davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-24
Bowl Briefs
nv UNITED PRESS

BATON ROUGE, La. The
Western All-Stars arrive here to-
day TO complete their training for
the Jan. 3 game in Sugar bowl
stadium against the East team.
The squad worked out in a rain at
New Orleans yesterday after ar
rival Of the fun team.
BILOXI, Mise.-The Eastern
All-Stars hoped for clearing
weather today to permit a light
scrimmage. Coach Andy Kerr
said the Monday workout was
good" considering the long rains.
EDGEWATER PARK, Miss.
The Missouri Tigers held
nearly = hah-wcek advantage
today In gulf coast training
over Fordham, their Sugar
howl opponent. While the
Rams were en- route 70 the
south, Missouri drilled for
two hours with the first and
second teams alternating on
offense and defense.
BAY ST. LOUIS. Miss.-The
Fordham Rams, IS strong. arrive
here today for a weeks intensive
drilling before going to New
Orleans to meet Missouri in the
New Years day Sugar bowl game.
ATHENS, Ga.-With emphasis
on timing, the Georgia Bulldogs
went through one Of their most
spirited workouts of the year
yesterday, in preparation for their
New Years Orange bowl battle
with T. c. u.
Various defense etups were
worked on. Georgia's ground
gaining ability win undergo a
severe test in the game, since the
Texas Horned Frogs boast a con-
siderably heavier line.
The Bulldogs will depart for
Miami Christmas night.
TUSCALOOSA. Aia.-The
University Of Aiahama's final
week Of preparation for the
Cotton bowl game with Texas
A. 4 NJ. on New Years day.
got off 10 n had start yester-
day because of rain. The
players could do little more
than exercise. Coach Frank
Thomas said he thought his
team would be in pretty good
shape. The Crimson tide will
leave for Dallas Sunday.
DURHAM. n. C.-There may
be some shooting when Oregon
State and Duke meet in the Rose
bowl game here New Years day.
but IL won't be in Duke stadium.
Visiting sports writers. dignitsries
and Rose bowl officials will have
a chance to hunt ducks, geese.
deer and bear.
Oregon States squad. after a
workout in Washington today.
arrives In Durham tomorrow.
Dukes Blue Devils reassemble
Friday after q Christmas holiday.
MONTGOMERY. Ala. - Two
southeastern conference stars. Bob
Guide Of Vanderbilt and Lloyd
chesthsm Of Auburn. today were
chosen oo-csptsins of the Gray
team which plays a picked squad
of northerners here Saturday in
the Blue-Gray bowl. Gordon Pasch-
ks, Minnesota guard. and Bob
Freiclung. Michigan State end.
were chosen TO head the Blues.
Both teams concentrated on
passing in the rain yesterday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-24
Yelm Falls Before
Olympia Quintet

YELM-olympia Bears defeated
Yeim Tornsdoes. 1920. in a has
ketbsll game here last night. The
score was tied at i3-sll at half
time but the Bears moved ahead
in the third period TO cinch victory.
Olympia reserves won, 35-I5
saaA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-24

Subs. Bellarmine OFarrell ca
Manley lS) Galhrsith. Tegtmeier.
FARRELL. Auburn-Fowler ga. S Nat
suhara. Robinson. Warren. Peckln-
paugh. Porter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-24
VARSITY GAM
RESERVE GAME

Morris %. sullivan. Barry Auburn
Ludwig %. Mcinnis a.. Knapp,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-24
Circuit Ends
Initial Round
City Bosketeers to
Reopen Play Jon. S

