF
luck. Bill. It's a good thing.
The Blue Bird Tavern out on
fireman * another west side spot
that Is scoring lovely bid for
the perfect spot TO take the lady
friend. or sweetheart when you arc
seeking that extra special enter
tainment on one OF those evenings
that you wart TO make real hit.
know that your plans already
have been made 10 take In the Ink
Spots Mt the Graystone this con-
ing Monday night. so 1t IS no use OF
me telling you that You will regret
II n you let the Ink Spots get by
without you seeing them. because
those boys are really tops in their
field.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-04-27
THE SHADOW" A N D
LOVE IN BLOOM" WILL
Be PRESENTED in MAY

The Miller High school students.
friends and parents will witness
two one-act plays entitled. "Thc
Shadow and Love in Bloom May
and at 3:i5 pm. and : As pm
Roslyn Oseman Resale Draw,
Rose Tapetrone. and Edward vcne-
COVE members OF the schools dra-
matte group. are the leading char
acters in the dramas which Fac
ulty Sponsor Ben Mecklcr feels
will be among the outstanding pro-
ductions OF the year
The Michigan Music Projeci will
present concert and dance MAY S
at the Lucy Thurman YWCA.
Herbert Strop. district supcrintcn-
dent. announced this week. The
concert will be rendered BY oS
splendid musicians under the ca
pahle leadership Of Carroll Nc
Intyre. He will be assisted by the
jubilee singers
Leroy smiths and Lester Cur
rents orchesiras viii play for the
dance which Will follow
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-04-27
Marriott Returns To
Chi With Pleasure

With the completion 81 wseh
al the Cas- theatre here success.
"rhe Little Foxes Lillian He'll
mans play moves into CHICAGO
with its star Tallnlah Btnkhoa H.
heading q tine COMPANY iucludfrs
Two splendid colored players the
veteran Ahhie Mitchell and John
Marriott Young actor whose wo-S
has received praise all over fho
country The latter is espcc'allN
fond OF Chicago and saw So
Marriott is hooking forward wif1
eaecrncss 10 seeing an Old friend
and irourine partner William At
iaway novelist The TWO were To-
eeiher Two years ago IN the Pnlii-
zer-Prize- winning play. You Can't
Take 10 With You
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-04-27

Stay Away" as previously mentor
ed in this column Miss Anderson
also sang three other numbers
RADIO STARS VIA PLATTERS
Any body sending presents
abroad might do worse thar mail
Benny Goodman's Columbia disc
OF peace Brother. 4. Drummcrs
are flocking to get the new Cab
Galloway record OF Parable
featuring Coy Cole on the hides
ParadiddIe Is a rudimental drum
beat which Is being used more aud
more in popular dance-work. Cole
takes more than three-quarters Of
the hisc as a solo, with unusual
bass-drum and cymbal effects.
At the age OF 10. trumpet PLAYER
EUGENE SMOKY" YOUNG has
earned top spot In JIMMIE
LUNCEFORD'S CBS-Vocalion re-
cording band. Jim Yancey. who
plays background boogie-wooeie
piano on Charles Segars stop and
Fix IL Mama" and keys TO the
Highway" Vocation wax sides. has
been ground keeper for the Chi
cago White Sox Ball club for years
....lsncey's piano work is being
featured In new Vocation releases. !.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-04-27
by ISAAC JONES.
aesO5 81. Antoine Street, Room

ssO5 st. Antoine Street, Room 4.
To get the best reception from
your radio 1t is necessary to keeT
your set in good condition at all
times That includes aerial. and
proper construction OF the same
Now, since you have your radio IN
perfect condition the purposes oil
this column Is TO keep you inform
ed about the best local and nation
al programs, and radio stars. espcc-
tally OF the colored race. that per-
haps you would not otherwise
know about The writer trusts that
you will find this column OF inter-
est. lie further invites your COM
ments or criticism. I am in posi-
ton to answer. or tell you how 10
find your answers about radio
stars and programs.
The Southernaircs constitute one
OF the most outstanding radio sing
ers OF our group. For months.
many have missed their voices from
coming into their loud speakers. as
they have not been carried by any
OF Detroit's stations, but they are
still on tho air and may be heard
each sunday morning at 1890 I'm.
Here are a few OF the stations they
can he picked up on on you have
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-04-27

