davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-26
WdyneU. Lists
lis Plans 10 Aid
InU. s. Defense
Perform Usual Task
Better Than Ever
Called Key to Help

WaNne UniverSitY'S ennirihu-
tons to the nations defense pro-
gram, together with suggestions
for still greater aid. were en-
bodied in a preliminary report
submitted Saturday 10 the Board
OF Education and Superintendent
of Schools Frank Cody by DIR.
David y. Henry, executive wee
president Of the university.
The report emphasized that the
greatest contribution any unlver-
SiiV can make 10 The national
defense program Is to do its regu-
lar job even better than II has
done before.
Every effort should he made
TO make our constituencies
understand that II il important
to the national defense 10 have
trained workers and that IL
takes a. long 10 produce "A
doctor a. II does battleship,"
Henry's report declared.
Tells Other Factors
The report cited the university's
cooperation in the civil aero
nautics pilot-training program and
inauguration Of A national defense
training program IN engineering.
"The university music or
PLANTATIONS are also concerned
with producing programs which
will inspire patriotic LOYALTY and
unity throughout the nation"
said the report. ITO this end
they are cooperating closely
with the United States Office
of Education.
"The most important contri-
button which can be made by
the College of Medicine to the
national defense program will
be the continuation of under
graduate and graduate medical
instruction In its present high
plane of efficiency" the report
continued.
Ready II Called On
"Within the existing frame
work OF instruction. increased
stress should be placed upon
instruction I'm traumatic surgery.
shock, chemical injuries and
similar conditions peculiar TO
medical military practice.
in the event of q total ma
tional emergency created by
War the medical faculty could
within its existing organization
and budgetary status establish
definite courses in military sani-
tation and hygiene and medical
military administration and or
ganization. Such courses would
be designed to prepare the medi-
cal graduate for his duties In
the medical departments of the
armed forces"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-26
Brightmoor Center
Elects J. f. Banenqer

John F. Ballenger, managing di-
rector of the social security board
of Detroit, will be president of the
Brightmoor Community Center for
the next year, it was announced
Saturday. Other officers are Earl
r. LANG. district principal, De-
troit Board of Education, vice
president; George c. Baxter, per-
sonnet manager, Detroit Diesel
engine division, General Motors
Corporation, treasurer, and Mrs.
Arthur J. Scott, Librarian at Red
ford Branch Library, secretary.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-26
international News Photo

Fair Grounds with its own physi-
cal setup.
1t was my idea that such an
exhibit would he unique in that
il would teach Michigan and the
world the sociological and eco
nomic aspects as well as the
manufacturing technique of yari-
Gus industries; the theme to be
promotion of Industrial Peace
and Glorification of Skilled
Labor and TO show the relation
of agriculture to manufacturing"
The letter described Doctor
Shows program of giving the
State Fair back to the farmers
and pointed to an increase in out
state attendance of between 500
and 600 per cent over a two-year
period.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-26
Formidable Threat

The stage is not yet set for
ringing up the curtain. but the
prompterS are in their places and
the plot has been written. That
is how it seems to me, watching
these events from afar.
There is evidence for The belief
that many German air squadrons
have been flown down to Sicily
and other Italian bases. This
move in itself is a formidable
threat TO British ships in the
Mediterranean.
Nevertheless, British victories
in Libya. including the successful
assault on Tobruk apd capture of
vast stores and thousands of pris-
onerS, have split Hitler's time
table and frustrated all his plans
and intrigues in North Africa.
For Great Britain that is more
important even than the demon
alization of Italy. One result of
it may we'll be a more stubborn
refusal by French Premier Marshal
Henri Philippe Petain to play the
German game. In AlgierS and
Morocco the news will be heard
by the French Arabs as a promise
of their own independence.
Greece. which all the world ac-
claims for its epic valor, may soon
be confronted by German legions.
They have time and strength to
prepare a defense which will safe
guard the ground they gained by
their marvellous courage and deter
minatiOn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-26
Beneficiary Sought