Monday nights games were the
last In the first round of play in
the City league basketball sched-
ule.
The Gasmen defeated Yelm Il
to 10. the shipyard downed Lake
wood 81 to Il, and the Autos beat
the Chairmen 81 To rs.
Led by Jerry Kent, who scored
o points. the Gasmen came from
behind in the last minutes to nose
out yelm. The losers led at the
half time. IL to 9.
Pip Keehler's shlpbuilders
had one Of their hot nights
and dropped baskets all around
their shorter opponents 10
score over Lakewood. Cocky
Herness fiippcd 10 points In
the hoop 10 bsad the scoring !
for the winners.
The Autos jumped into an early
lead and stayed IN front through
out in their game with the Chair
men. leading 16 to 9 at the half
time. Last week the Chairmen
beat the Autos. 80 to so.
The second round will start on
Jan. 5.
y.,m na Pcs. ap e..mer
Lyons I'D .....F....... OBJ Kent
Eide go .......F.... "a Anderson
Neat 90 $500. Co... CD Joslin
p. Herness to) &C. ca Hutton
Rasmussen ,6l g.. to) Bronson
subs.. Yeim = Tsrpennins, Jolly:
o~smen-Moolsry a.;
Lakewood ui, Pcs. o,p shlpy.rd
Ellis go .......F.. de) C. Herness
kirkpatrick Cd p. ~ Hallin
Staples t2l ....C..... 90 Willis
Lennon t7) 60. CAV Hurney
Kasemeicr (S O.. nD spurgeon
Subs; IAkewood-verner ID. SAL
veson, Richardson; shipyard-Kiein
go. sterbick. Kintz t0.
cnalrmeu s,1 Pos. tsp Autos
Nab , e: =" ., q, M as I l,
Larson 90 g. 90 Hrebner
subs: chairmen- Peluso. Burwell.
Autos-Frost ID. d. Lockhart C2,
Angeline.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-03-14
CAMPHOR MEMORIAL
METHODIST CHURCH
585 Fuller Avenue

The young people of the church
will have charge of the service at
II a. m. Sunday. Sunday will be
Youth Decision Day. Stanley Ia
Dor, Jr., will preside; Dolores Walk
er will offer the prayer and Jesse
Gardner, Jr., will read the scrip
ture. "Christ Calls Youth to His
Service" will be the subject of the
sermon by the pastor, the Rev.
Clarence T. R. Nelson. A beauti-
full order of service, painted by Mr..
Galbreath of Minneapolis, will be
formally presented to the choir,
through the courtesy Of the di-
rector, Mr.. John Hickman, Jr.
The senior choir will sponsor an
evening hour of music, with the
singing of favorite hymns and
spirituals at p. m. Mr.. R. Nelson
Barber, the organist for the choir,
will play request numbers on the
pipe organ. A cake feast and pew
rally will be held in connection with
this service.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-03-14
CARD OF THANKS

In the passing of our dear one,
Emery w. Lindsay, beloved hus-
band and father, we discovered that
the tender kindness of our dear
friends made US find great happi-
ness in our sorrow.
We wish we had words to pour
out the gratitude in our hearts to
Rev. C. T. Nelson, for his beautiful
funeral service, Mrs. Carlyle F.
Stewart for her sweet music that
seemed to ascend to the gates ajar,
for the lovely flowers, the cards of
sympathy, those who gave the use
of their cars, the visits to the home
of sorrow, the gifts, the kind words
that soothed our broken hearts and
the excellent service rendered by
the Neal Funeral Home. Wish we
had space to mention each name.
God bless these friends and our
relatives for all favors, and bring
them everlasting peace, happiness
and prosperity.
Carrie E. Lindsay, Wife,
Emery w. Lindsay, Jr., Son,
Era Lindsay, Sister,
William Lindsay, Brother.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-03-14
Campaign for South Central
Community Center Under
Way. Many Taking Part

The campaign of the South Cen
trail Community Center drive for
funds is under way in Minneapolis.
The first reports of the campaign
were made by workers Wednesday
night.
Tuesday morning Clarence
Hughes, chairman of the drive, and
Lorraine Hughes were interviewed
on the Atwood Coffee program by
Todd Williams, ace radio common
tator.
Wednesday morning Cecil New
man, member of the special gifts
team, announced that the first per-
son he solicited gave him check
for $50 for the center.
1t was anticipated that several
other substantial gifts will be an
nounced at Wednesday nights pep
meeting.
The districts and the workers
who are canvassing them are:
District No. /, Robert Marshall;
2, Mrs. Russell Underwood; 3, E. H.
Payne and Miss Edna Russell; 4,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-03-14

when you two had the little mis-
understanding some few weeks ago
and since he didn't love you any
way went on his way. You
didn't lose a thing when you lost
him as his attentions were entirely
selfish.
G. E.: l am asking you about my
second oldest brother. He is very
saucy to my mother, and he says
that he does not like her. Will he
have any luck and what will hap
pen to him?
Ans: The boy is going thru a
very bad stage right now and he
feels that all members of the fam
lily are getting better treatment
than he is. 1t is my suggestion that
you all cooperate with your mother
and try to help her change his
present attitude toward life. l hon.
estly think that conditions will be
more cOngenial in the home before
many months have passed and he
will come down to earth.
G. G. A.: Will the boy I have in
mind and I ever cit" again and go
together and be successful? Thank
you very much for an answer.
Ans: No he's hanging
around another girls front door
now waiting for the opportunity to
take her out swinging. 1t isn't ad-
visable for you to depend on his
entering your life again. Someone
else will make your acquaintance
this early summer who will mean
more to you than D. G.
L. R. E.: have a plan in mind
to go to another city and run my
business and I wish to know if /
can succeed or not? I am dis
gusted with things here.
Ans: The time has come for you
to make change and I recommend
that you try the place you have in
mind. Feeling as you do with your
present surroundings, there isn't .
chance of your doing well at all.
April will be a good month for you
to get established in your new
quarters.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-03-14
SPORTLIGHT
BY JIMMY LEE

