davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-09-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.

FoRD TUDOR. 1881. MOTOR NO.
40964s3. will be sold at Gus Eichberg's.
Sept. %, for storage and repairs. GREENE
MOTOR CO. 615 st. Sc.
and part loads to all points within LOCO
miles; padded vans; guaranteed service;
Ps zssoe s5s 1sis r.
Association Of the District Of Columbia
will be held ct the ofaces Of the said cor
goration. 14o6 g st. NV; washington,
Z. 1885. at $50 O'clock pm: 81 Al j.
Leg0uEF. J; w. SMELL. EUGENE D.
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR DEBTS
T1as TnS i x any ys30 9ne other than myself. W-
fSnS ,a1 RgcKM1E or! ANY !;
hour. Phone COLUMBIA 1924.
Be RESPONSIBLE for any debts except those
fs5sEsstsa s1f4 y LEGATION ss nE
A 5a g as 1AH ioI any a.5ts 5sSs Con-
81 nz ess sSs csr shs s. than
asd! = Ps sna M0vSf a LoeRS AND va FAET Mt
York. Freauent, trips to other Eastern
cities ."JDHsPsnSNable .JHPN @ S@sEy,ss @ snss lsss :r
co FRsAxaRp5os Fsone pesstur uEAssrzH s5oo . STORAGE
FURNACES T40SSn ~ $50 oIsANss Fa4R.ss
.rms cAR 81 guRSns c so ssd
GRAPES-GRAPE JUICE.
quality Niagara and Concord grapes.
Tssh Faox g. h cans. irdsr ld
ha obEfss eRe8ARps 6aqts sHssn snns is5 ye9as g
Evening star., 1936-09-03

tCOntlnueQ from F1rSt Page)
Of is per cent Treasury notes, which
fall due in mid-September.
Other details Of the financing were
not forthcoming today. and probably
will be announced by Morgenthau
September 8.
In his revised budget summary this
week, President Roosevelt said new
net borrowing during this fiscal year
would total $3.50 ,000,0 900.
Reduction Of Borrowing.
Asked whether the call for s40o,-
900 900 in new cash at this time would
reduce further borrowing during the
year to $3.50. .oo0, 900, Morgenthau re-
piled:
"Our net borrowing will not exceed
$3.50, ,0O0. .000.''
The Treasury chief reported that
the working balance already had been
reduced by $500, ,000, 900 this year.
This statement followed Mr.. Roose-
velt's earlier assertion that q $1,10o,-
100000 reduction would be effected in
the Treasury working balance during
the current fiscal period, aimed at
preventing the national debt from
rising commensurately with the years
deficit.
Thus, If this program is followed
through, further reduction of only
$500, ,000, 900 would be effected in the
working balance.
Morgenthau said the Treasury's
present working balance Is around
81, ,000. .000.0 Retaining such q
balance, costs us about $4,000, 900 a
year." he said, adding that in view
of conditions abroad this appeared to
be "a very desirable thing to do"
Evening star., 1936-09-03
WORLD TO BOOST
! SUBSEA TONNAGE
Forecast Follows Announce.
ment Japan Will Re-
= tain Force.
4r tts Associated Press.

