davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-01

Robert GrOnsn. son 81 M and
Mrs ~ v. Gron.n Of 18th o. ~ W i.
Puysiiup. young baritone. viii
headline q complimentary voice
recital given BY Ebert Leroy Bel
lows 81 ssAtti. q, the Methodist
church Friday evening. March 7.
at SIS O'clock
Assisting n the recital viii be
Roger Llndsll Garry Dye. Irene
kilissn. Dolores Moore and Mary
Jean Turnbgli with Wallace Mar
shall A. the piano. Mr.. Cr0nen is
a graduate Of PuysilIp high school.
attended College ~ Puget Sound
ana IA student ~ University Of
Washington. ma joring In music.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-01
Melchior Tops
Opera History

Lauritz helchior. Danish tenor
Of the Metropolitan Opera. observ-
ed the 18th anniversary Of his
debut with that company last
week when he sang his Tooth per
Torrance cf Tristan.
Since his Metropolitan debut.
Melchior has sung with the Grand
Opera in Paris. the Teatro Colon
in Buenos Aires. Convent Garden
in London and with the San Fran
cisco and Chicago Civic Opera
company.
To date. he mas sung 1877 sieg-
frieds. l52 siegmunds. liz Tam
hausers. 10 Lohengnn. and 81
Parsifsls, probably a record in
opera history.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-01

Marian Anderson. great Amesi-
can singer, win return TO Tacoma
Wednesday. March II. the third
time for the CLOSING event Of tho
seasons civic Music series Dur
ing her current tour. the famous
ooniraito has broken every existing
concert record she formerly held
and has again established records
that no other musician has made
Miss Anderson !. now ON her
sixth consecutive tour Of the
United states. giving more than
DO teoitsls In less than sin months,
Already four capacity audiences
have greeted the famous singer In
Carnegie Hall this season. At San
Francisco this month. she drew the
largest audience In the history Of
the War Memorial opera house. SO
insistsnt was the demand 10 hear
Miss Anderson that an extra con-
cert was announced for Sunday
afternoon. and the record of tho
preceding Tuesday night was sur.
passed.
Since her first appearance here
Miss Anderson has b~en q fsvortte
with Tacoma music audiences. The
unfortunate circumstances about
her coming concert here IL that
there IL not an auditorium large
enough 10 accommodate all thos~
who will want 10 hear her March
II. Civic music memberships will
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-01
Bruno Walter To
Be at Berkeley

Bruno walter has been engaged
10 conduct the san Francisco
symphony on May 25 a. the Greek
thsaisf. Berkeley. Cal. IS part 81
q s-riss of six events on The uni
ysrsliy campus 10 eslsbrats the
citys rs anniversary.
On the other dates ths Rsrkslsy
FESTIVAL association will present
the orstorio Elijah Sith q choru.
Of 300. ths san Francisco opsf.
and ballet IN offsnsaeh ~orphs-
US" Bernard shsws Saint Joan"
and shaksspssrs. Twelfth
Night
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-01

must make the orchestra pop
ular with the people. Music
was not intended for the few
hut for the many. and no mat
ter what their economic status
may be, every person who de-
sire. should be able to hear
good music.
Some recognizing may be nee
sssary, but that will be attended
10 when the time comes. A music
organization. like any other. must
be run on business basis if il is
to be successful, and / know that
can be done here. II is too early
to make any definite statements
of policy. All I can say in that
connection is that | am glad Of an
opportunity TO serve in a cause the
purpose of which is to make good
music available to the greatest
number of persons.
This is particularly true Al a
time when the world is in such a
disturbed condition. Music Is one
Of the means through which we
may get our minds away from the
thoughts OF war. II will be bad
enough without having to think
Of IL all the time.
In that connection We
should remember that before
bong there will be about 10000
soldiers guartered At Fort
Lewis. What better entertain
ment could We offer them than
the opportunity 10 hear
series of orchestral concerts:
That IL only one Of many res-
sons why we should have
good orchestra"
Mr.. O8holm succeeds Willem
Panmsn. Fred T. Haley was elect
cd first vice president. Mrs. Charles
W. Orton takes the place of Lyle
Shelmidine former second vice
president. Mrs. W. r. Taylor was
reelected third vice president !:
Martha Baker. recording secretary,
and Jonathan Ward, treasurer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-01
What's Coming in Music