Ezra G. Mi>tele OF the Nstelt
Coal and Coke company. VIII
be guest speaker on the In,cr-rac.
ial Hoar broadcast over WMBC
Saturday night
Mr. Mis,cle came to Detroit from
Rodney, ontario. % years ago.
His father founded the Nnstele Coal
and Coke company. which is now
Doiroits largest coal and coke
firm.
Mr.. Mstele who has always hccn
friendly to colored citizens assist
ed Elder Morton in starting his RAJ
do broadcast. and also assisted Dr.
Teller 10 broadcast.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-04-27

.,,serr N an Hastings street
r'.elors ~ hrali me swing
M, lhfts plt,u hlnl ~ Ar
\, usdly - lhe SILVER "r'''.
slloa, railsr = While and
n, lcoI ~ tllif't hstmlng rod
Is,,a ,onl.iffss Martha GAIA.
N ,An pla,s ne piano iusi
Ia osn me slnfa 'Hlar Dust ="
4. ~. 'elice. az together tell
|, wv, opinion ~ lhe slpi as
4. 90 thd q Wlll hrlns hack
Iw n,norle' 80 you a. y did 70
N. Roads nar way our on
A..I,,l boulevard q probably the
:, ,oloriul spot " oil Detroit
4, rsrvones Love IT. boy
~ iheIr Nc IS continuing TO
IT, ,a.i one hl' after another.
\ n, Rroad's bin Of fare this
H. W have chr and Eddie, that
|,Av dance team Toosie Woods.
n. scrohatic performer and
NJ ono and only elamor girl. Jo-
~, who chlrps tho way YOU like
sN Holloways Lark club con-
|,,s 20 be The fayorite ans sr
y msnv al those late hungry
hrs and evenings Of thirst. The
|lAs club wfirh 8 famous for
|,rre the bel food In town has
! is special trea, truly talented
rglng waiter
As The sparkling OF The Motor
" Briehierles began 10 fade and
y amusement seekers began their
rnsvard trend aud | was medi-
I'ng over bit OF choice vintage
Virginia Dare. | was approach
| by Young man with some
',s about two inches too short
!. about six inches too narrow
ID, "Say Man. have YOU seen tho
ov al The Midway this week. II Is
p'li killer dillcr.' nv Informant
ttnued after finding out that I
Eni seen the show. man IL YOU
YEA cooi We can drift on around
't''ner and COP squirt OF those
Is lckies and iitterbugs mug
L 70 TIE tanning Of Lucky Hill
Z ne Lads o. JOY because me
'Fs on now Me looking at
, N A biz ~ nuzzlement he
= Well. Jack.ll see that YOU
y az my jive, so maybe you
lNn cope with the lingo OF
~ Midway cats" In other
'o' my friend meant that The
issy oners very enjoyable
rinE In swing
also heard by the way OF the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-04-27
Miller High Prepares For Plays;
c. Mcintyre To Direct Concert

Paul kenneth Holt.
youthful dram tic
reader and musician.
who entertained Miss
Talulah Bankh . n d,
stage and screen star
AT n dinner given 10
her honor by the
Bankhead 4 | a n
Thursday ut the home
Of the Rev. Mr. Stew
enson. pastor OF vi.
Zion Baptist church.
The daughter OF the
famed senator Bank.
head Of Alabama re-
Gently completed an
engagement NJ the
CaSs theatre where
She appeared In He'll
mans "The Little
Foxes" Nr. Holt was
guest artist over -.
stephens progr n m
over WJBk sunday
evening.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-04-27
MUSICIANS TO GIVE
FINE DINNER PARTY

