davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-07-19
Bill 10 Set Up Body
To Study Whole Tax
Structure Indorsed
President Of Realty
Boord Sees Defense
Increasing Need

Establishment of a Commission
on taxation" in the United States,
directed to study the whole present
tax structure, including its eco
nomic and social effects on home
and farm ownership, as proposed
in q bill now before the House
Ways and Means Committee, is a
step imperatively needed if we are
to keep our national economy in
balance under the extra strain put
upon it by new and enormous levies
for defense, declares Philip w.
Kniskern, Philadelphia, president of
the National Association of Real
Estate Boards.
1--WE are superimposing defense
costs on a tax structure that is full
Of serious errors. of inequalities In
assessments, of levies with no re-
lation to productivity, of confusion
between the ITS, 900 different taxing
bodies of Federal, State and local
government and of tax confiscation, !"
Mr.. Kniskern says. "A careful and
equitable adjustment of tax bur-
dens as between the various types
of wealth and of taxpaying ability
is necessary to conserve economic
strength for the task we have be-
fore U.S."
The bill. introduced by Repre-
sentative Angel of Oregon, would
initiate comprehensive study, such
as has been called for by the Gov
ernors' Conference. 1t would i'm
plement in detail proposal made
by the National Council of Real Es-
tate Taxpayers and long advocated
by the National Association of Real
Estate Boards.
The proposed commission would
be directed to report to the Pres
ident the facts it finds upon "1)
present overlapping and pyramiding
of the tax structure among the
$4,000 taX-levying units of gov
ernment, % financial interrela-
Evening star., 1941-07-19

Totals ---------- 1859 6,461
If212 persons, on the average, will
live in each new apartment and five
in each new house, in less than six
months housing is being provided
for over 4l,OO0 people, or for a city
larger than Cumberland, Md.
Minimum of Vacancies.
Everybody knows that Washing
ton has had a tremendous increase
In population and that this growth
is continuing. Because of such eX-
panSion we have become cramped
for housing. But for this unprece-
dented volume of building of apart
ments and houses, the housing Sltu-
alton today would not be cramped-
1t would be acute.
Since the advent of the defense
program in June, 1910, apartment
vacancies have dropped every month
except during this June. Between
June ! and July l there was slight
increase in the number of apart
ments for rent. This statement is
DdStu Oll n NdGdllIN sui NCy VI SOlllC
5000 units in old buildings, which
sample over a period of years has
been found to be an accurate re-
f7ection of the entire apartment va
cancy throughout the city. Vacancy
between June l and July l went
from 8 per cent TO 88 per cent.
It takes a knowledge of decimals to
figure out the rise, but the mere
fact that it went up instead of down
shows that the tremendous build
ing program is preventing an acute
housing shortage in what is called
the Nations No. l defense area.
The British and our own Gov
eminent have taken out of the
market a considerable number OF
apartment units. Two buildings
2501 @ street and 1910 Park road
are, or will be, taken over before
completion. The British have ac-
uuired buildings containing l02
apartments and one hotel with 80
rooms: Uncle Sam within a year
will have rented six buildings with
786 units. Below is list of the
apartment structures recently
rented to the British and American
governments. BY no means are all
apartment houses used by our Gov
eminent included, only those ac-
uuired since the defense effort got
under way.
Great Britain.
Address Units
1785 Mass. avenue N.W.-- 6
1900 K street N.W.------ 81
1901 K street NW-80 rooms.
1905 Fifteenth street NV IS
1o2
T.. S. Government.
PAT Delaware avenue S.W.---- 38
2501 @ street N.W.--------1 108
1345 Nineteenth street NV.
dupont Circle - $50
Bis Twenty second street NV.
New boulevard -- 152
i757 K street N.W. %
1910 Park road ----- ITO
1856
Grand total ~-------------0 088
Evening star., 1941-07-19
$4,000 Housing Units
Expected 10 Be Built
Here Next Year
Material Shortage Seen
Only Factor Which May
Prevent Construction

Note: This is another OF a
series OF articles by Mr.. LuSk on
real estate and building subjects
OF interest to residents OF the
Capital.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-14
Girl Scouts to Leaoe Sunday
For Opening Week of Camp