Hy tte Associated Press.
An increase in the submarine
strength of the worlds sea powers to
nearly one-third more tonnage than
permitted by existing naval treaties
was forecast today by Japan's an
nouncement that it will retain 1888
tons of undersea boats scheduled to be
scrapped by December 81.
japanese Embassy officials said to-
day that a note on the submarine
question had been received from Toxic
ana would be transmitted to the State
Department soon.
Similar to British Note.
They said cit could be assumed" to
be similar to the note presented to
the British government announcing
the intention of keeping tonnage sufti-
cient for approximately IL submarines.
The Japanese move was made in
answer to Great Britain's recent in
vocation of the escalator clause of the
London treaty of 1880 The British
announced they would retain 10000
tons of destroyers in addition to the
100000 tons permitted by the pact.
Any signatory nation-if it considers
It necessary to its national defense
may invoke the escalator or escape"
clause and increase it's strength in any
category of ships by notifying the other
signers. They, in turn, may make
proportionate increases.
On Great Britain's retention of 40,-
900 tons of destroyers, the United
States-under the 5--5-3 ratio-iS
permitted to retain 10000 tons and
the Japanese $4,000.
Change for Japan.
Lacking announcement that Japan
formally invoked the escalator clause,
American officials assume the Jap
anese are seeking to substitute sub
marines for destroyers in the tonnage
they will retain.
Japan now has 122 destroyers of
. 1920 tons built and under construc-
ton, of which 62 of 85,443 tons are
under age" and 20 of 28,957 are ur-
der construction. Under the treaty,
Japan is permitted los 900 tons, plus
the $4,000 tons permitted by Great
Britain's action.
While British officials studied the
note. the question arose there-ac-
cording to London dispatches
whether Japan was entitled to trans
fer its tonnage increase from destroy
ers to submarines.
Navy officers here believed the
United States, as we'll as Great Britain,
would also retain overage submersible
tonnage, if the Japanese move was
technically correct, or if the escalator
clause was formally invoked.
Evening star., 1936-09-03
CRASH OF PLANE LAID
TO IMPERFECT DESIGN
Coroner Probes Death of Two in
New Navy Airship at
Norfolk.
Sy the Associated Press

1y the Associated Press.
NORFOLK. Va, September 2.-The
wreck Of Navy experimental plane
In Willoughby Bay August 20, when
two lives were lost, probably was due
to unprotected design of the airplane
rather than to faulty construction or
improper handling, DR.. c. D. ]. Mac
Donald, coroner, was told this after
noon during an inquest.
Those killed were Lieut.. Comdr
Samuel Hyer Arthur, 40, test pilot,
and Robert Witbeck of Hartford
Conn. representative of the Chance
Vought Airplane Corp.
DR.. Macdonald, in his verdict, said
'"The cause of the accident is, at this
time, unknown to the coroner"
Evening star., 1936-09-03
GRAPES ARE RIPE
AT QUAINT ACRES.

Thousands Of baskets Of Concords and
Niagaras. Located on Silver Spring. Coles
Vile pike (Route 29l only 5 miles from
District Open z am till s p.m.
Evening star., 1936-09-03
Bones of Moa Found.

Under the mud Of an old crater In
New Zealand the bones Of moa, be-
lieved to have been trapped while feed
ing ages ago, have been found and
have enabled scientists to reconstruct
the skeleton Of this extinct wingless
bird.
Evening star., 1936-09-03
Treasury

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-09-03
ROOSEVELT SPEAKS.
Praises "Co-operative Boondoggling'
In Platform Talks.
ARsaciafad

ABOARD PRESIDENT RoOsE-
VELT'S SPECIAL TRAIN EN- ROUTE
TO DES MONIES. Iowa, September
8 R.-President Roosevelt neared his
precedent-shatteringm meeting with Gov.
Landon, his Republican rival, at Des
Moines today after after four rear
platform talks In which he defended
cooperative boondoggling" and as
serted the Nation was experiencing
an increased purchasing power.
The presidential special was busting
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-12-05
Housewives League
By Louise Booth

Housewives League No. VIII
sponsor a beautiful get-together
tea at the "Old Cows Coffee Rooms
on Garfield avenue, Sunday, Nov.
%. from until o'clock. Mrs. e.
Hemsley is president; Mrs Westby
secretary.
The feather party sponsored by
the Central Housewives League
last Tuesday evening was a fine
success and many prizes were
awarded: Mrs. Talbert was chair
man.
The regular meeting Of League
No 8 will be held on December 2
at the dress shop of Mrs. Gum,
1929 Beaubien.
The Housewives League mem
bers are looking forward to the
Christmas party, to be given at the
Lucy Thurman Y. w. c. A. on Dec
, %. It promises to be one of the
outstanding social events of the
holiday season.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-12-05
CLUB NEWS