The club Plantation Will he inc
scene OF Dinner Darce sponsored
hy me Detroit Musicians asSoeia-
tion Saturday Nav 4
Dancing Will take place fine cr-
tertainmcnt given and tlrkcy
dinrer served from nm until -
p M
The official OF inc organization
urge the public % plan their .ate
dinner party With the Musicians
SUNDAY April IS the Club VIII
present The opera Carmen and
viii bc assisted hy sevcra soiol-is.
the Cavaliers
Monday Arrl 30 an : en pm a
special meeting az tho Defroi. Nu-
sician association viii be hea N
tho Juvenile Court huudIng For
est and RiNard
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-04-27
!. SONG
of the
WEEK
SING A SPELL

Spell man. man. spell ran. r-a- n
Man man, r-a-n ran, amt Il swell
TO sing spell.
Spell hoy. hoy. spell toy. toy
B-o-y boy. t-o-y TO. amt II swell
TO sing a spell!
II you miss the easy ones you
mustn't give up hope.
S'posc you had to spell the word
"Constantinople.'
Spell rat. r-a-t. spell cat. eat.
Rat rat. eat cat. amt is swell
TO sing a spell,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-04-27
Kenny In New Film

HOLLYWOOD. CAMP Climay-
ing over four months Of prepare
lion, rehcarsals and actual camera
shooting. Million Dollar produc-
tons rev film melo-drama starr
ing Kenny Washington. UCLA
football ace. was finished last
wool
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-04-27
Noted Baritone In
Debut At Town Hall

NEW , pi,N tANpi A4hev
i"hh'N VINO has crtsl fta
praisf ~ tAropcap cfino fmm
q, fhSat'N GO INrnf NI w4he
Vi debut bore AZ rnwn HaN SUM
gay evening Apra - ie first
Amflifar gag make q rotc te-
et Pale,'iue Mr panko has $40
Appearance, Win sympoY ort lt~-
tfas 20 has caeait fntoufasoa bv
s'anl llaNo- and X. Nathaniel
4'f'' 'air'r laS progressed
ioin hfi't experience as roy
SopraIO
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-04-27
High Spots
By HERBERT A. BATES

When making my weekly visit to the various spots of
| ~ Corner who sat me down to tell me about Teddy
sn the Corners producers all-star show. The
y rorners perfect cast of feminine charm includes
wsy Derrick Emile Jones and four Of the loveliest
. yo, almost ever saw; moreover their latest adj
Z swing Thomas versatile tap dancer. This great
% and tan cabaret continues to boast of their great
. 70 fame Bin johnson and his broadcasting orches-
Esms l mn, rnrtrr Detrot's favorite NJ. Gee.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-04-27
T AP PIN c..
WIRES


In a broadcast that should 60
down in history with the famous
Allen Benny jousts. Fred Allen cell
ebrated his 30th anniversary in
show business by interviewing as
his person you didn't expect TO
meet none other thar Rochester.
Jack Benny's famous iRdio valet,
on Wednesday. April %. over the
MIC network
Feeling that he may need but
Ter in his advancing years. Allen
said he hoped 10 find out II Rochcs-
ter Is completely satisfied with his
present employer In addition. Fred
cleaned information concerning
Bennys private and personal life
which has never before been re-
veaIed Rochester,. incidentally.
was the Tooth person you didn't
expect 10 meet whom Fred has
interviewed
III NJ LII VI LtN
That's Canada Lee. lately OF
"Mamba's Daughters" who handles
the drollng commentaries on
John Kirby's CHS program Sur
day afternoons. In recent sur
vcy OF radio favorites by the Hobo
News. official publication Of USA
hoboes. soncstrcss Ella Fitzgerald
ranked third IN favor. Arturo
Toscanria symphonies pla, d first
and the entertaining and informa-
tive quiz show. Information Please.
secured second place. Joe Louis
IS rumorcd TO do a series from the
coast with MIC sports commcrta-
tor. Bill stern, ghostlng the scripts
:. Turner Hall. 99-year-old SER
want OF General Ice. appeared as
guest on CBS's I'VE. The People.
Tuesday. April is. Hall related his
experience as servant OF Lee dur
Ing the Civil war days . Marian
Anderson in her fourth and final
appearance on the Sunday Eve
ming Hour over CHS. Sunday. April
II. revised her song schedule and
sang the spiritual. Were You
There when They Crucified The
Lord" instead OF Lord Can't
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-03-28
placed in the section OF the Gene
terry set aside for County burials.