Halle O. Brown Seniors a place
division being united champs remain
hands Valley who Thursday night must
play the place make Should the
Valley boys the the Halle lads would hold the championship
undivided the Valley Boys pay-of
Community boys and Savoymen
The Has cnhed their standing by defeating the Montgomery
Wards Central High last Monday night The winners
playing with only example of ball handling and
sharp shooting Coach times from the floor for
total of sixteen points both points scored Otis Skinner
who just weeks suffered injury his hand returned to the
lineup make impressive showing Credfawns downed the
Soates last Saturday night The Credawns led by Ed Bruce
and John Nelson little ot the Socaite boys they
Bobby
Murray and the Maye boys looked best for the Saturday
March 49, the Credaawns will play with the
Phyllis Wheatley The Wheatey club
43 in the last few seconds of the The Phyllis WheatX
girls and the Halle Brown girls will preliminary
Did hear that Sodaliy Girls
Caver has eight straight The girls the
c. G. A League in ST. Paul. Halle Juniors Sunday,
Ascension Club basketball
Halle with their ball handling
too Johnny Kunda coached squad
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-03-14
Draftees From
Minneapolis to
Be Entertained

Prominent Minneapolis men will
entertain men from that city who
will answer the Selective Service
call Saturday, the entertainment
will be held Thursday night at 8
p. m. Those men who will be in
Quoted into the U. S. army Satur-
day are: Edward Lee, 1880 Hia-
watha, Boyd Wright, Robbinsdale,
James Batsell, 720 Bradford Ave.
No., Herman Thompson, 535 James
Ave. No., Stanley Mcdonald, SIG
10th Ave. S., Vernell Kelesaw, 1923
7th St., William Moore, rs Second
St. So, Frank Wright, same ad-
dress, John Jones, 1884 Chicago
Ave., and Henry Andrew Lewis,
2817 Elliot Ave.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-03-14

LeMar Roberts and daughter; s.
Andrew Clark, Jr., and James
Bailey; 6, Mrs. Josephine Cham
bers and Mrs. Gus Sessions; 7, Mrs.
Chas. Curry, Mrs. Alice Morgan; 8,
VIM. Cratic, Mrs. Louise Keene
and Mrs. Robert Mallory; 9, Mr..
and Mrs. C. L. Mason; 10, C. w.
Washington; IL, Samuel o. Harris
and Miss Allie Glenn; IL, SPECIAL
GIFTS - Cecil Newman, Rev.
George Helliwell, Mrs. l. D. Owens
and Rev. C. F. Stewart.
No. Is, City Wide-A. E. Jordan,
E. J. Hardaker, T. A. Miller and
Lubin Boehme.
No. ID, Youth Group-Patricia
Mallory, Lorraine Curry, elaine
Hughes, Donald Marshall, Ather-
ton Hughes and Gwendolyn Hughes.
Unassigned workers for City
Wide campaign are Mrs. Harold
Combs, Rev. M. R. Hogarth, Mrs.
C. A. Hughes, Miss Bernice Brown,
Talmadge B. Carey, Leo Bohanon,
Rev. Leonard Hirman and Harold
Combs.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-03-14

F. B.: 1 have been a faithful
reader of your column. Tell me if
I should remain on this job any
longer or not?
Ans: Yes stay there until
you are able to find something else.
l don't advise your going back to
your OLD JOB as you weren't sat-
isfied while you were there, so get
out and find something new.
o. M. w.: am living here with
my mother and she doesn't seem to
want me to stay with her. Should
I find me some other place or stay
here until winter is over?
Ans: Stay right there with your
mother E. but pay your share
of the expenses. If you do right
and make your Is year old daugh-
ter act right your mother will
have no cause to want you to leave.
Although that is her home and you
must not try to take charge and
tell her how to run her own home.
R. o. R.: Tell me what this man
who is taking care of my baby and
I thinks about me? Is he in love
with someone else?
Ans: He's terribly fond of you
both. With little encouragement
on your part he will assume the
whole responsibility and make you
his wife. l suggest that you work
toward this end.
P. L.: Kind sir, please tell me
what to do about my eyes? They
have gotten so weak that I can't
hardly read newspaper?
Ans: The logical thing for you
to do is go to a good eye specialist
right there in your city for an eye
examination. In all probability he
will see fit to put you in glasses
See about your eyes at once as il
is not advisable to neglect them
any longer.
L. B. R.: Will he come back and
be my future husband? I do really
love him. Tell me how can show
him I am really his and make him
want to come to me again?
Ans: It's too late he's thru
with you. He became sore with YOU
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-03-14