Jane Stein, June Ethel Tackman,
Louise Towns:ey. Phyllis Warm.
ington, Patty Webb.
Lillian Weller. Gladys Woolsey,
Wilma Jean Woolsey, Beverly
Young.
Camp stan includes Misses Mil
bred Crawford. camp director;
Cornelia Everard. nurse: Wilma
Byers, dietitian; Patricia Rust,
waterfront director; Edith Goyette,
unit head: Shirley Nepodal. unit
head. Mary Power. unit head and
music: Louise Sweet, waterfront;
Marian Losee, waterfront: Marjorie
Eckley, waterfront; Aurabel Hos
man, handicraft; Edith Lidke. han.
dicraft: Charlotte Cullen. counse-
Tor: Ruth Heath. counselor. Mar
garet Pillsbury, counselor; Patricia
Baker, counselor; Jean Faulkner.
assistant TO dietitian; Donna Jean
Schlief. assistant to dietitian: Mrs.
Fred Steiner. unit head and Mrs.
Avis Dundon. counselor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-14
The Blue Book Bounce
Dance Well Attended

THE Blue Book Bounce" annual
spring party presented Friday eve
ming in McKenny Hall by Phi Del
Ia Pi was well attended by frater-
nifty members and guests. The dec
orations were cleverly arranged.
a cellophane-covered blue book
Frightening the dark backdrop. The
letters Phi Delta Pi were on the
side OF II.
The party was informal and pro-
grams were miniature blue books.
Edward Kirstowsky, Saginaw,
was the general chairman. He was
assisted by Mills WILDER. Pontiac,
Robert LaRue, Ypsilanti, William
Bachardy. Alpena. Frederic Ben
netts, Lansing, Don Sommerfield.
Saginaw, Robert Rye, Monroe, and
Daniel O'Riordan. Saginaw.
Chaperones we're Prof. and Mrs.
II. z. WILDER. DR.. and Mrs. l.. A.
Butler. and Albert Fey.
Guests. invited included: Presi-
dent John NJ. Munson. Dean and
Mrs. z. r. Isbell. Mr.. and Mrs.
Steinle, Dean Susan B. Hill, Dean
and Mrs. James VI. Brown. Dean
Frances Farnham. Mrs. Florence
L. Lyman, Prof. and Mrs. Charles
NJ. Elliott, Prof. and Mrs. Orlo NJ.
Gill, Prof. and Mrs. J. Stuart Lath-
ers. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Walker.
and Mr.. and Mrs. William Brown.
rigg,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-14
Prof. Waugh to
Address Alumni
of Lincoln High

Prof. E. W. Waugh, social science
department at Michigan State Nor.
NAL College. will speak at Lincoln
Consolidated High School alumni
banquet tonight at $3.50 in the
school.
Harley Dysinger, president OF the
alumni association and member OF
the class OF 1927, will open the pro-
gram following the banquet. Edwin
Goings, class of 1884, will be toast
master. Murray Day, Sr., member
OF the board of education, will give
the greetings and Harry Randall.
1925, Ted White, 1881, and Miss
Dorothy Sampler, president OF l941
class, will respond. Special guests
for the evening will be members
OF the graduating classes of 1925,
1881. and 1871.
Miss Wanda Smith. class OF 1888,
will play piano solo. Harrison
Pfeiffer. assistant principal, will in
troduce Principal Ben H. Vanden
Belt who will respond
At the business session at $50,
use OF the Marvin S. Pittman Fund
will be discussed. The fund was
started in 1889 from a contribution
OF that years graduating class. Ad-
ditional contributions have been
made by other alumni and present
and former teachers Of the training
school. DR.. Pittman was formerly
head OF the Normal training depart
ment and is now president of State
College in Georgia. The scholarship
committee is composed of Earl
Wright, Harley Dysinger. Mrs. Jo-
siah Dexter. Mrs. Bernard Hall,
Miss Edythe Baisch and Richard
Mack.
Officers for the ensuing year will
be chosen at the business meeting.
The nominating committee is Mrs.
Rex Talladay. Farrell Williams and
Miss Nina Fishlock.
Ford Motor Company Mercury
Rangers will present an hour con-
cert in the auditorium at o.
clock. Dancing will be in the recrea-
ton room at 10 o'clock.
Decorations in the auditorium will
be in charge OF Miss Wanda Smith.
Miss Baisch. Miss Edith Bryant
and Donald Null.
Dinner will be served by the
Lincoln Community League women.
The general committee will include
Mrs. H. E. Laing, Mrs. Marie Nolde.
foods, Mrs. Carl Clark. kitchen,
Mrs. Hartwell Russ, Mrs. Loyal
Wilson, special food Preparations.
Mrs. Robert VANITY. Mrs. Fred
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-14
Encyclopedias Presented
in Rural School Contest

