davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-05-27

BATHTUBS radiators. pipe and fittings
doors, windows, hollow tile. slate, lumber
and rnanv other used materials at bargain
prices. Come to our yard for easy selec-
tlons. All our lumber is free of nails.
ACE WRECK1NG CO..
So p St, S.W. Republic 643O.
BED (doube). maple good springs and
mattress 1880 Fuller st. NV, Apt. sos.
Evening star., 1942-05-27

ETENOGRAPHER, part-time work, hours.
! to 8 pm. 5-day week salary, $50 per
month to start. MA 2SI1 for appoint.
Evening star., 1942-05-27

eFAMSTRESS, slip covers; only experienced
need anply 3o15 l4th St NV.
Evening star., 1942-05-27
HELP MEN & WOMEN.

tANTTOR for 40-unit apt. white couple,
man employed. 1911 Park I'd. NV.
MARKERS AND SORTERS, experienced
steady work, good pay. Blue Ribbon
laundry oS1O 14tb ct W
Evening star., 1942-05-27

ROOMING HOUSE q rooms IN large apt
buIlding1 beautifully furnished Nice in
come; 81 900.
r. NJ. De sHAZo. 1923 14th MA. $500. .
MOSTLY APTS., 13 rms. 3 baths, gar.
fully furn.; $500 handles. 10 rms, 4
baths, well furn, gar: rent, 500; price
81 700; terms
OWENS REALTY NE nASe
Evening star., 1942-05-27

PLASTER1NG: brlck. ceI1ent snu IassVoHe
work No Job too small. TR. 1863.
PLAsTERING and cement work. no job
too far. none too small. D1, 4510. VIM.
Thomas 107 NJ st. NV. ~
Evening star., 1942-05-27
HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANIES.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

RESTAURANT-Owner called to Army,
must sell. Cleared $4,000 last year. $40
daily business; low rent; 81 400.
r. M De SHAZO, ll23 14th. MA. b520. .
Evening star., 1942-05-27

SIENOGRAPHER and typist, 5-day week.
Interesting. permanent work. Excellent op-
portunity. Rothstein Dental LABORATORIES,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-09

MEMS steel or wood shonks, oil
10 rib in fine royon Bradford
wills or Domestic Gloria, natural
wood handles. Sturdy-weI| made
and good-Iooking.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-03

and happiness is for him 10 know
that no single method Of treat
ment, but a combination Of differ
ent things, with the added effect
of time, is the way for him to re-
gain his health.
This attitude about a single
thing that will effect a cure may
take the form Of believing that a
certain drug will do it. OF late
years, however, with all the EN-
phasis on the value Of diet in treat
ment, the arthritic is inclined to
believe that there is a certain kind
of diet that he should eat, that
certain foods will do him good and
certain foods will do him harm.
This, ! believe, is not necessarily
true, but would like to discuss it.
Rest and Exercise
Let it be remembered that the
principle of treatment for arthri-
tbs is a combination of rest, alter
mated by periods of manipulation
or exercise.
The rest should be of three
kinds: first, physical rest in bed;
second, mental and emotional rest
and, third, rest from pain. Bed
rest" says one authority, "at one
stroke reaches, to some extent at
least, the strain and imbalance Of
the nervous system, the faulty po-
sition of certain organs and the
improper closure Of certain beds
Of blood vessels"
Mental depression can be re-
lieved by assurance that everyone
who has ever had chronic srthritis
eventually got more or less a
measure Of relief. Rest from pain
should be the principle Of the
medical treatment of arthrits.
Overcoming Bad Nutrition
Now as TO diet, some people
with arthritis are overweight, but
most Of them are underweight. Ths
object Of most diets in arthritis is
not a specific one, but simply to
overcome the bad nutrition of the
arthritic. The old idea that meat
and proteins should not be used
has long since been abandoned.
Many students of the disease
believe that digestive complaints
such as fatulence, constipation
and nausea indicate that the nu-
triton is disturbed at the base and
diets which tend to ameliorats
these digestive conditions are pre-
scribed.
On the basis of the nutrition Of
the arthritic a number Of studies
have been made concerning the
vitamin balance Of these individ-
uals. A group Of physicians in
New England thought they detect
ed definite vitamin A deficiency.
They reported that IS per cent of
chronic arthritis showed abnormal
darl. adaptation curves which
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-03
BY
JERRY
BRONDFIELD