Police, officials of the coroner 5
office and union representatives
today were seeking Edward Muir
shall, %. who three months ago
lived in the vicinity of Fischer and
Harper avenues. Murshall's father
Felix, 50, 546S Grandy avenue, died
in Herman kiefer Hospital last
Monday, naming the youth as ben
eficiary in several insurance poll
cieS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-26
Raj Raids LOrient
Despite Bad Weather

LONDON. Jan. 25.-GNS)-
Despite bad flying weather. a
small squadron of Royal Air Force
bomberS raided the German-held
French naval base of Lorient dur
ing the night, the air ministry at
nounced TO-DAY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-26
Gibbs Sees Ndzi
BIitz on Turkey,
Greece in Spring
Smash British Naval,
Air Power Quickly,
German Chiefs Plan
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
destroy the British people this
year 10 avert their own destruc-
ton next year. By a knockout
blow against Greece and Turkey
they may hope TO make the east
ern Mediterranean untenable for
the British fleets. Thus they will
have to open a gateway to the
Near East and cut British lines
and communications in that difee-
ton.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-26
Girl Haters Fraternity

YORK, Pa, Jan. 25.-QNS)-A
new aternity-"I Du Hata
Femme"-has been organized by
the girl haters at William Penn
Senior High School, York.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-26
Offers to Russia

What brides are they offering
Russia for this object? The Ger
man empire is knocking at the
gates of the Kremlin with beauti-
full offers in their breast-pockets.
Who can doubt that
There are threats as well as
brides for other people-the Ru-
manianS and the BulgarianS. The
riots in Rumania between two
sections of the Iron Guard may
have been fomented by German
agents AS a ready-made reason
for pouring in more troops TO re-
store order. They are arriving IN
considerable numbers.
Through Hungary, in spite Of
bad weather and bad transport
German divisions are on the move,
with a menace for Bulgaria and
certain occupation of Rumania.
La gaceta., 1941-05-20
NiiOS u MdpOreS

NADIA mas interesante que es.
tudiar a ! ser humane en- los al
bores de su vida y abismarse in
tentando descifrar ell misterio
de Su existencia futura. Algu-
mas veceS encontramos beIlisi-
mos ninOs Y ninas y Sc nos ocu-
RE meditar sobre su destino.
Cuantos hijos de ricos, por G.
jemplo, andando ell tempo son
unos desgraciadOs, por deficien-
cia de educaci6n; cuantos hi
JOS de pobres Sc abren canine,
por medic del trabajo y del es-
fuerzo, y llegan a la cdspide.
La infancia debe ser armada y
reSpetada; debe verse en- la in
fancia ell primer pasO hacia Ia
juventud y madurez del porve-
mir,
Alfons oKarr escribi6: Ell nj
no, en- su primera edad, es acaso
mas debil que todos los animal
les, V, desde luego, es ell ser VI
viente que permanece mas ITEM
90 en- ell estado de debilidad y de
pendencia. Pues bien: desde ell
primer mOmento va rivalizan
cuantoS lie rodean por ocultar-
lie embellishments su dependen-
cia Y su debilidad. 81 un meme
llora pOrque tiene hambre o sed,
o porque lie ataca un dolor, ell de-
Der inevencible de la madre eS
atenderlo; pero, 81 Sc lie ocurre
tender sus manitas a uno y otro
lado, generalmente por casuali-
dad, esfu6rzanse todos en- adj
vinar 10 que desea para buscarlo
v ofrecerselo: Ell espejo, ell cato,
el pajaro... para que 10 rompa,
10 martirice o 10 desplume.
La gaceta., 1941-05-20

rro eXtraho y ell perro lie muer-
de; toca ell tambior cuando ell
padre, o la madre, quiere des-
cansar... v entonces Sc imponsn
las r~eprimendas Y los azotes por
10 que sc le aprob6 Y admire mil
veceS.
La naturaleza no ha dejado
largo tempo al niho debil y des-
armada porQue 81, sine para dar
lugar a una educaci6n que mu-
chos padres deScuidan o confian
a quienes no saben cimentarla.
Por evitar al nino pequenas ra-
bietas Y contrariedadeS, omas
bien por evitar la molestia de
tener que soltar algGn que otro
gritC energico, Sc amontonan
dolores y odios que caeran mas
tarde Sobre la cabeza del HON.
bre en- que sc convertira ell ne
ne, cuando comprende que pier
de su poder a medida que pier
de Su debilidad.
La gaceta., 1941-05-20
NOTAS SOCIALE
(PoR MARIO RODRIGUEZ