March Coast 10 broadcast by Tacoma public school music
National conference
m weyerh..user hall
March -TaeomA Oatoro society F1rst church
March Solo contest Collier. sound
March I0-IzureBce Tibb~. Ladies Mpcs
March I2-Msrtzn Anderson. Civic
21Jsek
April l-EnKene List
April l4-aee Tempeton. Temple theater An-stzr
April ls-Robin
April .I-Adeiphan
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-01

n. n. c. AZ Radio CITY. and has
done a great deal Of ~so work In
Tacoma
Members are admitted 10 this
concert upon presentation of mem
bcrship cards. Non-members may
attend upon the payment Of small
fee At The door.
The program follows,
Chanson de Outlet .....,s. Martin
Nv solfessiestto. -. Kari y. Bach
ttNdt s44a44ssHs4 .aaasHa#tss tpsnhs
Mildred Loenam
Sapphie Ode s.... .+sss#+ss|t hfHnIfas
Nv Heart Il silent violin PM
Myself WHEN Young Ira tshmsnn
From In Persian Garden"
Robert Huston
Helen Congdon. Aeenmpsnisi
Tree. s...'ssssssss#s. hshh
serenade ................. Sexin
Mrs prank RuilArd. soprano
Mrs W r. Aathewson Ind soprano
Mr. Milton Fisher. alto
Conducted by Mrs Chandler sloane
farandole stt.s.sssts.ssssss osnileh
lst Araoesqus ......sts.s uNnuAsf
bouruce ] tssss.-t.sssss hsch
Mildred Ioonhm
The sailors sons ..s.s scott Huston
Hoe 70 Row t.s..s scott Houston
still As the night .4ss... Carl sohn
Robert Houston
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-01
Figaro. Fhi
Aid 10 Cupid


n"sa ~hh nynue svcn-
s' "sv a"ce"e. romssre
ard Intrigue -rhe nsrppr -
Seville nsxt n ths MssruurIls.~
,..... - -.
n"mr~r ~ fsrnmn hs<en~re - ~
rsdin saturday FROM N = ~ 20
. m John rnsr,>s rno~..~ =
the h.re.~r s.s ~. p.~.. -
n..ssse
rne three scs ecms~ su~p, o~~u6
with . ~sss n winch IN 49,
son. Count Almsvsv. er.~. -
as~n 10 ~r.nsds hls 49,
Ro.sna. lo<hed IN ia = n.nnnr..e
hasu.. IN tTsh xsnsar~ sevsrl~ -
her orsbs~a ana ,nr,s n -
tale wbc hnu~. n m~xrw -,
hsms~if unsh,~ 1. - No. -
csunt Il GLAD IL s~rsss ~ 1890
~ Figaro, ne hArsss - /. -
"a ~ an sxp>vs n -,~s 1870
Al ths snsrss1Irr NJ vse~s. f,u,u-e
AImsvsva alsvu,s~v htw~~,e a. .
drunken srs<as.v 1. - u..,s~~u1
on shs acsssv ana ina. s..~ s~~s~e
10 N. houss
That sheme. huwsvsv esI1s e.
Figaro inv~nss another wAseh ne.
ssnis the ccaat a. . humnas msun1o
master who eomes u mssuesswso
for rnhsna's regular tss<hes ~
third Get opens with nnssnl,
cnn4rn tuiatine nfsrs~tS - hnws~w
eottsn rsd ~ H. sc,s,s~ 49, Z
hnaes A m. 49, ...~..--.-, -
s.sus must, ts.essv 49,
comes /, for sev 900
r. t....xs a.. - -
a ~ p"p~
rev minutes toussher Hisavn t<i1D
partaio u Il time fov h1s ennvA
-
sn" ssss MIN tn ensNs In hte sho9
Hsrsolo. suspleios,s avs ~ VA
b. shaved r,shs ,s.rs Nm. ~
49,, 'n ps"sFsss
n..,l,. an. ,..,ss. 49, -.
t...... -
'"s"'s" '" uepeV ~ nvtoe ffu(0
the STUNT Thlnws rugws airn~ -
. o.. -.
fat Fste aH1 the count 00oiIv
marrlss Rassns nsyts,, ,,.enss n
...s - -
i"-f w ssf~""HY " pesxnfme4
bS the notary ~ hss k1eo4 -
,...
'Y ~ "sWseus U0t -
" = good aperf ana ntves IL
MA. =.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-01