pecially interested In the visit OF
Miss Niven and Miss Sims.
Under her direction the Branch
recently presented a World Fellow
ship pageant entitled Calling All
Nations" which was a great sue
cess. Mrs, Croft took the part of the
narrator herself and Beatrice Ter
ell was the interpreter; Thelma b.
Hayes, the voice; eBrnice Walton,
central operator; and Irene Cayne.
the Y. W. C. A. representative.
MANY different countries were
represented as follows: India, Mrs.
Gouzella Porter; Syria, Mrs. AL
berta Jenkins: China, Mrs. Gordy;
Japan. Therra Terrell; Mexico,
Mrs. Martha Cameron; Honolulu
tHiawaiia) Mrs. Elizabeth Jackson;
iceland, Mrs. Sadie Jackson; Spain
Mrs. NJ. Christian: Italy, Mrs. Mat.
j tie Williams; Great Britain, Mrs
Maud Williams; Africa, Mrs. Thel
ma Hayes; Rio De Janerio, (Soutl
America) Mrs. Burrell Carter,
Geneva (Switzerland), Kathtleer
Brown; United States, Elaine bud
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-12-05
Sorosis Group
Holds Meeting

The Sorosis Group met last Tues
day evening. at the home of the
president Mrs. r. Louise Hender-
son. on Van Court avenue.
After a brief business session,
the program was conducted by
Miss Elizabeth Gulley. Mrs. Roxie
Bell discussed the folk music OF
Spain and played excerpts from
several folk songs. Mrs. Yolande
Maddox, guest Of the hostess, rem
dered several numbers in Spanish.
Spanish Gardens" was discussed
by Mrs. Joanna Johnson, who also
displayed a group of library pie
lures showing different types OF
gardens in Spain thereby adding
much interest TO the discussion.
The club plans to visit the new
WWJ Radio Station and to attend
the Ford's Sunday evening pro
gram, in the near future.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-12-05
Y. w. c. A. NOTES

The presence of Miss Charlotte
T. Niven and Miss Mary Sims in
Detroit this week lends new inter
est in the World Fellowship pro-
gram of the Detroit Y. w. c.
Miss Niven and Miss Sims are
members of the National staff OF
the Y. w. C. A. assigned TO the
task of interpreting the work OF
the association in foreign lands and
in the United States.
Miss Niven spent 25 years of her
life with the Y. w. c. A. in vari-
Gus European countries and knows
intimately the problems of women
in practically every country of the
world. In addition TO being an In
teresting person herself she is an
aunt of the illustrious young
American author, Thornton Wilder
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ford enter
tanned at their Dearborn residence,
Fair Lane, for Miss Niven and Miss
Sims Wednesday evenings Decem-
Der 2, and Miss Niven was the
guest speaker at luncheon in the
Women's City Cab on Thursday al
noon speaking on "The Progress Of
Women in the Modern World
Mrs. Robert Croft is chairman OF
the World Fellowship committee al
Lucy Thurman Branch and es-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-12-05
AND WOMAN'S PAGE -

noke, Virginia and several towns,
In North Carolina were among, the
different places she visited. She
reports a successful and enjoy
able trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlyle who were
formerly at 1858 Hastings are now
in their new home, 1890 Goddard.
Messrs. Howard and Samuel
Green of Chicago Illinois, close
friends Of DR.. ID. p! Thomas were
among the many visitors to attend
Lomax last Sunday.
Those who are still on the sick
list are Sam Jordan, 2lOS Hal
leck; Mrs. Gardner of Mt. Zion
Baptist Church; Mrs. Dumas Of 20
6S Meade; Mrs. Viola Walker o
Cody street. 1t is hoped by Their
many friends that they are fast OF
the way to recovery. The daugh
ter Of Mrs. Julia Carter and tn
Oldest son of Mr.. and Mrs. Richar'
Flowers have returned from TN
hospital. They are improving IA
pfdly,
Miss Grace Harris and j. 4. bud
lev were recently united in hoi
wedlock in the home OF Mr.. an
Mrs. Harris of Meade street, TIL
couple received many beautifu
and useful presents,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-12-05
NORTHDEFROI1
(By Mrs. J. BOYDEN)