In the state wide Michigan
School Cooperative Achievement
Contest In which rural schools OF
Washtenaw County participated,
10 sets OF Britannica Junior Encyc-
lopaedias with list value OF APP
proximately $l100 were awarded to
the following schools:
Braun, Everett, Jerusalem, Jew
ett Stone, Lapham's Corners.
Luck. Mary Hawkins, Oaklawn.
Plat, Rowe's Corners. Salem Luth-
eran.. Salem Union, Savage. Shaw.
South Salem Stone, Spiegelberg.
Sullivan, Wash-Oak, Whitmore
Lake.
County Commissioner OF Schools.
julius W, Haab. who designated the
winners of the award says that
this contest, in which teachers and
pupils as we'll as the people OF the
community participated. has been
an incentive for many worthwhile
improvements and has done much
to stimulate community pride and
interest. The contest covered a
wide range OF activities such as i'm
proyements in buildings and
grounds. in physical equipment, in
health and in parent-teacher-pupil
relationship. In addition to the
encyclopedias, certificates OF
achievement signed by Commits
sioner Haab were granted to those
schools eSi Individuals who were
helpful in winning the awards.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-14
Calendar of Social Events

SUNDAY
Ypsan Chapter Order of DeMolay public installation o'clock
Masonic Temple lodge
MONDAY
Monday Luncheon Club picnic lunch O'Clock W. r. Wsdner
cottage Portage Lake.
Queen City 1877 Pyhias o'clock; joint
meeting third will be conferred
four candidates; cooperative S45. X P. Hall
Stein Circle Of Dorca Society OF Lutheran Church 1880 with Nrs
E.. R. Schll
Grands of Washenaw Rebekahs o'clock
Bert Gillette.
Methodist Society Christian Service
luncheon 1880 g. home Mrs. Leroy Bush.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-14
Miss TrautWetter
Honored by'P arty

About IS friends and relatives OF
Miss Mary Louise Trautwetter
we're entertained at party honor
ing the graduation OF Miss Traut-
wetter from Ypsilanti High School
at the Trautwetter home. Geddes
Road. following the exercises in
the high school auditorium, Friday
evening.
Delicious refreshments were
served from a lace covered table
having an unusual arrangement of
white roses. a gift Of Mrs Clark
Ferguson. Mrs. Emil Lidke, Jr.,
poured and Mrs. Robert Lambie
served.
Miss Trautwetter received many
lovely gifts and congratulations
from her friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Esslinger
will leave Sunday for Virginia
Beach. Va. where they will stay
a month with their daughter-in-law.
Mrs. Robert J. Esslinger and fam
lily. During this time they hope
that their son. 1t. Esslinger will
be in on his ship. the Destroyer
Kearny. on which he is an engineer
ing officer.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-14
Ford Seeks Settlement
of Labor Board Cases

Detroit, June 14-AP-Rspresen-
tatives OF the Ford Motor Com
pany and the United Auto Workers
(CIO) will go before the National
Labor Relations Board in Wash
ington Tuesday to seek settle
ment OF all pending labor board
cases against the Ford Company,
1t was announced here today.
The UAW-CIO and Ford have
been negotiating two weeks for
a contract covering the company's
employees here. but 1t was indica-
ted disposition OF the pending
NLRB cases would speed reach
ing OF contract terms.
Harry H. Bennett, Ford person.
mel director. and I. A. Capizzi,
company counsel. will represent
the company while Philip Murray,
CLIO president. R. J. Thomas, JAW
president. and Allan S. Haywood,
CLIO organization director, will
appear for the union at Washing
ton.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-14
Commencement
Calendar