where Neil was glancing IDLY
through a magazine. II hear you
must remain here str longer"
Molla said.
He nodded. Its murder, isn't
IL? We've got a couple OF defense
contracts and I've got to sit In on
the discussions"
"oh. And then where will you
go?"
"One OF two places. Either
Texas Of Central America"
That sounds thrilling. should
like that very much"
He laughed shortly. You don't
know how well off you are. When
you go 10 Central America, 1t
won't be by narrow-gauge railroad
and pack mule. It'll be by luxury
liner or Clipper plane"
Your way sounds better"
Neil stared hard at the maya
zine for an instant and got to his
feet abruptly. You'll excuse me,
won't you? I've got to make a
couple Of important telephone
calls"
She looked after him thought
fully as he left the room.
Molla stood in front of a full
length mirror and surveyed critic
ally what she saw there. Yet, even
as she looked, from every angle,
she knew there was no reason to
be too critical. Her gown, she
knew. was beautiful. For the hfth
time she made a few soft passes
at her hair and makeup. Her
heart thumped crafty. In two
more minutes she would be walk
ing downstairs. And then 1t
would start.
Molla opened a small box on her
dresser and lifted out a tiny gold
Hanging from II was a
beautiful but odd-shaped stone.
She smiled family for an instant
and slipped it around her neck Just
as someone knocked at the doo-.
She opened it. Mrs Whitwortt
stood there.
May come in? ?" There was
slight warmth in the voice. Molla
thought. Perhaps 1t would not be
so bad after all.
"of course. I was Just getting
Agatha Whitworth turned a de-
iberate look on her future daugh-
II swept over her figure
appreciatively. Then Agatha's
.yes came TO rest on the necklace.
My dear, what an exquisite
hing! Where did you get it,"
Molla fondled ii momentarily.
It's an heirloom given to me by
ny mother. It's 700 years Old"
mo, not really"
Molla n cd d ed. zone Of my
ancestors was one OF the
irst noblemen of Norway. He
ound this stone while on an ex-
'edition to Greenland and Amer
ca in the thirteenth century"
Agatha Whitworth's gasp was
II that Molla expected.
MY dear" Agatha squealed.
10 Be Continued)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-03
No REFUGE FROM LOVE

wood and other points. who will
marry Tay Whitworth the
next instant the p. avenue belle
found herself dropped by a round.
house right by La Glendon's COM
panion, herself quite beautiful but
unknown. All this in the middle OF
q very tony dress salon. Ladies,
ladies!"
We'll. there II is-preserved in
all its inky permanence for the
record" Enid said. "Only redeem
ing feature about the whole thing
is they refer to me as beautiful,
too"
Il don't know whether 10 laugh
or not" Molls said.
"Wait'll you hear the repercus-
sions from out Long Island way.
Don't decide until then"
1t took exactly one minute be-
fore 1t got around TO Tay. He
rushed out Of his ONCE and skidded
around the corner. almost knock
ing Miss Crump off her feet.
Hey" he asked Molla. WHO'S
your rowdy friend, who got
Slugged. why was she slugged, and
where did 1t all happen?"
Enid held up q hating hand and
sided up to Tay.
In chronological order, I'm the
rowdy friend. The person Ter,
slugged was Sue Trelawney, the de.
lightful soul, and ] did it because
the aforementioned delightful soul
had just said something so nasty
about your fiancee that you would
have strangled her had you heard
it."
She prodded Tay in the ribs. See
how lucky you weren't there IN |
stead of me? You'd be marching
to the electric chair instead Of the |
altar"
u don't get it," Tay said fatty.
And what am 1 going to tell"
He stopped short.
What are you going to tell
Aggie," Enid asked, sweetly IA
miliar.
you can tell her" Molls broke
IN, that some woman said some
hing very uncomplimentary about
her future daughter-in-law. And
nay We drop it right here, Tay?"
knowing Sue. I begin to under
stand" Tsy said thoughtfully. He
tipped a salute to Enid.
Thanks in advance, tough guy.
II md out later what I'm thank
ng you for now"
Molla stayed at the Whitworths
he night before the reception. She
cit nervous. "Aggie wants to know
What went on in that dress shop" !
FAY told her, "and ! said I'd have
he full explanation for her tomor-
ow. She settled for that. I've l
'ot few chores to perform now, I
o you 60 over and try to pep UP
Veil. He suddenly found he had |
o stay in New York a month /
c.-ger than re planned, and he's
ust squirming for the bush 9
ountry."
Molla strolled into the library
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-03
York News