sehoritas de la Secci6n de Pro
paganda de las Damas.
2:30 p. M, comenzara Ell bale
en- la glorieta, con la orquesta
la Tropical" que tocara los
mas modernos sones y pasodo :
bles.
300 p. m. Juego del huevo y
la cuohara, para ninos, con pre-
mics para ell vencedor.
500 p. m. Intermedio.
$50 p. m. Comenzara nueva-
mente ell bale, con la orquesta
Don Francisco.
La fiesta Sc efectuara en- los
terrenos de tiros de la Policia de
Tampa.
Les precios para seta fiesta
son los siguientes: Almuerzo y
entrada 81 80; entrada al bale,
80 cts.
La gaceta., 1941-05-20
PARA LA MUJER DEL HOGAR

III miSmo empieza a advertir
que TODD ell mundo Sc apresura
a servirle y que bastan unos Cru
nidos de impaciencia para cue
la familia CORA a ponerse e sus
6rdenes.
Pues bien; 81 con estos proce-
dimientos el nino solo Sc volvie-
ia antoadizo, no Sc lie habria eau
sado un NAL grave. Lo sensible
es que ell nino o nina e~ngahado,
Sc cree fuerte pOrque alguien
hace como que llora cuandO el
pega Y Sc %cOntraria cuando ell Sc
muestra malhumorado. Supone
que solo encontrara siempre Ell
TODD, y cuando mas tarde en-
ouentra exigentes e ingratos a
los amigos y enemigoS, a otros
hombres, cae desarmado a los
desenganos Y a las contrarieda-
des de TODD genera.
Los padres que miman a sus
hijos son los que les ponen en-
canine de que sc les rina, de que
Sc les persiga mas. Sc celebra a
IN nino que rompa un trapo o
un papel; porque arecen cosas
inservipbles; Sc tolera que inu-
tilice una pluma, porque es IA
Gil Sustituirla con otra; sc adm!-
te que tire de la oreja al perro
de la casa, complete, con su man
sedumbre, de mala educaci6n
del bebe, Y Sc consiente que en-
sordezca a los vecinos tocando
su tambor; pero llega un dia en-
que desgarra un traje de la ma
DIRE o rompe un importante pa
pei del padre; va no sc divierte
destrozaLdo la pluma, sinO que
Sc atreve con ell reloj del toca-
dor; tira de las orejas a un pc
La gaceta., 1941-05-20
De los Loyal Knights

~ 40 LOUNt hHtSSto
Todo indica que la logia Ca
balleros Leales de America Sc a.
notara un brillante triunfo eI
entrante domingo, con su picnic
annual, a ju1gar por la cantidad
de boletos de almuerzo va ven
didos.
Ell Sr. Severino Martinez, el
Presidente, nos envia un hume
70 de LA Titiritaina' Y en- 81 po
demos yer los distintos telegra.
mas enviados a la Logia por
miembros que Sc enuentran au =
sentes de la ciudad. MuchoS de
ellos hacen saber que ell dia de
la fiesta estaran presentes y dis
frutaran del picnic.
Copiamos ell programa int
gro de la 1leSCa:
1000 a. M, aperture de los
terrenos.
IL 100 a. m, entrada en- los te-
rrenos de un grupo de simpati-
cas- damas, va dispuesta para Ia
Eucha gastron6mica.
1915 p. m, Himno Nacional.
1890 p. m, Sc comenzara a
serv.r ell almuerzo por las bellas
La gaceta., 1941-05-20

Para pintar mejor su
casa, compre la pintura
2. L. P, vendida exclu-
sivamente por Kin
Hardware. ga. avenida
Gale Is.
La gaceta., 1941-05-20
In Fnnci6n de Muaana

