davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-04-30
Complete recipe:

Recipe ss4kss 4 dszss GsiiaoaJ sst-sfslSsS,
sboeoESs-esSsrsS e0SLits. Gin Gbs bO1s trsGti
SIND "eoOkiss frO1 boEsF'
I. Sift ~ c. Enssehod PRIsbUsY'S Best Flour
once. measure; add tsps boxing powder (or
/ tsp. double-acrins), u rsp. sod0, VI tsp. s0Il,
and " tsp. eInnamonI Sifr twice. Qwo B.
vitamins and iron are added to Pilsbury's Best,
with no change in favor, color, or baking
quality.) z. Cream u c. shortening and VI c.
ssruined honey together. Add c. svssr grad
ually; beat until light. ,. Add ssss well
beaten; beat thoroughly. 4 Add SOS. e ozs)
vnswssasnsd ekOeoIuts, melted and cooled, "
c. chopped WsolnUfsJ and tsp. VoniIisj blend
well. s. Add dry ingredients gradually; mix
well. Pillsbury'S Best blends so perfectly
gives you such fluffy batta-youn agree it's
best for cookies. It's just as good for III your
baking its BAKE-PRovED! During milling.
samples are tested each hour for creamy, appe-
thing color, and baking tests are made to
times daily) 8. Drop by teaspoonfuls onto
creased baking sheet. :. Bake in moderate oven
375' F. 4 min. Sprinkle tops with "a c. grated
sweet boxing eheeoIaie. Bake about min.
Longer, or until done. Let topping get firm
before filing cookie jar or packing for mailing.
These cookies are just the right size and shape
for packing. And they stay fresh longer! For
two reasons-hrst; the recipe calls for honey;
second, the recipe calls for PillSbury's Best
and this superb -four helps your baked foods
retain their oven freshness! Get Plllsbury's
Best from your grocer tOday-you can
depend on it to protect your baking y
success every time you bake. NJ
+.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-04-30
Owens, Garden
on Committee

Miss I. Myrtle Garden, director
of Halle Q. Brown Community
House, and S. Vincent Owens, ex-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-04-30
SPARKLE NEWS:

Just heard that Barbara Mcclure
is flashing a beautiful diamond ring
that Donald Strawder gave her.
The couple will probably marry
sometime this summer.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-11-05
Not a Fish
Story

Two girls, both daughters of
Urban League secretaries, both
brought into the world by the
same doctor, both born in the
same hospital on the same day
of the month is the story which
this paper discovered this week.
Last week DR.. J. W. Crump
was in attendance at Bethesda
Hospital when infant Vanne
Hazel Owens came into the
world. Infant Owens is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. S.
Vincent Owens, st. Paul Urban
League secretary. The date was
October 81. Seven years ago the
same physician was in atten-
dance at the same hospital on
October 27 when Joan Frances
Washington, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. C. W. Washington, was
born! And Mr.. Washington was
then Urban League secretary Of
the Twin City Branches. He
is now the Minneapolis secre-
tary.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-11-05
Civil Service
Exams to Be
Held Soon

The Minneapolis Civil Service
Commission has announced that ex-
aminations will be held shortly for
the following positions: Police
woman, Fireman, Junior Clerk,
Meter Reader, Painter and Glazier.
Information as to age, qualification
and other requirements can be OBJ
tanned at the office of the Civil Ser
vice Commission, Room 100, City
Hall, or at the Minneapolis Urban
League, 24O So. Fourth St. Since
applications must be filed within a
limited time, the Urban League
urges that all interested persons
apply Immediately.
CHRISTINA MCDONALD DIES
Mrs. Christina ]. Mcdonald, age
So, 912 18th Ave NJ, died at the
Parkview hospital, Thursday, Oct.
%. Funeral services were held Mon
day, Nov. 1, 1 p. m, at the Woodland
Funeral Home Chapel, with Rev.
Mrs. Clara Parker, officiating. In
torment was at Crystal Lake ceme-
terry. She is survived by nephew,
Franklin Williams.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-11-05
Sterling Club
Ladies Elect
DIR. Lillian Lewis