For its twenty-third season Of
music service. the Tacoma Ora
torio society will present Handles
Judas Maccabaeus at the First
Congregational church next Tues
day night. March I. The orstorio
will he directed nv J. ". Bixel.
founder of the society and who
has served continuously as direc-
tor. Mrs. Walter McHsney, the
society's first accompsnist. will be
at the organ: Miss Evelyn Haw-
thorne will accompany at the
piano. Soloists are Edwin NJ.
Halter. tenor. Miss Ruth Johnson.
soprano. Ms W. r. Taylor, con-
tralto. Stanley Hows. bass.
1t is the purpose Of the society
to present an oratorio by one Of
the masters each year. This year.
study. Judas hsccahssDs." 10
considered. next 10 The Messiah.
Handles greatest work
The orltorio is presented in three
parts:
Part J. Lsmentation for the
death n Hattathias. father of
Judas Mscca basis and Simon. by
whom the Jewish people had been
reused 10 resist the cruelties and
The society personnel. with m.
indicated. includes the following
Armstrong. Mrs.. f.. B.. 81. Beri
chas. T. 27. Bayer. Carl, -. Bii
LOIS. IS. Dewey. p. o. rs. De-
Marion. 30: Engebretsen. Mrs. J.
Fijalks, Miss Dorothy. 40. Greg:
Mrs. Marie. '2s, Gimlett. Mrs.. J. G
Madge. 20. Hslstead. Mr. France
ton. Charlie. B.. 80. HeWs. Stsnl.l
kins. Evan T. 80: Johnson. Peter
Jordan. William, 40: kneelsnd. Mr.
Law. Lewis. ~ Law. Mr.. Lewis
vich. Mrs. Finn. 80; Mckinney. On
ing. George. 81. Nelson, Mrs. Ray
Paul. Mrs. Arthur. '3s: Petersen. 4
Il. Precheok. Mrs. Eugene. IS.
George. 20: Prengle. Miss Mile =
schmidt. Mr.. ". "a Stevens. Johl
swanson. Arthur. %. Timer. y W.
Mrs. ". r.. 81 TODD. Seymour s..
DR.. Cara, rs. Warner. Dave. 81
Mrs Georgia. 40. Younger. Miss .
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-01

Only one geographic division
nc Mountain States showed .
greater Increase IN population hs-
tween 1880 and 1910 Than between
1870 and 1880.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-01

Racing cars are torn down"
after each ma Jor event. and worn
parts are replaced
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-01
0raiorio Tells Story Of Judas
Maccabaeus, Warrior for Israel

expressions OF the Syrian king. IN
his sttemot 10 suppress their re-
ligion and liberties. - The divine
favor invoked Judas recognized
as leader Appeal to the patrio-
tism OF the people, and their re-
Spouse. The value Of liberty.
Preparation for war Pious trust
in God. s.d heroic resolve TO con-
quer or die.
Part II Celebration Of the vic
tories gained over their enemies !.
and the valor Of Judas. Renewal
Of war under Gorgiss against
them. and the dependency u oe-
csnons amongst the Irsaelites. -
Judas again srouses the failing
courage OF the people. and they
set out Ia meet the enemy Those
who remain behind utter their de
i.station 81 the heather idolstriss
by which the Sanctuary at Jerins-
lem had ben deseorat.d. and their
determine tion 10 worship only ths
God Of Israel.
Part III Feast Of the dsdics
ton Al Jerusalem after Judas and
his followers had recovered and
restored the Sanctuary and rees-
tablished the liberties of his coun-
try Return OF Judas from his
final victory.
number Of years Of membership
olin. Mr.. Audrey. 81. Bsttin. Mrs.
el, J. Stanley. IS Bourchsr. Miss
,ey. Mira. D. o. rs. Davis. Miss
y. 80. Fitzpatrick. william. II.
, Mrs.. Jenni. r.. rs. Gundsrson.
&. 80: Gysin. Fred. 20. Hurd. Mrs.
AZ. Hansen. Mrs. Clara. 80. Hill
j. 30. Halter. Edwin M. 80. Hop
A. 80. Johnson, Mis- Ruth. 80
. Hazel. 70. Kindt. Mrs. Alice. % !.
rs. McPhsden. Angus. Is. Mar
zen. IS; Aikleh. Milan. 30. Mock
nond. 81. oswood. Aiss Ehns. 81 /;
Ir. X. a. II: Pnsum. Mr.. Fred.
PRESTON, Mis- Sophia. n. Pisst.cs
D; Superintendent. ", u. siegsrt-
p. II; stafks. Mrs. Unsbeiis. 70.
81. Taylor. Or. W. p. 80. Taylor.
81: watts. Mrs.. y. ~. 20. Warner.
wetseh. Mrs.. Mary. 20. Woods.
sssis. IL. Ynst. Peter. -.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-02-28
Music Program
at Beacon Light
Church Sunday