York, Mich. Apr. 3-Tracy Con
roy and son William we're Sunday
dinner guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
FLOYD Ganong.
Mrs. Harlan Holcomb, Mrs. Louis
Smith. Mrs. Ralph Long. Mrs. Ber-
nard Crawford and Mrs. Floyd Gan
ong attended the Past Noble
Grands' Club Tuesday evening at
the home OF Mrs. Harry Hamlin.
Milan.
Sunday evening visitors and sup
per guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. George
Walther were Mr.. and Mrs. Glen
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-03
QUITS BAND

Adrian, Mich, Apr. 2-INS-say-
ing the organization needed young
er men. Z. J. Morden, manager and
director of the Adrian City Band,
resigned today. He had been at
fliated with the band for SO years.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-03
cHAPTER TWENTY-FIVE

SAlAA 4 L-Ik ! w IlAN
ENID Molla gasped. "Yo
shouldn't"
Never mind" Enid snapped
"Come on"
There was quite a commotion Il
the salon. The salesgirl had jus
come up as Enid slapped Sue Ire
lawney, and now she stared pop
eyed at the sight Of the girl lyinl
against a lamp, struggling un
gracefully to rise.
An excited buzz Of voices aros,
and the manager hurried up, hi.
eyes darting about nervously
What is the meaning Of this ?" he
squesked. What is"
Enid brushed him aside. ASK
her" she said CURLY.
Outside Enid took a deep breath,
"Ummm-smells good, doesn't II
Nice fresh air. Well, ! guess I've
had my workout for the week" she
said pleasantly then looked quickly
sideways at Molla.
Look. precious, II there are any
ideas buzzing around inside your
head about that drizzle inside, for
get them. ! know Tay Whitworth-
know him well. and newell.
Molla, that woman's inference Just
doesn't figure. Believe me. She's
just professional wretch who con-
stantly keeps In practice"
Il know H." Molla said. She
Just took me by surprise. I didn't
know what to do, say or think"
Tn glad ! did" Enid said grim
ly"
Molla smiled. $50 am l."
Enid gave her a warning look.
Incidentally, NUNS the word on
this. Not a whisper to anyone"
Well, ] should say not" Molla
said. and then, as though a sudden
thought struck her, but what if
she happens to be at the recep-
ton ?"
II don't think she will be. De-
spite the fact that her family con-
trolls three railroads, a steamship
line and flock OF mines in Peru,
she, like many others, is persona
non grata with old Mrs. Whit
worth. No, 1t isn't likely she'll be
among the chosen people. Shed
hardly have the nerve, anyway"
Two days later, Enid slid UP be-
hind Molla az the Office and showed
paper in front Of her face. Look |
at the third item here"
1t was one Of the popular Broad
way columns. Molla gave a look
and Immediately wished she could |
curl up and hide.
Somehow the columnist had
heard Of the incident in the dress
shop and had gotten some OF III.
facts from the salesgirl. Molla
read 1t again and still again.
A certain Park avenue
belle is wishing today she had
never gone on her last shopping ex-
cursion. The way we get 1t, the
lady in point let drop a not-nice re-
mark to the besuteous Molla Glen
don, the refugee from Oslo. Holly
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-03