La Function de Mdddna
-Noche de moda la de manana
microbes en- Ell teatro del Circl-
10 Cubano. Function de la Com
paffa Guiana que con tanto ext
to viene actuando.
La obra escogida lleva por tt.
tulo sci Afinador" y es origi-
nal del popular gallego Jose A
paricio.
En- la segunda parte, un ex-
tense acto de variedades y una
soberbia rumba por toda la com
pahia.
Precios, 25c, Is, y 1Oc.
La gaceta., 1941-05-20
Pr6Gimo GrTibo de
GGrTIdO q Pi1ero

Ell Sr. Aristides Santirzo nos
anuncia para fecha pr6xima ell
arribo de los populares artistas
cubanos Garrido y Pinero, va
bien conocidos en- esta localidad
por Sus audiciones a traves de la
emo.
Con estos artistas vendra la
inimitable pareja de bales in
ternacionales Julio Richardson
mita Artiz, y la popular carac-
teristica Blanca Becerra.
zSolo actuaran tres dias en-
nuestra localidad, viernes, saba
do y domingo, a base de dos fun
clones por noche, una a las 800
y la otra a las 1000.
Dentro de breves dias Sc pom
dram a Ia venta las localidades.
Daremos otros detalles.
La gaceta., 1941-05-20

estar al lado de su papa, Ell Sr.
Honorato Dominguez, ex-lector
de fabricas, que Sc e%ncuentra
bastante delicado de salud.
Su estancia en- dicha ciudad
sera por tempo indefinido.
La gaceta., 1941-05-20
COte"'lp Social Club

Los mlembros del "Coterie So
cial Club disfrutaron ell pasa-
do domingo un dia de expan-
sion, en- ell Parque del Estado,
ASistieron Srtas. Josefina
Falsone, Jennie Leone, Grace
Falsone, Annie Licata.
Sras.: ]. Lazzara, j. AlbanO,
j. Falsone, A. G. Spicola.
Peter Friscia y Sra, Angelo
Spicola Y Sra, ErneSto Palomi-
no y Sra, Luis Cagnina Y Sra.
Y John LazZara Y Sra.
La gaceta., 1941-05-20
Felicitdci6n

Fetlcltdcl0n
Con estas lineas enviamoS
nuestra mas sentida f~elicitaci6n
a la simpatica Srta. Violeta Ro-
driguez, que en- ell dia de hoy
cumple un ano mas de vida.
A su domicIio, 1906 de la a
venida Michigan, llegaran lsus
amistades y familiares a felici-
tarla.
La gaceta., 1941-05-20
Hacia Nueva YOr

Hacia NueUd YOr
En- la manana de hoy parti6
para la ciudad de New York Ell
Sr. Adolfo Dominguez.
Motiva este viaje Ell deseo de
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-04-11
Committee to
Clean PHO.
Brown Pledges

Paul Crane, S. Ed. Hall, Geo.
Mundell, w. B. Walker, Jno. Gull
yer, Richard Stokes, ST., DR.. ]. w.
Crump, Louise Hargraves, Idell
Patton, Mary Mcfarland and Mrs.
Geo. Brooks have organized a nu-
cleus campaign committee to clean
up the pledges made on the new
building.
According to contractors reports
at least one thousand dollars must
be raised in our own community in
cash in the next four weeks in or
der that the job begun may be
finished-such jobs as electric fix
lures, necessary plumbing in the
showers, bleachers in the gym,
paint, backboards for basketball,
essential equipment for play such
as floor mats, books, chair racks,
etc.
No modern gym is complete
without the above items and our
money must pay for these items if
we are to have them.
There will appear in this paper
reports from the campaign COM
mittee each week beginning April
Fl and your name will appear as
soon as your pledge is cleaned up.
If your pledge is not paid up, look
for one of the above listed cam
paigners to call on you. Please try
to be prepared for their visit when
they come.
The committee will meet April
20 for the first report meeting.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-04-11
COlOr-Bar Ban
On State Jobs
Bill Passes