Beacon Light S. D. A. Church,
GIG Lyndale Ave. N, will present
a musical program Sunday, March
2, at 8 p. m. at the church.
The following talented young
people will appear as soloists: Miss
June Hawkins, Mr.. K. C. Troupe
and Mr.. Fred Atkins will sing; Mr..
Clifford Hawkins will play the
violin. Miss Marles Griffen, plan
list, will play and also accompany
the other soloists. The Phyllis
Wheatley Ensemble will play. Mrs.
Isabelle McQuerry will sing and
Mrs. S. A. Douglas will give a
reading. This program is being
arranged for the pubic's enjoy
ment. All are welcome and are
urged to attend. Mrs. Della Burns
is chairman.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-02-28
Twin CITY News Briefs

friends in the Twin Cities. Mrs
Martin is a hat designer and mil
liner and Mr.. Martin is a saxo-
phonist. Both are members of the
Coterie Club.
TO VIRGINIA
Annette Hatton, GAG w. Central
Ave., will leave the city Friday,
February %, for Hampton Insti-
tute, Virginia, where she has &C.
copied a secretarial position at the
Institute. Miss Hatton has recent
ly been employed at the State Cap
itol in the Automobile Division.
Mrs. C. B. Wheeler, 485 Rondo
Ave., left Tuesday for Kansas City
on account of the illness of her
sister, Mrs. James Mills.
The Mems Council of Halle @.
Brown thanks those who patron
lied it's dinner last week, Andrew
Combs, chairman of the publicity
committee, says. Jerry Hargraves
and George Shannon are chairmen
of two of the committees who are
meeting with the full council Sat-
urday night. .......- -...
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-02-28

S. A. Steele, 422 Dupont Ave. N,
is confined to Northwestern hos
pital with a fractured wrist.
Talmage G. Carey, 37O4 Fifth
Ave. S., and Raymond johnson,
3725 Fourth Ave. S., both of Min
neapolis, are among the draftees
ordered to report for induction
Saturday.
An Evening of Music" will be
presented by the Glee Club of Hal
lie @. Brown at Hamline Methodist
Church, 1914 EnglewoOd Ave-, St.
Paul, Friday night, March Z.
TO CALIFORNIA
Rudolph and Cordelia Martin,
348 N. Dale street, will leave the
city Sunday, March 2, for Los An
geles, Calf, for an indefinite stay.
Mrs. Martins father, J. M. Free
man of Sioux Falls, South Dakota,
will meet the couple in Worthing-
ton, Minnesota, and go with them
to California. =.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin are pop
ular members Of the young married
set and have "a wide circle of
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-02-28
Frog Prince
Operetta Tickets
On Sale Now

Tickets are now on sale for the
Frog Prince" operetta to be pre-
scented at Halle @. Brown House
on March ID by the Doll Club.
Mrs. P. Godette, who is general
ticket chairman, is busy distribut-
ing tickets and Doll Club members
and parents are busy selling them.
Among our list of sponsors for
this week we include: Messrs. and
Mines. Leroy Coleman, W. A.
Young, James Lacey, Walter Coins,
ST., Earl Neal, John Banks, Chas.
Hargraves, J. w. Crump, Mrs. J.
W. Luckie, Mrs. Geo. Hoage, Miss
Pearl Martin, Miss Beneta Ed
wards and Mrs. Roscoe James. Mrs.
James is also selling tickets.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-02-28
Bill to Halt
Race Bias on
Jobs Gets O. K