At a meeting. defense orieials from
both cities stressed the need TO-
close cooperation and expressed
convictions either city might be
raided by enemy planes. perhaps
early this summer.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-03
Today's Horoscope

The person whose birthday is
today Is careful and deliberate In
thought and action. but should
develop tsnaeity Of purpose and
courage TO rise above occasional
failures During the next year.
provided he or she 10 on guard
against attempted trickery or de-
ception IN business or a domestic
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-03

might be interpreted as indicating
some vitamin A deficiency.
Vitamin B Deficiency
The popular deficiency in the
treatment of arthritis today is
vitamin B deficiency. DR.. R. o.
Muether, Of st. Louis, Missouri,
found that vitamin B was some
how rejected by the arthritie and
was deficient in the diet. While it
has not been proved that vitamin
B is as much of a specific as is
popularity believed, results with q
vitamin B reinforced diet have
been quite successful in obtaining
some measure Of relief for these
patients.
To sum up the question Of diet
for the arthritic: we should con-
slider, first, nutrition and, second,
digestive disturbances. II there il
an overweight condition, Q reduc-
ing diet is indicated, and IL there
is an underweight condition, a re-
enforced diet is indicated. But re-
member, diet is only a small part
Of the treatment Of chronic srth-
ritis.
neck Of a time getting some slack
into IL.
The things kind Of a big mu-
uicipal problem.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-03
TO BE RENTED

Detroit. Apr. SINS - About
100 so-called dilapitsted dwellings
which were to have been demolish-
ed to make way for slum clearance
housing projects will be rented for
the duration OF the war. the De
troit Housing Commission decided
TODAY.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-03

Condo and daughter Glends. Milan,
Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Sanford, Mr..
and Mrs. La Vern Kramer. Miss
Leona Wardle and Wilbur Wrinkle.
Mrs. Louis Smith and Mrs. Mike
oBrien spent Friday in Toledo.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-03

so Impossible a
place to take
care Of an enor-
nous increase
in its popula-
ton as our cap
ital is. Other
little nuclei Of
inhabitants. ripe
for expansion,
u su ally have
been discovered
a C CT d e n tally
simply lying out
Of doors and,
apprafad nafffr-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-03
PLAN DIRECT LINE

Windsor. Ont, Apr. SINS -
Windsor defense officials announo-
cd today that direct telephone com.
municatlon lines will be installed
Immediately between Detroit and
Windsor civilian defense centers.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-03
SIGN OF TIMES

Detroit, Apr. 3-INS-A poig-
nant sign Of the times was evident
today is the University Of Detroit's
engineering school opened its
classes TO women.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-03

your dinner chair where Il Is
when you arise from It when you
leave the table. unless. OF course.
It is In the way Of other guests.
when It may be pushed under the
table
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-03
LENTEN REDUCINGDIET
BY Dr.. Clendenins

Ter SGfvrdGy-5T5 eGloriss)
Satisfies appetite, really reduces
is safe because balanced.
BREAKFAST
2 oranges sliced - no sugar
(vitamin C-l00 calories); 1
Holland rusk Us calories); /
cup cotfee-no cream or sugar.
LUNCH
/ pea timbale gsrnished with
diced carrots (vitamins rs
calories) ; slice toast-no but
ter as calories) (; small baked
spple-no cream or sugar.
DINNER
cup clear soup; average help
ing lean roast lamb (l50 Gallo
ries - protein); 2 tablespoon
fuls spinach (minerals-50 cal
ories) 2 tablespoonfuls orange
or lemon ice $50 calories); 1
small cup coffee-no cream or
sugar.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-03
BY Logan Clendenins. ". D.