Members of The Ladies Auxiliary
of the Sterling Club elected DR..
Lillian Lewis, president, and Miss
Bonita McHie, vice president. For
secretary they named Mrs. Clarence
Taylor, Mrs. Ralph Ward, assistant
secretary. Mrs. Leroy Coleman was
elected treasurer. DR.. Lewis ap-
pointed Mrs. John Banks, chairman
of the civic committee. Mrs. Ward,
co-chairman; Mrs. James Griffin,
chairman of the sick committee;
Mrs. o. A. Gum and Mrs. Lafayette
Fields, chairman and co-chairman
of the entertainment committee.
Mrs. James Hughes chairman of the
program committee and Mines. Paul
Thomson, Florence Day and o. A.
Gum, members of the publicity
committee,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-11-05

Evangelist Pauline Coffey will
present a group of Twin City sing
ers in a festival of songs Monday,
Nov. 8, as she relates review of
her work in Chicago which Mime
apolis friends helped her to start
two years ago. The program will
begin at 7:45 p. m. at the Four
Square Gospel Church, 9th and
Blaisdell Ave. Paul Roger is pastor
of the church.
Mrs. Coffey, noted traveller of
Gospel work, expects to relate many
experiences Of interest concerning
her passionate of the Upper Room
Mission, located at 5037 Indiana
Ave., Chicago, Ill. Her subject at
the Monday night meeting will be
"You Sent Me to Chicago"
Those assisting on the program
will be Wayman A. M. E. Choir,
B. L. Greer, director; st. Peter A.
M. E. Choir, Mary L. Cannon,
directress; Little Robert Brunette
and Lillian Parkinson. Louraine
Ellis Chivers will lead the singing
of "God Bless America"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-11-05

to achieve a democratic set-up in
the WAVES. He would have
amended the legislation creating
the WAVES so that Negro girls
could be trained along with whites.
Barbour lost that joust, but is far
from discouraged. He may in fact
make another attack on the Navy
exclusionist policy.
It was Barbour's SAP, a bill
to grant civil rights to the Negroes
of the District of Columbia, which
was so carefully ignored by his col
leagues at the beginning of this
year. Time after time the senator
has affirmed his conviction that
"all men ought to have a chance in
democracy to advance as far as
their abilities will let them" He
is proud of having introduced the
civil rights bill for Washington,
D. C. (sometimes called "J.C.") be-
cause, he told the AKA represen-
tative: whether we have the
franchise or not, I don't see why
we can't give full privileges to ev-
eryone in public places"
And he believes minorities can
improve their positions in the post
war world if their leaders use
craftsmanship, tenacity and
brains" It goes almost without
saying that he has consistently sup
ported the anti-lynching bills and
anti-poll tax bills. He thinks the
FEPC should be made permanent
agency of the government, which
may indicate that Senator Barbour
believes, along with most Negroes,
that the war will bring about no
miracles as far as the economic
status of the race is concerned.
The AKA Council challenges an
other senator to match Warren
Barbour's hard-hitting record, and
it believes that he deserves the
plaudits of the Negro group for his
unfailing demonstration that he is
a "man of good will" Testimony
enough is his record.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-11-05
Colonel Floyd
Eller Pilgrims
Mems DaySpeaker

Colonel Floyd Eller of the recep-
ton center at Fl. Smelling will be
the 1O:45 a. m. guest speaker at
the Pilgrim Baptist church annual
Mems Day to be observed this year
on Sunday, Nov. IA. The afternoon
meeting will begin at 5 p. m. Sidney
Williams will be guest organist at
both services.
A special invitation has been sent
to members of other churches.
Several have already indicated that
they will have representatives on
hand. Men of all races are invited
to participate.
All activities will be conducted by
men. With Major Samuel L. Ran
some, general chairman, they are
making an effort to be more sue
cessful in all respects than the
women were at their annual Wom-
ems Day observance last month.
Rev. S. E. Ware is pastor.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-11-05
Tom Williams,
Famous st. Paul
Man. Is Dead