The services at Lomax A. M. T..
Zion Church Sunday, November 20,
were in charge of the Presiding Ell
der, Rev. l.. p. Powels. The speak
err brought a splendid message
from st. Luke 22:19, in which he
pictured Christ reminding his dis
ciples to take the Lords Supper
in remembrance of him until he
comes again. Two were added to
the church and two asked to be
remembered in prayer.
At 3 p. m. the pastor OF st. Paul
Zion Church, Rev. p. r. Flack, was
in charge of the services. He
brought his gospel chorus whose
singing was much enjoyed. Rev.
Flack took his text from st. John
11:55 and his subject, "Impressing
Man the Importance Yet Ready
to Receive Him" The message
/ was full of inspiration and inform
alton.
The Christian Endeavor held it's
regular meeting at $50 p. m. which
brought much enthusiasm, Rev
Thomas Jr, presided.
/ At s p. m, the Presiding Elder
preached another stirring sermon
after which the Lords Supper was
administered to the committees
On Monday November 80, the quar-
terly conference was held. Rev
!, ID. p. Thopas, pastor of Lomax
, lined up a report from every uni
OF the church which was yer!
creditable to him and his mem
bers.
. Mrs. Isabelle Holden of Riopell
street, and also good worker il
Lomax Church is now interesting
the public with writing poems.
Pleasant Grove Baptist Churcl
; of Riopelle street. whose pastor /
) Review. j. l.. Newly had sue
. cessful week.
e Mt. Zion Baptist Church of Mead
e held interesting services all da
last Sunday The pastor, Rev. {
b. Heath preached an informativ
sermon taken from Judges III
His subject was Gods Delive,
ance of His People" They hay
a wide awake Sunday SchoC
which meets at $50 every Sunda
morning.
Mrs. Ruth Penn of Helleck stree
s a travelling evangelist of til
{ Church of God has just returne
O from an evangelistic tour d man
v states. She was away for sever;
: weeks Richmond, Virginia, Ro,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-12-05
GLIMPSES Nh %,s Ds's''''

be held Friday evening, December
IL at Palmer Field House. in Ann
Arbor.
The Go-Getters Club, OF Ply
mouth Congregational Church,
will sponsor their annual bazaar
and turkey dinner in the basemet
of the church on December 10. The
club will also sponsor a party In
cabaret style for the younger set'
in the social rooms of the church,
on December IL. The Junior Con-
gregites Society of Plymouth
Church, will stage their annual
"snow glide" dance, in the ball
room of Artistic Temple, December
IS.
Troit Greir of Russell street, has
returned much improved in health
after several months treatment in
the Veterans Hospital at Dayton
Ohio.
| Miss Mignon Walkr, of st. Jean
avenue, is at Trinity Hospital
where she recently underwent ar
operation for the removal of hel
tonsils. She is progressing nicely
Through the columns of oul
mirror" we wish to take this op
portunity of adding our expires
sions of sympathy to the relatives
of the late Walter w. Delsarte
prominent real estate broker ant
editor of the Voice of Negro Bust
ness, who passed away Sunda.
: afternoon, after a brief illness. II
5 Mr.. Delsarte's death the communit,
> has sustained a great loss. He wa
man of sterling worth and in
}, tegrity and his place will be har
u to fill, as editor of the Voice G
{ Negro Business and as an earneS
: worker in the interest Of the rae
1 in this community.
S Now, we must sign off for thi
8 time, but promise to be with 20
$ again next week with another II
o stallment of reflections in on
Il mirror" Till then, continue [
- boost your home town paper, tn
! Tribune, and send in your new
y items for publication.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-12-05
News
(By f. p. HARRIS)
Newman 4. VI. Z. Church