DR.. Clendening will answer
questions of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-03

matter. = splendid year Is fore
seen Affairs should be pushed TO
the utmost Much success In life
Will be met by the child who 10
born on this date He or she Will
be very Industrious. enterprising.
alert. ambitious. intuitive. and
possessed Of outstanding abilities.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-03
One Minute Test Ansuer.

In $40 3 c. by Thalss Of
Miletus
2 In the tower Of Riverside
church. In New Yori
; Admiral William n stand.
ley former chief Of naval opera.
tions.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-03
Observations
Few Boom Towns
Ever Could Match
Washington Today
BY Charles p. Stewart

NO BOOM town on earth ever
grew at the rate at which war
time Washington has been grow
ing. And no other town ever was
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-03
Half-Forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

Twenty Years Ago
Twenty from Ypslanu annual Michigan
in Los Angeles according to received William
Hatch Those from here registered included Miss Mac
henze Burs Hoag Mr. and Mrs George Damon r
and Alta Quigey Mr. and Mrs George Delphne McDoug
all Mrs Sam Vail Mrs Alvlna schrader Mr. and Mrs Don
PECK Root Louise SHERWOOD Gallagher
Charles s. John and Sarah Sherwood
Fifty Years Ago
Miss Nay svsstnz has crocusss IN blossom
The Michigan Pump Company pdy putting the old hrehinE
machine factory into condition for their business
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-03
THEY say

Washington-Geueral George c.
Marshall, Army chief Of staff. tells
lnter-American defense board: we
must gather all our forces for ma
lor offensive at the earliest possible
date"
Melbourne-John Curtin, Austria.
liam prime minister. voices approval
OF the Pacific War Council and adds:
The Australian government faces
the future with confidence"
New Delhi-Sir Stafford Grips
elucidstes English aims: our OBJ.
ject lie TO give India and It's people
full self government
Washington - Senator Homer
Bone Of Washington proposes the
government break up all interna-
tional cartels and trusts: The gov.
eminent can build aud operate
plants. and by virtue OF It's position
can have access TO all important
patent Information, aud halt these
monopolies
New William P. Witherov.
president Of the National Associs-
ton OF Manufacturers: The fan.
tastic schedules outlined by the
President and Donald Nelson for
American production will be met by
American Industry"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-03
Your Health

There Seems to be
no Single Cure For
Arthritis
BY Logan Clendening. NJ. D.
THE PERSON with chronic
arthritis is liable TO get it into his
head that somewhere. some place,
somebody has a single, certain
cure for every case. The most i'm
portant fact for his peace of mind
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-03

Out Of this nettle. danger We
pluck this flower. safety -
Shakespeare
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-03

When a guest at dinner. II s
considered correct usage 10 leave
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-03
One. Minute lest

One Minute Test
When vas the earth hrsi d..
vded into the climatic zones now
IN USE
2 Where Is the worlds largest
carlton to be found
3 Who Is the United States
am bassador 10 Soviet Russia,
Evening star., 1942-06-21

the interesting program Sir Ernest
has arranged.
Mr.. Harrison continues his guest
conducting tonight and Wednesday
when a community sing will be part
of the program. Participating in
the sing will be some $500 robed
choiristers from local churches who
will be heard in three great hymns.
For the STARLIGHT CHAMBER
MUSIC concert tomorrow at Me-
ridian Hill Park the famous Britt
String Sextet will again be heard.
Their unique art will find expression
in works of Brahms, Haydn and
Dvorak. On Thursday the popular
Pro Arte String Quartet will give
the first of its two programs in
this beautiful environment which
Mr.. Cappel discovered and made
appealing to the public last season.
The series this year has the dis
tinction Of being sponsored by
Elizabeth Sprague Coolidge, who
has made possible a continuance
Of the low-priced admission fee.
THE CHAMBER MUSIC GUILD,
which offers still another refuge
from the warm weather by staging
its concert in Dumbarton Oaks Gar
dens, will devote the. program Of its
fourth concert on Tuesday evening
to Nordic music. Henriette Bagger
Plum, well-known Danish mezzo-
soprano of this city, will be the solo,
list. Another change has been made
in the personnel of the group. Theo-
dor Podnos taking the place OF
Alexander Levin, second violin1st,
who has been called to the service
of his country.
THE DEPARTMENT OF AGRI-
CULTURE ORCHESTRA, under DR..
Walter Bauer will give another OF
its interesting programs on Tuesday
night in the air-cooled auditorium
of the department. Bruckner's
Romantic Symphony" will be re-
peated by request and Bainbridge
Crisis tone poem "The Night Re-
membered" will be played. Mr.. Crist
now resides in Washington.
Soloists of the evening Will be
Franklin Biskey. bassoonist Of the
National Symphony who will play
the concert piece Legend" by the
American composer, Sigurd Fred
ertksen.
Evening star., 1942-06-21
Musical Events of the Week