Thomas W. Williams, age 80, 9S9
Iglehart Ave-, died at his home
Thursday, Oct. %, after a twelve
year illness. Mr.. Williams had been
a resident of St. Paul for so years.
He was a retired employee of the
Town and Country Club where he
was an employee for fifty years.
Funeral services were held Monday,
Nov. 1, at p. m. at Camphor
Methodist Church, with Rev. C. T.
R. Nelson, officiating. Interment
was at Oak Lake cemetery. His
wife and daughter, Mines. Alice
Williams and Dorothy Helen Rob-
erts, and other relatives, Mines.
Bernice Owans and Matte Schaffer,
survive.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-11-05
A.K.A.'s Praise
n. J. Senator
Warren Barbour
aka. Press Bureau)

WASHINGTON, October 25,
1943.-The crucial year of 1914
means for most Negroes deep
thought about their politics. It
means that Negroes are counting
their political friends, not by what
they promise, but what they do.
This week the Non-Partisan
Council on Public Affairs of the
Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority
pointed to a man who is among
those at the top of the political
heap and whose "less talk, more
action" philosophy has benefited
the entire Negro group. He is
Senator W. Warren Barbour,
broad-shouldered, ex-amateur box
ing champion of America, for II
years swinger of plenty of weight
on Capitol Hill. It was this New
Jersey Republican Senator who in
PRODUCED the INSTRUMENTATION
amendment to the National Hos
pital Act of 194O,, guaranteeing to
Negroes an equal share in a federal
appropriation of funds for hospital
facilities, and the first such amend
ment ever to pass the Senate with
out a dissenting vote.
It was the portly ex-champion
who introduced a similar amend
ment this year to the Nurses
Training Bill, passed this spring,
setting up the Cadet Nurses Corps,
and providing approximately So
100000 for the training of Negro
Cadet Nurses. He worked to have
discrimination outlawed in the
Women's Army Auxiliary Corps,
when the bill authorizing the es-
tablishment of the WAACs was
proposed. He attached the Nays
entrenched racial snobbishness and
bucked that power hierarchy to try
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-11-05
CHICAGO DEFENDER
WRITER GIVES D. c.
VIEW OF SITUATION
RY HARRY McALPN
D,,,n

defender Washington Bureau)
WASHINGTON, D. C.-The
FEPC hot potato was again back
in the lap of President Roosevelt
this week.
The mu c h battered, much
maligned and much debated COM
mittee set up to crack down on job
discrimination was again in deep
water as a result of a concerted Of
fensive by willy Dixie politicians
Through a slick maneuver by As
sistant President James F. Byrnes,
white hope" of the South for the
Presidency, the Fair Employment
Practice Committee was clipped of
all power through a ruling by an
obscure Carolina ex-congressman,
now comptroller general.
He is Lindsay Warren, who on
the request of Byrnes ruled that
the Presidents Executive Order
9346 formerly Ss02) is directive
only and not mandatory. In effect
the ruling accuses the President Of
not meaning what he said when he
created the FEPC.
Wide Protest
The dictatorial effort Of the Bour-
bon bloc to upset the Presidents
order brought a widespread move
ment of protest from minority
groups and it is believed that Presi-
dent Roosevelt will step in to get
Attorney General Francis Biddle
to countermand Comptroller Gen.
eral Warren's edict by issuing q
ruling of his own upholding the
FEPC powers.
Opening the way for such a step
was the immediate request by
FEPC Chairman Malcolm Ross to
Biddle to explain ''the scope and
meaning of the executive order"
The ruling, handed down by War
rem, goes into lengthy detail to
prove that when the President used
such language as cit is hereby or
dered," he did not mean it. And
when he said call contracting agen-
cies Of the government of the
United States SHALL INCLUDE
IN ALL CONTRACTS a pro-
vision obligating the contractor not
to discriminate because Of race,
creed, color or national origin ."
he was only playing with words.
Appeasement Move
In effect, Warren has ruled that
Continued on Page ~
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-11-05
Son of Wilbur
Williams Now
Second Lieut..