The subcommittee of the House
of Representatives Committee on
Labor, this week, made a favorable
report on a bill proposed by Rep.
John M. Drexler to end racial dis
elimination in the employment of
labor by persons doing contract
work for the state.
Action by the committee as a
whole is expected within the next
week. Another measure designed
to eliminate discrimination in the
sale of liability insurance to Ne
groes is still in committee, but &C
ton on it is expected during the
coming week also.
Measures similar to these were
introduced at the last session of
the legislature, but did not pass.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-02-28

made herself popular by always
being willing to help the various
local singers as an accompanies.
Neutral music observers have said
her music department is the out
standing one in this section in COM
munity house circles, and the best
ever at Phyllis Wheatley House.
Miss Dorsey received her high
school training in her native state
of Georgia. From Georgia State
College at Savannah in 1886 she
earned her ABB. She taught in
Georgia for two years and then de-
cided to come to Minnesota to
study at our great state university.
In Minnesota since 1887 she says
she likes the state "better every
day"
Questioned about her hobbies she
admitted that her work is her chief
hobby, however, she collects phono-
graph records ranging from the
finest classic music recordings to
spirituals and popular music also.
In December she graduated from
the University of Minnesota where
she majored in music education.
Tuesday when we talked to her she
was happy because she had just
received her treasured sheep skin,
official notice of her BIS. degree
in music.
It's nice to have people doing
things in the Twin Cities who are
modest about them. It's nice be-
cause it's so different. Miss Dor
sey possibly never heard that one
shouldn't hide ones light under a
bushel basket.-C. E. N.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-02-28
South Central Community
Center Kickoff Dinner
Next Monday Night

pledges Immediately following the
kickoff dinner.
The present Board of Directors
is composed of: C. w. Washing
ton, president; Lubin Boehme, LIST
vice president; Mrs. Charles Curry,
End vice president; A. E. Jordan,
treasurer; Clarence A. Hughes,
secretary; Leo M. Bohanon, T. B.
Carey, Andrew Clark, Jr., E. ].
Hardaker, Rev. George Helliwell,
Rev. Leonard Hirman, Rev. M. R.
Hogarth, Robert Marshall, Mrs. C.
L. Mason, T. A. Miller, C. E. New
man, Mrs. I. D. Owen, E. H. Payne,
Rev. C. F. Stewart and Mrs. Rus
sell Underwood.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-02-28
Drama Group
Sponsors Three
Plays Feb. 27-28

The Fl Masquers, newly organ
lied dramatic group at Halle @.
Brown House, is presenting three
one-act plays, Thursday and Fri
day, February 81 and %, at 8:15
p. m.
The program will include a mys-
terry comedy, a melodrama and a
Negro drama. The performance
Thursday evening is given for the
patrons and will be formal. The
admission for this performance is
so cents. Tickets for Fridays per-
Torrance for the general public
are 35 cents.
The plays are under the direction
of Thomas L. Munson.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-02-28

In these modern days OF pub
icity and high pressure a modest
public figure is a rarity indeed, but
we found one the other day, one
whom we've had under observation
for some time but are just getting
around to write about.
jeanette Carolyn Dorsey, who
halls from Cuthbert, Georgia, and
who has for the past three years
been quietly building up a fine
music department at Phyllis
Wheatley Settlement House, is one
of the most retiring musicians we
have ever interviewed. She'll tell
you plenty about how she likes to
work with the boys, girls and
grown-ups who enter her music
classes but she closes up just like
a clam when you suggest that the
public is beginning to realize that
she mas done grand job.
During her dictatorship of the
music department at Wheatley
House many improvements have
been made under her guidance. A
15-piece popular dance band, "The
Down Beats" has been developed;
a string. ensemble constantly in
demand and a 24-voice chorus
which is one of the best groups of
its type in the Twin Cities. Dur
ing the appearance here of the
"Ink Spots" recording artists, a
quartet, the -Four Notes." trained
and coached by her, won the Twin
City wide contest which the "Spots"
judged. Since that time the "Notes"
have played several engagements
in entertainment places in Mime
apohs and st. Paul.
An accomplished pianist she has
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-02-28
FAMILY NARROWLY ESCAPES
.,.~ DEATH FROM COAL GAS

tect the gas. She woke her hus-
band and then tainted. Mr.. Harper
aroused his son, Albert Harper, and
called the police rescue squad. A
pulmotor was used on Mrs. Harper
for ten minutes before they were
able to bring her to.
Oxygen was also administered
to Albert who was in a semi-con-
scious state. All three have COM
pletely recovered.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-02-28
Mt. Olivet To
Observe 18th
Anniversary