sYMrHoNY oRcHEsTRA conductor
Ms G3n
ORCHESTRAL
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a os % Rss5IR s NED ss Vaaa l e @
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ksxx NAyy sAsB sssB sK % eoH FL Grounds
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here a. Gentle rGp and s a
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Ss,er es es 81 No ! y Ms e n6 M bsOu. s'E'e'
ARMY BAND Alto Hospital
Ss. en g. sn $50 aa' a
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Az,T Fhs2ssS' sRsS .sss Ne ihfont h Ens: e:Sol pm
STERLING
AMI f'siNss saNHs Var ? dsnss. 3 1s'f Ii: 8 0n am
Evening star., 1942-06-21
Musical Institute
Plans Commencement

The Washington Musical Insti-
tute will hold its l4th annual Com
mencement this week. At the exer-
cises for the College Department on
Thursday at $50 pm. Sieforde M.
stellwagen, Counsellor of the Insti-
tute, will address the graduates.
The Artist Diploma in piano will
be presented to Winifred Chamber
lain; intermediate Certificates in
piano. to Charlotte Sinclair and In
termediate voice Certificates to Win
fired Hickey and Constance Luongo;
Those taking part in the musical
program are: pianistS, Florence
Primm, Lucy Buckman, Eunice
Murray Charlotte Sinclair, Dorothy
Sornborger, Sally West and Winifred
Chamberlain; singers, Winifred
Hickey and Constance Luongo and
Dolores Marye, violinist.
Exercises for Junior Preparatory
Evening star., 1942-06-21
Music
Notes.
Current Week Brings
Summer Programs
Of Unusual Interest
By Alice Eversmon.

Three youthful soloists viii be
featured at the NATIONAL SYM
PHONY concerts this week at the
Water Gate. Tonight's program will
present a violin prodigy in the per-
son Of 12-year-old Patricia Travers.
Little Miss Travers is already q
veteran concert performer, having
given recitals in all the large
cities Of this country and been
soloist with the New York Philhar-
monic, the Chicago and DetI oft
Symphonies and the National Or
chestral Association OF New York.
What Is more, to some ways Of
thinking, she has made o SUCCESS
full debut on the screen In Para
mounts There's Magic In Music. {"
Miss Travers will play the Tschai-
kowsky concerto.
Josephine Antoine, soprano Of the
Metropolitan Opera, has been .
credit to her native land ever since
she joined that institution. During
the past season she sang more lead
ing roles than any other American
artist on the roster. She Is from
Colorado and followed the ordinary
American girls educational pro-
gram until she devoted herself to
training her voice. Although this
is her first appearance at the Water
Gate, where she will sing the
famous aria from Rossini's Barber
of Seville" and several songs, she
has been heard here before.
The third artist is the highly
gifted young Canadian pianist,
Lubka Kolessa, who will appear
with the guest conductor, Sir Ernest
Macmillan, on Friday. She has
chosen Liszt's Concerto in E Flat"
and Weber's "Concertstuck" for her
numbers to prove her mettle and
which will form the high light of