Today
Ypsilanti High School graduating
classes OF 1920 and 1921, banquet
and dance, p. m, Hotel Huron.
Lincoln School Alumni banquet,
$50 p. m. at the school.
Sunday. June IS
Lincoln High School baccalau-
reate, auditorium. 8 p. m. Rev.
Rsymon Bair. First Presbyterian
Church, speaking on Youth Ways
to Life"
Roosevelt High School baccalau-
reate. First Baptist Church, ..
m. Rev. William r. Shaw speak
ing.
Tuesday, June II
Lincoln High School class night,
auditorium. s p. m. Program title
What Goes On In a High School
Seniors Mind"
Wednesday, June 10
Roosevelt High School Parents
Night, auditorium, s p. m. Con-
trast of graduation of 1890 with
that OF 1871.
thursday, June ~
Lincoln High School commence
ment. gymnasium. s p. m. DR.. o.
r. Yoder. superintendent Ypsi-
lanti State Hospital, speaking.
Friday, June 20
Cleary College Fellowship Re
ception, Ypsilanti-Alumni room,
p. m.
Roosevelt High School Common.
cement. auditorium. p. m. Rev.
Raymon Barr First Presbyterian
Church, speaking.
Saturday, June 81
Cleary College dedication Of
new heating system and flag pole.
college grounds, IL a. m.
Cleary College commencement.
at the college. 2:30 p. m. DR.. Ed
ward S. Corwin, professor OF jur-
isprudence at Princeton UNIVERSE
ty, speaking.
Cleary College banquet for
alumni and graduates. Masonic
Temple, $50 p. m. George Fern,
director of state board in control
Of vocational education, speaking.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-14
Fine Points in Bridge
By SHEPARD BARCLAY

club 8. South letting West have
that with the 10. and took the
third club with his Q. When the
heart 4 was now led, West dis
carding a spade. South called the
A from dummy. then led the
spade J. letting it lose to the Q.
West now cashed his last two
clubs, setting the contract.
At the other table. the declarer
first counted eight immediate
tricks--two in spades. one IN
hearts. three In diamonds and two
in clubs. plus one additional alb.
solutely certain trick by leading q
low spade toward the dummy. So
his game was assured. Next. plan
ming for an extra. he decided to
let East hold the nrst club and
won the second. Then he led his
spade 2. West won with the Q
and shot back his club 5 to the @.
Followed then the spade J. dia-
mond X. A. and Q. spade A and
X. West had made no discards, So
South knew he had three clubs.
East therefore having the dia-
mond J and heart XII. So he led
the diamond Z to the J and East
had TO, lead into the heart A-Q
giving declarer an extra.
Your Weekend Lesson
With a suit headed by the
A-Q-10 in the dummy and
plenty Of entries into bo.h your
own hand and dummy. under
what circumstances should you
lead to the A OF the first round.
when the Q. when the 10. II your
effort 10 to take all Of the tricks
In the suit? This assumes. Of
course. that you have no indica-
ton as to the location Of the miss
ing cards In the hands Of the do.
tenders
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-14
Five Groups Here Plan to Sponsor
Selected Girls For Wolverine State

Sponsoring organizations for the
five representatives from Ypsilanti
TO be the first annual Wolverine
Girls State at Ann Arbor are the
American Legion Auxiliary, Pyth-
ian Sisters, Junior Chamber of Com.
merce. Order OF the Eastern Star
and Kiwanis.
The five city delegates will be
Iris Hendricks, Lincoln High
School; Gertrude Menzi and Janice
Hops. Roosevelt High School;
Alexine Fox and Beth Rust, Ypsi.
lanti High School.
Purpose OF the organization is
the development OF girls who pos
sess inherent qualities OF leader.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-14
News From The Normal Campus
Activities of General Interest Concerning
Faculty Members And Students