It was announced in a recent issue
of an eastern paper that Sergeant
Howard Kenneth Williams, son Of
Wilbur A. Williams, of st. Paul,
was commissioned second lieutenant
on Sept. %.
Lieut.. Williams is in Australia
where he attended Officers Train
ing School.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-11-05

directive forbids racial discrimina-
ton on the job by any firm doing
business with the Government.
Warren's action, just revealed,
was to rule that contractors for war
materials and services are not obi
gated to observe the mo discrimi-
nation" clause ordered in Executive
Order 9346. The ruling came after
the Southwestern Bell Telephone
Company of Kansas City, Missouri,
refused to sign a contract contain
ing the "no discrimination" clause.
Walter White, NAACP Executive
Secretary, pointed out that the as
ISOLATION had, between 1885 and
1910, protested five times against
Warren's appointment to his pres
ent post. During that period War
rem, both as a member Of Congress
and as chairman of the House Com
mittee on Accounts, ''bluntly re-
fused and boosted Of refusing to
permit American citizens, because
Of their color, to patronize the pub
lie restaurant in the House of Rep
resentatives. The secretary Of
Oscar DePriest, representative from
Illinois, was among those barred
from the restaurant. Asserting
that this further manifestation Of
race prejudice by Mr.. Warren viii
seriously impair the Fair Employ
ment Practice Committees power to
correct employment discrimination
in Government and War industries,
the NAACP telegram to the Presi-
dent declared: eve submit that
only fortnight action by you can
save the situation.
1--WE respectfully and vigorously
urge that you forthwith do what
ever is necessary to clarity your
intentions expressed in Executive
Order 9346." The NAACP tele-
gram further stated, "Recent rul-
ing of Comptroller General Lindsay
Warren that your executive order
is not binding upon war contracts
because it is directive instead Of
an order virtually nullifies your ex-
ecutive order in which you used the
explicit statement that it is here
by ordered It would appear to rs
therefore that such action on the
part of a subordinate official Is
proof of unfitness and prejudice
which should be rebuked."
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-11-05

Hailed by critics as one of the
topnotch events on the 1884
music schedule in Minneapolis is
the scheduled appearance of Fritz
Kreisler, famous violinist, Sunday
Nov. z.
Kriesler will be heard in the
concert bowl of the Minneapolis
auditorium in an afternoon per-
Torrance, one of only IL con tour
appearances by the eminent artist
this season. Kreisler is now fully
recovered from critical injuries suf-
fered when struck down by an auto
mobile in New York.
Tickets for the Nov. 1 concert
are available at the Minneapolis
Downtown Ticket office, North
western Bank building, and Field
Schlicks in st. Paul.
Tickets $1.1O to $3.50.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-11-05
Letter Tells of
Men & Women
at n. w. Airlines
St. Paul, Mimi,
November 2, 1913

Editor: AS I am a constant
reader of your paper for some time
and enjoy it very much, want tt
commend you on your paper, as
think it is one of the biggest little
papers I have ever read.
I am one who is very much inter.
ested in the progress of your people
especially in the progress they are
making in the war plants.
We have visited all war plants OF
these cities and have found a pleas
ing report from all.
We have read in your paper Of
some of the things being done by
your people at New Brighton and
other plants, so we are using this
opportunity to let you and the read
ers of your paper know what is
being done at the Northwest Air
lines.
On our recent visit there we
found some Of your boys, girls, men
and women in the paint shops, elec-
trio shop, radio, guns, mechanics,
janitorial staff, welding shop, and
oxygen department, and some we
did not see. All were doing splen-
did work. Among the mechanics
we learned about Johnnie Mae
Smith, Inez Oniel, and Charlotte
Nash. Edith Galard in the electric
shop, Edie Crump in the welding
shop turning out first class work.
Pearl Martin and Viola Nash in the
Oxygen Department. We learned
that Viola Nash had passed her
Trades Test that day and she is
now rated as one of the top me-
chanics of that department, she has
also won a Suggestion Bond and is
lead girl. We were also informed
that due to shortage of employees,
Miss Crump has operated the weld
ing shop alone.
We were sorry we did not get
more of the names of your boys and
girls, but some were just from the
training schools and we did not
learn who they were. We were
proud of them and we know you
and the readers of your paper will
be proud to know what they are do
ing at Northwest.
Hoping for their success in the
future, and that your big little
paper will grow through the COM
ing years, I am ever a constant
reader of your paper.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-11-05
News at a
Glance