The pastor, Rev A. T, Williams
Spoke morning and evening last
Sunday on the subjects, What dc
| Owe the Lord?" and Il Will Pay
My Vow" Sunday evening climax
ed the five hundred dollar rally
which was a success.
The Sunday School has planned
an itinerant among other Sunday
Schools. 1t will be carried out as
follows: Rev. A. T. Williams, to &c
to Central Methodist on December
6; f. p. Harris, First Presbyterian
December 10; Nellie Binga, First
Baptist December 20, and j. T
Weakley, Congregational on De-
cember 81.
Monday, November 80, a pageant
was given at Pontiac High School
The participants were members OF
the local churches. Mrs. Gladys
iggins rendered solo 1t Pays TIC
Serve Jesus"
Trinity Baptist Church
Rev. VIM. Long, pastor, used as
his subject Sunday evening, "The
Live Wire" Special singing had
been previously arranged and add
ed much to the services. The
church's quartet appeared on pro-
gram at 1880 p. m. at the Evange-
lical church.
New Hope
The pastor, Rev. F. B. Reed, used
as his subjects last Sunday morn
ing and evening, Gods Face A
gainst The Wicked and Goods
Oath Against the Wicked" The
young peoples union was held at
6 p. m.
Macedonia
Rev, e. A. Robinson spoke at
the morning worship. Supt b. w
Williams was in charge of the Sun.
day School. The whatsoever club
met in a rally at p. M, and the
b. Y. p u. met at p. m. Joseph
Reed is president.
Mrs. Lydia Gardner and w. NJ.
Humbert were united in marriage
by Rev John d. Powell, pastor Of
Macedonia, November "a.
Mrs. Elsie Gordon was married
o Harry Nickels on November 10
1t Newman A. NJ. E. parsonage
Rev. A. T. Williams officiated.
Mrs. Anna T. Hyde of 365 Yves
en- was recently called to Indian
polls on account Of illness among
er relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Coleman
f Miami Florida, are spending
heir honeymoon at the home of
ar. and Mrs. Thos. Hydes of Wes-
en-.
Misses Dollie Green and Susie
Davis of Macon Georgia, are also
'isitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Hydes.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-12-05
JOLLY SERENADERS CLUB

The club was entertained Sum
day evening at 7 o'clock, at the
home of Mrs. Harris, sos e. War
rem. Mrs. M. Harper was hostess.
After bridge and dancing, which
all present enjoyed a delectable
luncheon was serve.
The party given by the Club
Saturday night at COS f. Warren,
was a fine success. The guests
included members of the Jolly
Rogers Club.
The next meeting will be held
Sunday, December 6, at 1456 Maple
street, with Mrs. d. G.. Kinnard as
hostess.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-12-05
CLUB news
CRUSADERS CLUB

The regular meeting was held
Monday evening, November 2Srd
with the president, Mrs. Geneva
Smith presiding. The meeting was
well attended. The club is making
plans for it's baskets to be distrl-
buted for Xmas.
The hostesses for this occasion
were Mesdames Patterson and SIM
mons. A lovely collation. was serV-
ed which every one present ENJOY
ed. The next meeting will be Dec
7. Mrs. Ray will be hostess.
The Feather Party which was
given on Nov. 20 was one OF the
clubs annual affairs. 1t was q
great success. Over three C3oo)
hundred attended.
Geneva Smith Pres; Naomi
Greenfield, Reporter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-12-05
Marcel Contest
A Fine Success

The Marcel contest sponsored by
the Leo f. Morris Beauty Parlor
supply Company, 1888 Cass Avenue
was quite a success. Five prizes
were awarded.
First prize went to Cleo Coulter
manager of Browns Beauty Shop
ne. other prizes went to Arma May
Crockett of the LaMay Beauty
shope, and Hattie Goss of the Hat
ties Beauty Shop.
Judges we're; Georgia Nelson
president and organizer of the
Midwest Beautician's League wh'
operates the Loop Beauty Shoppe
and Vivian Hall Daniels, proprie
tress and instructor of the Caiume
Beauty School.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-12-05
Colored Soldiers
Charged w it'll
Beating Sheriff