The Mission Circles of the Mt.
Olivet Baptist Church were host to
the Mission Circles of the churches
of the city in Missionary Confer
ence held at Welcome Hall on last
Thursday afternoon. There was a
round table discussion, How can
we create a missionary spirit
among our women" The Rev. l..
H. Fisher of Kansas City, Kans.,
was guest speaker. The revival
services being conducted by Rev.
Fisher at Mt. Olivet have been very
successful. Tonight, Friday, will
be your last chance to hear Rev.
Fisher in this great soul-saving
campaign.
The Mamie H Burroughs Mis-
sion Circle will give a st. Patrick's
dinner at the church on Monday,
March 18th, at 600 p. m. Make
your reservations early. On Sun
day afternoon, March 10Th, at 8
p. M, Elder John Nelson, pastor
of the Apostolic Faith Mission, will
preach at Mt. Olivet Church under
the auspices of the Deaconess
Board. The public is invited to
hear this great preacher. We are
glad to see Sister Avery back at
her post of duty after a long ILL
ness. Sister Avery wishes to
thank her many friends and mem
bers for being so kind during her
illness. On Tuesday, March 4th,
the Mission Circles of Mt. Olivet
gave a birthday party at the home
of Sister Golden, honoring moth
ers, Laura Thompson and Nora
Nash, on their Seth and 18th birth
days. A program was rendered by
the various Circles. Mother Gold
en- brought greetings from Mother
Simpson to the girls of sc and rs.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-03-14

Raymond Hatcher, boys work di-
rector at Phyllis, has charge of ar
rangements for the entertainment.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-03-14
Welcome Hall
fridays Worship Service


Lois Milsap was the mistress of
ceremonies of the program pre-
sented Friday, March 7. The first
number on the program was prayer
by Jimmie Davis, followed by a
solo by Valaida Montague, and a
recitation by Alonzo Hall. The re-
mainder of the Primary Children's
program consisted of dramatizing
Onward Christian Soldiers" with
crosses and a professional. The
program continued by the older
children presenting a drama called
"The Court of Christian Justice"
Those in this drama were as fol-
lows: Addie Armstrong, LaVon
Walker, Harry Coins, James Thorn
as, John Green. The last number
on the program was a duet by
Addie and Janet Armstrong, who
sang Seeking For Me-" This pro-
gram was planned by Miss Devonia
Coleman and Miss June Harris.
Willing Workers Girl Reserves
Tuesday, March II, the Girl Re-
serves will show the Camp Pictures
from the Y. W. C. A. the girls
parents and friends are invited to
attend. These pictures which are
being shown are working up to the
Girl Reserve Cookie Sale, which
will take place in April, this en-
ables the girls to raise money for
Camp.
Sundays Assembly
Sunday, March 16, the Cos
mopolitan Girls, Willing. Workers,
and Boys Club will have charge OF
the program from 8 to 4 p. M, in
the chapel. The Theme of the pro-
gram ECHOES from the Christian
World" Miss Barbara Blackburn
will lead the devotions. Misses Nor
ma Williams and Laura Mae Smith
will make reports on the Ramsey
County Sunday School Conference
which they attended recently. Mrs
Ora McMoore will give a reading
subject young Christian" The
Girl Reserves quartette will render
some musical selections. Gloria
Williams will sing a SOLO.
The public is cordially invited tt
attend.
Parents and Workers Council
The Parents and Workers Coun
Gil will hold its regular meeting
Thursday, March Is. Miss C. Fish,
er will have charge of the program
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-03-14

Ward two of the tenants associa-
ton of the Sumner Field housing
project in Minneapolis registered
wholehearted support of the Min
nesota Negro defense committee in
its fight against discrimination in
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-03-14