Governor Thye's Interracial Com
mittee with the Negro members al
ready named will be announced next
week. All appointments look good
but one. The CLIO claims it has a
half million Negro members. Sew
enty-five Negroes were delegates to
the CLIO national convention at
Philadelphia. In contrast the re-
cent ALL national confab had less
than ten delegates. William Green
blames the lack of Negro members
in the ALL on the Urban League,
NAACP, Negro preachers and lead
ers who he claims always favor the
Notwithstanding CLIO.
Francis Rivers, 80 year old Ne
gro attorney, whom the American
Bar Association refused to admit
to membership several months ago
was, Tuesday, elected to a $17,5O0
judgeship in New York. Appointed
by presidential aspirant Governor
Dewey, to fill an unexpired term,
Rivers was elected to a full term by
the combined help of Negro Re-
publicans, Democrats, American
Laborites, etc. Negroes are learn
ing. In a dirty mudslinging cam
paign Mayor (Race Riot) Jeffries
of Detroit defeated Fitzgerald
backed by labor and the solid Negro
vote.
DR.. Charles W. Bugs of billiard
University has been appointed a
professor in the College of Medi-
cine, Wayne University in Detroit,
DR.. Bugs is we'll known in Mime
apolis where he attended school at
the University of Minnesota. Pitts
burgh elected Homer S. Brown,
Negro attorney, to the city school
board. W. C. Handy of "St. Louis
Blues" suffered injuries in New
York in a subway fall. The Chicago
81" and surface lines plan/to hire
Negroes as motormen and conduc-
tors. The Twin City Lines have
had a Negro motorman for months!
Fifteen Negro Seabees who pro-
tested discriminatory practices
were discharged from the Navy.
Minneapolis went over the top in
the War Chest Drive. St. Paul is
on the way!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-11-05
One Hundred
Youngsters at
Annual Bean Feed

Approximately 125 children at.
tended the second annual city-wide
Bean Feed, given on Halloween
night by the Mems Club of St.
Thomas Episcopal Church.
The club expressed appreciation
for the cooperation of parents, par
Elephants on the program and the
Minneapolis Spokesman for pub
licity. Prior to last year, the affair
was given for a small group Of
youngsters. Now it is open to chill
dren in all parts of the city who
have begun to look forward each
xyaoT m &ho oro1o ofToir
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-11-05
A fr1en0.
Birthday Best
Wishes to-,

Birthday greetings to Harold
Combs, 2435 4th Ave s., whose
birth date is Sunday, Nov. z; Miss
Violet Asbury, 1915 Clinton Ave. s.,
birth date Nov. IL, Minneapolis,
and Thomas R. C. Taylor, 436
Arundel St., st. Paul, whose birth
date is Nov. 2. Mr.. Taylor will
celebrate his Saith birthday.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-11-05
Funeral Services
for James Aubrey
Held in Topeka