Kansas City, Kan.-(ANP)-
Seven colored soldiers of the regu-
lar army, stationed at Fort Leaven-
worth and said to have been on
their way here to celebrate the
Thanksgiving holidays, had little TO
be thankful for, after being arrest
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-12-05

ed and held under bonds of $250G
each, on charges of assault with
intent to kill.
The soldiers-Edward Jones, Ar
thur Williams, James Rich; David
BLY,, Leo Bryant George Harper and
Floyd Green-stand accused of
smuggling Deputy Sheriff Wayne
Williamson in Wyandotte county,
on Highway 80, when the officer
had tried to settle a dispute aris-
ing from nauto accident.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-12-05

ley, Alice Fields, Phygenan Bailey.
Ruth Giles Marie Malone, Dorothy
Quaker, Georgia Woodruff, Eliza
beth Hines, Mary Blinco, Sarah
Bass and Louis Kenney, Kathaleen
Broun; Australia, Fannie Ander-
son.
All OF the parts were well taker
and the pageant was greatly enjoy
ed by a large group of people.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-12-05
POSTAL FEDERALLETTES

The last meeting of the club was
held at the home of Miss Sallie
Whitset, 1886 Garfield street, on
Nov. 10. Business of Importance
was transacted, after which the
hostess served a delectable lunch
con.
Bridge was played and prizes
awarded to Miss Pearl humphrey
and Miss Josephine Walker.
The club will sponsor a cabaret
dance party on Dec. 49, Fruther
details will be announced later.
Mrs. Clara Amos is president;
Miss Josephine Walker reporter
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-12-05
LYDIAN CLUB

The November meeting of the
Lydian Club was held at the home
Of Mrs. Gorilla Anderson, of Sheri-
dan avenue. Mrs. Hurtlene Har-
berd, the president, presided.
After the business session the
hostess served a delectable lunch.
a quartet of junior high school
girls rendered delightful songs.
Plans were made for a banquet
to be given by the Lydian Club,
Friday evening, Dec. II, at Bethel
A. NJ. f. Church, with Mrs. Pearl
Roger as general chairman.
The Lydians will hold their next
meeting with Mrs. Sadie Johnson.
S051 Lambert street.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-12-05
CO-OPS CLUB

The regular social meeting of the
club was held at the residence of
Miss Gibson, 5000 Goodwin street,
Thursday, Nov. 10. Some of the
members and guests present in
Guided Mr.. Jackson, II. Thompson
Miss Echols, Mr.. Glover, Miss Da-
Wis. Miss Barnard DR.. Peck Miss
Cooper, Miss Pauletta, Undertaken
5. willis, Miss Cummings Miss
Bryant, Mrs. Benford Mr.. McFall,
Mr.. and Mrs. Booth, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Hill.
DIR. ]. Hill Mattocks Is presi-
dent of the club; Edna Paige re-
porter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-12-05
Club To Sponsor
Dinner and Bazaar

The Go7Gatters Club of Plymouth
Congregation Church, Beaubien'
and Garfield, will sponsor their an
nual dinner and bazaar In the
basement of the church. at De-
cemher' E0l.
Elaborate preparations are being
made for this outstanding event,
and the public Is cordially invited
to, attend,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-12-05

Read The used car advertise
ments on Page 10 of this issue of
he Tribune.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-12-05
Tuskegee Messenger To
Change

Tuskegee Institute, Ala.-(C)-
Announcement is made that the
Tuskegee Messenger will be pub
lished quarterly beginning next
wear hut will carry more pages
nd Illustrations
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-12-05

MARIAN ANDERSON
DetrOiters who listened in
over the r.. c. A. International
broadcast last Sunday noon,
were thrilled by the sweet, vi
brant cOntraltO voice Of Marian
Anderson, famous concert ar
fist. who sang over the radio
in Prague; hut few who heard
on that occasion knew that this
gifted singer will soon appear
in the Motor City, i'm a recital
mt Orchestra Hall, January IL.