placed in the section OF the Gene
terry set aside for County burialS.
Monuments placed in blocks 6 and
IL shall be Of the Marker type and
shall not exceed 6 inches in height
at the highest point. There shall
be no restrictions as to the size Of
monuments in the rest of the ceme-
terry.
The Board of Directors reserve
the right to order the resetting of,
or to reset, any monument not set
according to the above rules and will
hold the person Or persons setting
any monument or causing any mon
ument to be set contrary to these
rules liable for the cost of resetting.
If the person or persons SO held Ii
able shall refuse to pay such cost
within 20 days after notice thereof,
the Board of Directors may at their
election remove such monument
from the cemetery.
These Rules and Regulations
adopted by the Board of Directors
of the Riverview Cemetery, Janu-
airy 9, 1910.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-03-28
TOTAL $l,30780

Rules and Regulations Governing
the Setting of Monuments in the
Riverview Cemetery.
The term Monument" or double
stone where used in these rules in
cludes Marker" or single stone.
No monument shall be placed on
any grave lot until the grave lot is
fully paid for, unless special permis-
sion in writing therefore is granted
by the Board OF Directors.
All monuments must be OF gran
lite, margle, or bronze plate on gram
lite base and shall be placed at the
head of the grave.
All monuments must be set on a
cement foundation. The depth Of the
foundation shall vary according to
the size of the monument. The
minimum depth for any monument
shall be one foot. E.s
All monuments shall have a ce-
ment border at least four inches in
width, three inches in thickness and
shall be placed flush with the
ground.
All foundation work must be done
by the Caretaker or his assistant,
except when permission in writing
is otherwise granted by the Board
of Directors. No monument may be
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-03-28
Senior Soph. Girls
Win One Game Each

On March Is the Senior girls de-
feated the Sophomore girls in bas-
ketball by a score of 16 to 5. The
lineup for the Sophomores: for
wards: Margaret Smith, Thee
Lampson and Yvonne Davis; guards,
Winifred Hawn, Agnes Quasi and
Dorothy Snyder. SUBS. Marie Liston.
Thelma Hacker. lola Shatsuck, Dale
Lewis and Hazel Avery. For the
Seniors: forwards, Irene Olson, Bet
ty Sonderman and Pearl Dague:
guards, Ruth Stafford, Dorothy
Mills and Margery Mason.
On Friday, March Is, the Sopho-
more girls won with a victory of z
to over the Seniors. The Seniors
lineup: forwards, Irene Olson, Bet
ty Sonderman and Lorene Rausch-
er; guards, Ruth Stafford, Dorothy
Mills and Pearl Dague. The Sophie
more lineup: forwards, Margaret
Smith, Thee. Lampson and Hazel
Avery; guards, Agnes Quasi, Wini-
fred Hawn and Thelma Hacker.
Subs, Yvonne Davis, Alice Sebern,
Dorothy Lee, Dorothy Snyder and
Geraldine Shaughnessy. This ends
the season of basketball.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-03-28
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
Charles w. Croft, Minister

Sunday school, 10 am; Billy
Mills, superintendent. The Sunday
school will report the years largest
monthly average attendance, to the
church's Northwest district paper,
for the month of March.
Morning worship, II o'clock.
Young peoples meeting and jun
Tors, 6:45 pm.
Evening service, 7::30.
Aid-week prayer meeting We'd
nesday evening, 7:30.
A large audience in the Metho-
dist church deeply appreciated the
Northwest Nazarene College cap
pella choir Of 80 voices Monday
evening. Outstanding were the
tenor solo. Every Valley Shall Be
Exalted from Handel's Messiah, .
sung by Kenneth Meenach Of Sc
attic. and the great "Hallelujah
Chorus"
An annual business meeting at
the church tonight friday will
elect officers for the year beginning
tne middle Of May, and delegates
70 the annual district assembly in
Walla Walla, May 8-12.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-03-28
Hanford Com. Presbyterian
Rev. r. M. Broadbooks, pastor