Torrance was worthy OF students
having much more musical train
ing.
The program opened with Z quar-
tet playing "Minuetto," Gluck-Po-
chon. and "Allemande," Rousseau.
The quartet consisted OF Miss Bar
bara Warner, Miss Marirose Ratti,
Miss Mary Weymouth. and Miss
May Alice Warner. Clark Poster
and Miss Barbara Warner played
a duet, "Pleyel"-No. VI.
Miss Ann Gill and Earl Van Val
kenberg played a duet. "Dancla"-
No. from Ill Little Symptom
ies). A third duet, "Pleyer'-No. I
was by Jack Pillsbury and Miss
Barbara Warner.
The final duet was by Miss Jean
Karlin johnson and George Moore.
Their selection was "Wohlfahrt,"
No. III.
Soloists and their selections In
Guided: George Moore, Cradle
Song" Brahms; and Bird Song,
Herfurth; Eugene Hammar, Pc
lite Valse," Lagye. and Guitar"
Reinecke; Miss Jean Karlin John
son, None But the Lonely Heart"
Tchaikowsky-Herfurth. and MIMI
et," Mozart: Miss Janet Fossen-
kemper. "Melodie," Bloch.
Clark Poster. "Bolero," Bur-
leigh: Jack Pillsbury. "Allego Mod.
erato'' (from Concerto in A minor
Accolay; Miss Mary Weymouth,
The Butterfly" Hubay, and Miss
Barbara Warner. "Czardas." Mon
ti.Czerwonky.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-14
Patriotic Program
Given by Ainsley
Mereness Juniors

Ainsiey.Mereness Junior Club
presented a patriotic program at
their meeting Friday afternoon.
The program was in charge OF the
patriotic instructor. Grace John
son.
The program included: poem,
America For Me-" by Ernestine
Barnes; Origin OF Our Flag. Pearl
Celebrezze; poem, "Old Glory"
Ruth Anne Schaab: song. God
Bless America" by Carol Schaab;
The American Flag by Juanita
Badger; piano solo. Joan Richards.
Flag Raising Day" by Jean
Crescio; Memorial Day" by Jane
Barnes: Poem to the GAR by
Mrs. Pearl Celebrezze. director :;
in honor OF the soldier dead. Taps"
by Ellen Slough; patriotic quiz;
director: song. America the Beau.
tiful." by Jean Champion; and
methods Of displaying the flag,
director.
Guests from the Idella MacNeal
Junior Club, WR.C.. Estabrook
Corps and mothers OF the club mem.
bers were present Tea and cookies
were served to 81.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-14

Girl Scouts OF the city are an.
tlcipating with pleasure their an
nual camp which this year will be
at Camp Waterloo, Cedar Lake.
The group has been divided into
three units who will visit the camp
for six day periods.
The girls are to provide their
own transportation and are 10 bring
nosebag lunches for the first eve
Ling They will arrive in camp be-
tween $3.50 and o'clock, Sunday,
and leave camp next Saturday al.
ternoon between the hours OF 2:S0
and $3.50. Anyone in need Of trans
pOrtation may call Mrs. Ben Van
den Belt in advance.
Tuesday afternoon from 2:30 TO
5 o'clock parents and friends will
be welcome to visit camp
Girls who will spend the first
week in camp. June 15-June 81.
are: Elizabeth Amstutz, Violet
Baird. Elsie Barth. Mary Ruth
Bone. Helen Boutell, Bernice
Bride, Elnora Brown, Saba
Burns. Betty Campbell. Argyro
Caristianos. Jean Gathers, Florine
Clemens. Dorothy Coleman. Donna
Mae Crawford. Marilyn Croghan,
Eileen Dolby. Joyce Dupont, Ger
trude Dundon, Ruth Ennen. Eliza
beth Fast, Normamae Faulkner.
Nary Louise Frentner, Mary
June Fortney. Lois Gates, Alice
Groos beck, Mary Lou Groosbeck,
Lillian Hansen, Betty Henneke,
June Henneke. Beverly Hinsch.
Rachael Houck. Doris Hubbard
Katherine Huston. Betty Johnson,
Phyllis Kisor. Shirley Krohn.
Carol Kruger. DeLynn Leverett.
Ruth Lille, Shirley Ann Losey.
Mary Alice Macdonald, Dolores |
Malcolm. Media Manning, Frances
Mcdonald, Jane McGovern, Mary
Lou Metcalf. Harvena Mesic, Do
lores Midkif, Janet Miller, Gwen
dolyn Myers. Jean Norton. Betty
Olsen. NaHcyt Patterson, Phyllis
Peer, Nancy philbin. Myrtle Pow.
ers.
Patsy Ress. Joan Richards. Lo-
raine Richards, Kathleen Rust, !
Bette Shaw, June Short. Lorene |
Slough. Jeanette Sprague, Mary |
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-14
Deferment of Older Men
to Await Official Order