For four years VIM. H. CASTOR,
retired st. Paul police officer who
lives at 1872 Eaton Ave-, has been
carrying on a one-man lobby to
strike at race and religious dis
elimination on state jobs. Mr..
CASTOR sought the passage of law
during the 1889 sessions of the leg
islature but failed to get it out of
committee.
This year with the cooperation of
Representative John Drexler his
bill was favorably reported by the
labor committee and passed the
House by comfortable majority.
One of the main provisions of
the law is that: "No contractor,
material supplier, or vendor, shall
In any manner, discriminate
against, or intimidate or prevent
the employment of any such per-
son or persons, or on being hired,
prevent, or conspire to prevent, any
such person or persons from per-
formance Of work under contract
on account of race, creed or color"
The bill will now be sent to the
Senate for consideration.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-04-11
FirstOn White
Named Warden
of st. Phillips

At the first meeting of the new
Neglected Bishops Council of St.
Philips Episcopal Church, Firston
White, veteran member, was elect
ed warden. w. A. Benjamin was
elected treasurer and Mrs. Hazel
del Warricks, secretary. Rev. Vic
tor E. Holly, rector, is the presid-
ing chairman. Other members of
the committee include: Robert R.
Mitchell, Oliver Taylor, Burt Nc
Pheeters, Margaret Godette, Sgd
ney Salters, E. N. Martin and Burt
Brown. Following the resignation
of Mr.. Robert Mitchell as choir
master, Mrs. Arthur Hedge was
elected to direct the choir. Mrs.
Harriet Byrd is the organist.
The organizations at st. Philips
have been putting on a successful
drive to bring the members out to
church. Sunday, Father Holly was
greeted with an almost capacity
congregation.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-04-11
Wheatley Aux.
Member Drive
Under Way

The campaign for memberships
in the Phyllis Wheatley Settlement
House got under way with a bang
on April 1 and will continue
through April 30. The membership
fee is $1.0O and the membership
is an admittance card to all house
activities.
The captains are: Mines. Delsie
Miller, Weller White, Lillian
Humphrey, Helen Morris, Francis
Brown, Lulu Bailey, Halle Ewing,
Bura Hawkins, Lena Cobbs, Henri
eta Poster, M. J. Hunter, Clarence
Smith, Frank Terry, Florence
Brown, Irene Harvey, Mearl San
chess, Hazel Williams, Allie Glenn
and Mildred Shull.
Mrs. Alice Morgan is chairman
of the membership drive.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-04-11
DAD SON
BANQUET AT
HALLE TONITE

"My Son, My Son" is the theme
for the Dad-Son Banquet which the
Rev. s. E. Ware, the young pastor
of Pilgrim Baptist Church, will
use in his talk to dads and sons at
the third annual thinner party Fri
day, April IS, at $50 p. m, at the
Halle @. Brown Community House.
Rev. Ware is an able speaker and
vitality interested in the problems
affecting youth today.
A highlight of the entertainment
will be stunts of magic by Art
White.
All boys without dads, find a
temporary one, and all dads with
out sons should also adopt one for
the evening. John Culver, presi-
dent of the Mems Council, is most
anxious that this years affair top
all the rest in attendance.
The newly-organized ministers
advisory committee to the Mems
Council are as follows: Rev. S. E.
Ware, Rev. C. T. r. Nelson and
Rev. C. B. Wheeler.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-04-11
Charles Mccall
Dead at "a
VETERAN SAINT PAUL
BARBER DIES

Charles v. Mccall, 1853 Rice st.,
died Thursday, April 8, at Ancker
Hospital. Born in Nashville,
Tenn, April 10, 1857, he lived for a
while in Kansas City before COM
ing to st. Paul to make his home
in 1911. He has been in the bar
Der business at 663 Rice St. for
Fl years.
He was the husband of the late
Mrs. Josephine Mccall who died
three years ago. Survivors include
two nieces, Mrs. Bernice Mccall
and Mrs. Louise Stewart, and two
brothers-in-law, C. ]. and Ray Sise-
more.
Funeral services were held Mon
day, April 7, from the Neal Fun
eral Home, Inc, 525 Rondo Ave-,
at II a. m, with Rev. B. N. Moore,
pastor Of st. James A. M. E.
Church, officiating. Musical selee-
tons were rendered by the Choir.
Interment was in Forest cemetery.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-04-11
Chemist Now
Associated with
Douglass Firm