The church school meets at $3.50
am, Mrs. L. L. Whitwer superin-
tendent. The Communion service
Will be observed at the morning hour
OF worship at 1910 am. Those wish
ing to present children for baptism
will be given an opportunity and
are invited to do so. The theme of
the Communion meditation will be
Lowest Thou Me-"
The Hanford church will have
its annual business meeting on
Thursday evening, March 18th. All
departments of the church will make
full reports for the church year,
April 1, 1889 to March 81, 1910. The
business meeting will be preceded
by potluck dinner at $50 pm.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-03-28
SENIOR HI HAPPENINGS

The annual Father and Son BAN
quet of the Future Farmers organ
ization will be held Friday evening
in the high school cafeteria.
Biology classes have Just COM
pleted the work on invertebrates
and will begin on the study of YER
tebrates. -
The chemistry class has begun the
study Of carbon compounds.
The physics class is taking up the
study Of electrons and the study of
static and current electricity.
The advanced home economics
class will entertain the senior girls
with buffet dinner Friday eve
ming from six to eight. The COM
mttteeS are: decoration and table,
Eleanore Sanders, Mae Benefited,
Lulu Lampson, Helen Remind and
Betty Higley. Program and enter
tainment, Margery Mason, Mar
garet Aiken, Anna Marie Beinhart
and Neva Neel. Invitations, Lois
Campbell and Margery LaMott.
Food, Coral Dayle, Kathryn Wyatt,
Eva Neel, Arleen Kempf and Max
Inc Kirk.
Principal T. A. Brim is to lead
q panel discussion on High School
marks and Awards" at the annual
Whitman College School Admins
traitors conference in Walla WalIa
this Saturday.
Girls spring sports have started.
Tennis instructions will be given
to all those who are interested.
Yakima Valley Soft Ball tourna-
ment will be at Sunnyside on Mar.
80. Each team will play at least
three games. The Kennewick Jun.
Tor High will participate.
Agriculture boys have just fin
ished planting one acre Of potatoes
on the school farm. Other crops will
be planted later.
The sophomore class Is putting on
the student body program Friday
morning for the junior and senior
high school. Lois Doyle is the
chairman Of the committee.
This Friday afternoon at 2:30 will
be an intra-squad football game.
The team has been turning out for
spring football and this game will
climax the practice until next fall,
reports Coach Coates.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-03-28
White Bluffs Com. Presbyterian
Rev. r. M. Broadbooks, pastor

Church school at 1915 am, STAN
ley A. Pemberton, superintendent.
The Communion service will be
observed at the worship service at
11:2O am Peters Restoration will
be the theme of the meditation.
The annual meeting of the con-
gregation will be held after the
morning. service. All departments
OF the church, Sunday school, la
dies aid, Board of Trustees and the
session will give full reports of the
years work of their organization.
The business meeting will be pre-
coded by potluck dinner. All men,
bers and friends are invited.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-03-28
FIRST ENGLISH LUTHERAN
second and Auburn Streets
rev. Carl E. L. Lucky, Minister
First Sunday After Easter

frst Sunday After Easter
Divine services at ILLS.
sermon theme, "Are We Afraid of
sesas! based on Luke 24:36-43.
sunday school at 1915
ADULT Confirmation class at 500
.pAce WILL be announced at the
morning service.)
= sure to attend the concert on
!. saturday evening by the Pacific Luz
san College Choir of the West"
.A.S wiz be a real musical treat
" Tue Choir of the West is one of
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-03-28

the outstanding cappella choirs
OF the country. Get your tickets in
advance at one of the drug stores
or from one of our ticket sellers or
the city library.
The hour for this concert is set
at $3.50 instead of the usual hour in
order to accommodate those who have
other matters to require their atten-
tionearlier in the evening.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-03-28
Opera Fund S563, 1923

New York City-The campaign
among music lovers to raise 1000
600 to insure the continuation OF
Grand Opera at the metropolitan
Opera House has raised 1858 1923 to
date. Radio appeals brought $40, 000
in contributions from $4,000 listen
ers-in; ten gifts were $4,000 and
over and nearly three-quarters of all
gifts have been for $1,000 or more.