Working Girls Council Industrial
Institute. All day. Phyllis Wheat
ley House, Thursday, March 81.
Registration, IL o'clock noon, Csc.
-Advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-03-14

Note Your Question will be answered
Pve Reply Send 25c for Astrology Reading
Lucky Chart mail
Free Advice" analysing three ( Questions privately
address, and bhdate to all letters and include
addressed, stamped envelope for your reply
WALLACE paper 3O6 Third
Minneapolis, Mimi
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-03-14
Continued from page u
St. Paul Meeting

He declared "that after all this is
a common cause and we must work
together; for if white people are
to remain free, Negroes must be
free. There must be democracy
for all, or else there will not be
any democracy for anyone"
Praise Defense Committee
Several persons in the audience
made remarks praising the Mime
sofa Defense Committee for its
work and condemning the Governor
for his actions and attitude in the
matter.
Pass Resolution
The following resolution drawn
up and presented after consulta-
ton with Walter White and
others on the national staff of the
National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People in
New York City was presented and
adopted without a single dissenting
vote, when acting Chairman Alsup
asked for a standing vote:
WHEREAS, The Minnesota Ne
gro Defense Committee has at
tempted to gain an audience with
Governor Stassen by registered
letter and telegram,
WHEREAS, Governor Stassen
has constantly refused to grant the
committee a meeting date, and
WHEREAS, Governor Stassen
has attempted to confuse the issues
through newspaper statements, and
WHEREAS, Governor Stassen
has delayed, avoided, and belittled
this committee by appointing two
men Tin the person of Mr.. Cannon
and Mr.. Tarver) to investigate the
Negro peoples contention, and
WHEREAS, Governor Stassen
and Col. Stutz have refused to
grant permission for Negroes to
join the Minnesota Defense Force
as citizens,
THEREFORE BE 1T RE-
SOLVED, That we assembled here
authorize the Negro Defense Com
mittee to proceed with the neces-
sary legal procedure to bring about
the rights of the Negro citizens,
AND BE 1T FURTHER RE-
SOLVED, That we the Negro
people of Saint Paul and Mime
apolis and the State of Minnesota
intellectually support the COM
mittee in this endeavor morally,
spiritually and financially.
After the adopting of the resolu-
ton liberal free-will offering was
given by the people of the audience
for the support of the committee.
The meeting was adjourned af-
ter the singing of cliff Every
Voice and Sing" the Negro ma,
tional hymn and the benedictior
by Rev. M. Boyde Patrick.
The committee will meet Satur.
day night at the Phyllis Wheatley
House, Minneapolis, to work out
plans for instituting legal action
against Governor Stassen as com.
mander-in-chief of the Minnesota
Defense Force and Col. Stutz as
executive officer.
SUMNER FIELD PROJECT CITI.
ZENS ENDORSE MINNESOTA
NEGRO DEFENSE
COMMITTEE
Ward two of the tenants associa
ton of the Sumner Field housing
project in Minneapolis registered
wholehearted support of the Min
nesota Negro defense committee il
its fight against discrimination il
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-03-14
MINI. SUPREME COURT up
HOLDS BROWNS SENTENCE

The Minnesota Supreme court
upheld the conviction of DR.. R. ].
C. Brown of Minneapolis for first
degree manslaughter as the result
of the death of a girl on whom he
was. accused of having performed
an illegal operation.
UNFOLDING a ruling of Hennepin
District Judge A. W. Selover, the
Supreme Court held that DR..
Browns silence when accused by
the girl permits an inference that
the accused acquiesced in the state
ment and admitted it's truth"
DR.. Brown was given an indeter-
inmate sentence of five to twenty
years Imprisonment.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-03-14

the Minnesota defense program.
A letter of protest was sent to
Gov. Harold E. Stassen, who named
two Negroes to "study the Negro"
before his constitutional right to
participate as all other citizens
could be recognized.
Mrs. Mary Crump is chairman of
the group and Mrs. Velma Will
iams, secretary.
LeMOyne College Debate
Team Makes Several
Appearances
One of the outstanding debating
teams in the country from Lee
Moyne College, Memphis, made
several appearances in the Twin
Cities.
Visiting debaters were Uriah
Carr, Leonard F. Sain, Samuel
Graves and Carroll St. Denis Bar
tholonew.
PRESENT CROSS
A lighted cross was presented to
Camphor M m orr al Methodist
church, 585 Fuller avenue, at II
a. m. Sunday, March 9, by Rev.
Clarence T. R. Nelson and Mrs.
Nelson as a memorial to their par
entS.