DR.. Chms Romay, who has at
tracted considerable favorable at
tention in this area, has established
a private laboratory at 238 W. KEEL
logg.
DR.. Romay will be associated
with the Douglass Manufacturing
Co., manufacturing chemists. He
will serve as consulting chemist.
The chemist announced this week
that he had developed a formula
which may be used in the British
defense of its empire. Romay, a
subject of Britain though born in
the U. S., said it was his desire to
use his chronological knowledge for
the benefit of the democracies.
The young chemist who was the
subject of a feature story in this
paper in January, is still unmar-
ried but very eligible. Rumors of
his engagement have been rife, but
the tall, smiling young bronzed
man says no, and shakes his head.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-04-11
Duluth's George
Adams Pays Us
Pleasant Call

One Of this papers longtime
subscribers in Duluth is Mr.. and
Mrs. George Adams. Last Satur-
day Mr.. Adams came in the office
and renewed his yearly subscrip-
ton.
Mr.. Adams told the office that
his family and many people in Du-
luth considered this paper a Min
nesota asset. He also said (circula-
ton dept, take note) that his pa
per was read by several families
living in Duluth after his family
had finished reading it.
Mr.. Adams was accompanied to
the Twin Cities by Mrs. Adams
and their daughter, Constance.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-04-11
LittlejOhn Returns
From West Coast

Maceo v. Littlejohn, General
Chairman of Local SIG, returned
from Seattle, Washington, last
week from an extended trip on To-
cal business in that district.
His mission had to do with build
ing up the membership of Local
SIG, and advising with the officers
and members on the problems that
affect dining car employees with
regard to rates of pay, hours of
service, and working conditions.
Various meetings were held with
members on the Great Northern
Railway Company and the Ladies
Auxiliary. Out of these meetings
discussion developed which had for
their purpose to build up the NOR
ale of the members, and to increase
their interest in the Union.
Conferences were held with B. E.
Squires, Executive Secretary of
the Seattle Urban League, in which
B. E. Squires assisted materially
in the educational program being
developed by Local Sic, and pre-
sented to its membership for action.
No. SIG has recently completed
negotiations with the Northern
Pacific Railway Company result
ing in an increase of wages to the
employees on that road. Negotia-
tons are now in progress with the
following roads for the same pur-
pose, especially with regards to the
36c per hour minimum namely: The
Omaha Railroad, 500 Line, and
Great Northern.
Preparations are now being made
by Local Sic to send representa-
ton to the Convention of our In
ternational Union in Cincinnati,
Ohio, on April 21-27.
Each Carrier in this District will
be presented new contracts dealing
with overtime, vacation with pay,
and increased wages. Preparations
are being made in each District for
the election of officers in Local SIG
for the next two years.
All in all, Mr.. Littlejohn said
the contract made with the Seattle
District by the General Chairman
portends of much good, and a re-
newed interest in the problems eff
fecting the members.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-04-11
WILLIAM IEsCHER NOTED
PIANIST TO GIVE CONCERT

Mr.. William Lescher, a native of
St. Paul, and graduate of Carlton
College, will give a piano recital
at Phyllis Wheatley Settlement on
April Is, at $50 p. m. AS a stu
dent of music, Mr.. Lescher won
the Scott Woodwork Memorial
Scholarship, the Saxton Noble
Overseas Prize, and in 1884, the
Van Kirk Discretionary Award
given by the st. Paul Schubert
Club. His concerts have taken him
to China, Liverpool, London, Man
chester, and various parts of the
United States.
The Music Appreciation Class of
Phyllis Wheatley Settlement House
is pleased to present Mr.. Lescher,