Sunday is big day at Mt. Oil
vet Church, Mackubin and West
Central AYES, st. Paul.
The church will celebrate it's
10th anniversary all day Sunday.
HonOrs New Pastor
Sunday, March 2, from 4 to 6
p. m, there will be silver tea at
Pilgrim Church in honor of the
Rev. and Mrs. S. E. Ware.
The program will consist of lead
ing talent of the Twin Cities. The
public is cordially invited to attend.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-02-28
SUBSCRIBER SINCE PAPERS
BEGINNING LIKES EDITOR
IALS BEST

Mrs. Theo. Vaughn, 1924 Fourth
Ave. S., Minneapolis, likes this
papers editorials best of all its
various features. She even praised
our comment editorial and reprints
which are selected weekly from
other newspapers.
Mrs. Vaughn gave the paper this
information when she came in the
office to renew her yearly sub
scription. Mr.. and Mrs. Vaughn
have been subscribers of this paper
since August 10, 1884, when the
first issue appeared.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-02-28
Daniel West
Again In Tolls
For Forgery

Des Moines, Ia.-Daniel L. w.
West, former resident of Mime
apois, is again in the tolls Of the
law.
West was brought back to Des
Moines from California to answer
charges of forgery.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-02-28

Sunday afternoon, March 2, at
3 P. M. Halle @. Brown Commu-
nifty House is presenting a debate
on the subject, "That the 81 repub-
lies of the Americas form a union
to preserve Democracy" The de-
bate will be between a team from
LIE Moyne College, Memphis, Tenn,
and the St. Thomas senior debate
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-02-28
Memphis Debaters Meet
St. Thomas College Team
At Halle Q. Sunday at 3

team.
A small admission fee of 25 cents
will be charged.
The LIE Moyne College debaters
have built an enviable record in the
forensic world and have travelled
widely, debating on the principal
campuses of the South, and recent
ly returned from a tour of Aus
tralia.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-02-28
Family Revived After
Being Overcome
By Coal Gas

The family of E. E. Harper, 54S
Aurora Ave-, were overcome by
coal gas escaping from the furnace
Sunday, Feb. %, while they were
sleeping in bed.
Mrs. Harper was the first to de-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-02-28
DINNER AT DREAMLAND
CAFE
Campaign March 3 to 81

Campaign March TO 81
The South Central Community
Center Board of Directors will
start their campaign for member
ship on March 8, The campaign
will continue through March 81.
Plans are to have all volunteer
workers who are DESTROYS of So
Letting memberships at this dinner.
At that time captains will be ap-
pointed and districts allocated.
The slogan of the new effort to
provide youth of the South Central
area with recreational opportuni-
ties is "Our success means a better
community in which to live"
Workers will begin to make their
convass for memberships and
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-02-28
Minnesota Negroes Solid
Against Formation of ALL
Negro Home Defense Unit

There should be doubt in the minds
representatives Raymond
of the Minneapolis Negroes the subject enlistment
in the Minnesota Home Defense ....-.
meeting Saturday night at Phyllis Wheaey definitely
proved three things: That Minneapolis Negroes
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-02-28

Alpha Kappa Alpha Dance,
March ID, Wheatley House, Down
Beats Orchestra. Admission %
cents.-Advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-02-28

Ministerial Quiz Contest, st.
James Church, March Is. Cash
Prizes.-Advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-02-28

Jimmy Lunceford is coming
again to Eagles Hall, Minneapolis,
Thursday, March 20. Advance
tickets 75c.-Advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-02-28

Credjafawns vs.. SOcialites Bas-
ketball Dance at Wheatley Satur-
day, March 8.-advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-02-28
Wise Merchants Investigate
The Potentially Of the
Negro Market
NcSIO MdThSL

Wheatley VS.. Omega, Saturday,
March I, Basketball Dance.-advt.i il