Deferment of men over rs years
OF age will not be made by the
Washtenaw County selective ser.
vice boards, until such time as
official announcement and orders
for such deferment are made, &C.
cording to draft board authorities.
Action OF the Wayne County
board in defer ring men over 2s.
In anticipation of action on the
matter by Congress, was branded
as illegal by Col. A. c. Pack. Ann
Arbor board chairman. He stated
that his board must wait until
official order was received before
taking such action.
John P. Kirk. Ypsilanti, chair
man OF the Washtenaw County
board, also believes the Wayne
County board 10 De in error on
the action. He stated that the
adjustment would be made as soon
as notice to that effect was re-
ceived. but not before.
Orders wers received by the
draft board Thursday morning to
begin registration July Of the
men who have just reached the
age of 81. The order states that
any man reaching the age on or
before July Is to register at that
time.
All registrars are to be volun-
teers. Provision will be made
for invalids. and for persons who
are unable TO report to registration
center.
Inmates In prisons will be regis
tered on the day Of their discharge
and registration material will be
sent to state selective service head.
quarters.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-14
Crow UphoIds Tradition
of College Friendship

Jim" 10 ono Normallte who full
fills to the greatest degree the
tradition OF friendship set by the
Michigan State Normal College.
He is shiny crow-all black ex-
cept for one white feather-wno
has been living in the Science
Building for the last three years.
Jim" the crow is laxative
bird although his vocabulary COLI
sists OF only one word. He de-
lights In having company. and
greets all with a hearty Hello.
His vocabulary might consist OF
two words IL one counts what he
says when he sees a pretty coed;
added to the Hello" is always
Itch, tch, tch"
DR.. Myron T. Sturgeon. Of the
Natural Science Department, tells
how Jim" nrst came to the COL
lese. About three years ago last
fall he was let In through one Of
the windows OF the Science Build
ing, where he has stayed ever
since. DR.. Sturgeon says that he
was apparently someone's pet, be-
cause when he was let in the win.
dow he already could speak.
Since "Jim's" owner has never
been found, DR.. Sturgeon has list.
ed him as "a part OF the depart.
mental equipment"
Jim" resides on the third floor
OF the Science Building. At FIRST
he was kept in a classroom but
1t was too warm for him, so now
he sits in his cage on third
calling out Hello" to the stu.
dents as they pass from class TO
class.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-14

ship. The program at Girls State
will present the opportunities open
to women IN the fields Of home
making. home economics and house
hold arts. nursing, occupational and
physiotherapy. dietetics, drama.
tics. music and other arts.
Girls State will open Thursday
and close June rs. Residence will
be In Jordan Hall. Meals will be
served in this building and recrea.
tional facilities will be available.
Besides the planned program OF
the Girls State, representatives
will attend University Of Michigan
functions.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-14
Miss Carol Cook
to Give Recital

Miss Carol Cook. lyric soprano
will present a varied program OF
songs in a recital Sunday evening
at s o'clock in the recital hall OF
Ypsilanti High School.
Her numbers will include:
Sc tu mani (arietta), PergolesS
Auf flugen des gesanges, Mendels.
sohn; De puts lie jour. Louise
Carpenter; Sunshine Song, Ed.
ward Grieg; One fine day (trom
Madame Butterfly, Puccini; Car
mena Waltz, Wilson.
Since first l met thee, Rubinstein;
The Gift. Mary Helen Brown; ltal-
ian Street Song. Victor Herbert;
and The Nightingale Song. Les
noces de Jeanette" Victor Masse.