Funeral services for James 4.
Aubrey, 1903 18th Ave S., who died
in Minneapolis, Oct. 25, were held
Friday, Oct. 80, at the J. Newton
Bowser Mortuary in Topeka, Kans.,
the birthplace of his wife, Mrs.
Olivia Aubrey, now living in Min
neapoGs. Rev. A. J. Irvine, pastor
of St. Peter A. M. E. Church, of
which Mr.. Aubrey was a member,
went to Topeka with Mrs. Aubrey
to officiate at the funeral. Mrs.
Villa Carr, a friend, and Mrs. r.
vine also accompanied her.
Prayer and the reading Of the
Scripture was by Rev. S. ]. Laws
of Topeka. "What a Friend We
Have In Jesus" "God Will Take
Care of You," "In the Sweet Bye
and Bye" and "Hen Understand"
were sung. Thelma Hagan of To-
peka sang a solo, "Just a Closer
Walk with Thee"
Pallbearers were Fabian Cannon,
G. Holder, E. Natson and A. ].
Payne. Flowers from Minneapolis
individuals and organizations were
sent by Keller Drug Co. employees,
Electa Chapter No. 3, o. E. s., Local
No. 1146, C. I. o., Mr.. and Mrs.
E. R. Carr and Mrs. Eben Mac
Kenzie. Those in Topeka who sent
flowers are Pastors Pride Board of
Lane Chapel Church, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. B. McGrath and family, Mrs.
Alex Parks, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Nor
gan, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Payne,
Miss Thelma Payne and Mrs. W. B.
Dawson of Kansas City, Kans. In
terment was in Mt. Hope cemetery,
Topeka,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-11-05
st. Paul NAACP
Did Not Attack
Mrs. Roosevelt

Reports in the St. Paul PIONEER
PRESS of several days ago that
the st. Paul branch of the NAACP
had attacked Mrs. Eleanor Roose-
welt for her attitude as expressed
in an article off 1 Were a Negro" in
Negro Digest for November were
denied this week by members of the
branch who were present at the
October 10 meeting of the associa-
ton.
The news story in the PRESS
was followed by an editorial in the
same paper which questioned the
wisdom of Negroes criticizing Mrs.
Roosevelt for a single phrase in an
article.
In summary of the annual men,
bership campaign of the branch of
which formally closed Oct. 10, it has
been revealed that 226 renewals and
new memberships are needed to
bring the membership to the 1000
mark.
According to John M. Culver,
chairman of the membership COM
mittee, 1923 memberships have re-
Gently become delinquent. The
Membership Committee is working
hard to secure additional member
ships needed by the time of the next
regular meeting on Nov. 16, at
which time the annual election of
officers will be held.
In the membership campaign
team number one, led by Mrs. Cert
rude Willis, led with 2O5 member.
ships and team number three, with
Mrs. Beatrice Boyd and Mrs. Ora
Reed as leader and co-leader, was
second with 1853 memberships. Team
number two, with Mrs. Jetta Nc
Pheeters as the leader, was third
with 1855 memberships reported.
The "Big Ten" in the membership
campaign were as follows: Mrs.
Gertrude Willis reported SO men,
berships; Mrs. Ora Reed, 66; Mr..
John M. Culver, SO; Mrs. Jetta
McPheeters, 46; Mrs. Mabel Brown,
43; Mrs. Beatrice Boyd, SO; Mr..
Fred Schuck, 80; Mrs. Inez O'Neal,
80; Rev. C. T. R. Nelson, 25; Miss
Pearl Martin, "a; Mrs. Della Hol-
somback, Mrs. Carrie Robertson.
Other workers in the campaign
included Mrs. Roberta Tyler, Mrs.
Mabel Harris, Mrs. Ida Hanna, Mrs.
Dorothy Dobbins, Mrs. Josie Will
iams, Mrs. Minnie CASTOR, Mrs.
Henrietta Capecius, Mr.. Charles
Anderson, Mr.. William Ridley, Mrs.
Lillian Burris, Mrs. Mamie Frazier,
Mrs. R. F. Wilson and Miss Edie
Crump. A total of TIA member
ships were reported for the year.
Support wGr Chest Drive
KEEP POSTED. READ
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-11-05

Esther Roach will present her
pupils in a piano recital at
Schmidt's Music Center, SO S. 10th
st. at Nicollet on Sunday, Nov. 81,
at a p. m.
Avis Ware Carter, Lorraine L.
Chivers and Bertha johnson will
appear as guest artists.