davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-05-26
Family Men Safe
From Draft in ~,
Gen. Hershey Says
Those With Genuine
Dependents Receive
Definite Assurance

FOR the first time Maj. Gen. Lewis
B. Hershey, director of selective serv-
ice, gave definite assurance last
night that men with genuine de-
tendency" would be reasonably safe
from draft call in 1912, the Asso-
ciated Press reported.
Selective service here explained
that the director had based his pre-
diction on the present demands Of
the Army for men. On the basis Of
current demands, it was said, there
Is a sufficient pool Of military man
power available to I'LL this years
calls without dipping into the ga
group.
Although the supply Of men from
the first two registrations Is virtu-
ally exhausted, it was understood
draft boards are only beginning to
tap the supply made available by
the February 16 registration.
The registration on June so OF Is
and 10 year olds and those who have
turned 20 since December 81. 1941,
will make approximately 625 900
2O-year -olds available for military
service.
Speaks at Cambridge.
Gen. Hershey. addressing men,
bers of the Harvard Forum and a
Nieman Journalism Foundation In
stitue on war problems at Cam
bridge, Mass, declared that selec-
tive service is interested in MAIN
tanning the home. especially the
home engaged in nurturing Of little
children and we want to avoid
jeopardizing the genuine American
family that Is the basis Of Amer
ican citizenship"
Asserting that q fathers service
to the home isn't measured merely
In dollars and cents, but that it in
cludes such things as moving the
lawn and tending the furnace, Gen.
Hershey said the family must be
nurtured and protected, but it must
not become the refuge Of those who
would evade military service"
Financial dependency, based on
earned income, Is actually the meas
ure Of classification in ga, but selec-
tive service has made a policy of
seeking to maintain family ties. How
long this policy can be maintained
depends. 1t was made clear, on the
Army's demands for additional man
power.
Army of 8,000,0 900.
Gen. Hershey emphasized that the
selective service system would be
wary Of those men who send a
couple Of dollars a week home to
their grandmothers" without any
other dependency.
These marginal cases, 1t was un-
derstood, will be the first to be af-
fected by passage Of the pending
family allowance bill.
The Nation, said Gen. Hershey
must prepare to have an army of
perhaps 5000, 900 men. He added
that no occupation, no plant can
become a haven that will allow men
to avoid their responsibility to their
country"
The registration Of youths In this
area probably will bring to the rolls
OF selective service 10000 men from
the District, $4,000 men from Mary
land and 10000 from Virginia.
Evening star., 1942-05-26
Hemisphere Defense Board
Sees Navy's Aerial Show
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, May 90
The United States paraded por-
ton of its fast-growing aerial might
today before defense representatives
of II Western Hemisphere republics
who spent the day at the Jackson
vile Naval Air Station as part Of
southeastern tour.
The officers, all members OF the
Inter American Defense Board,
watched as hundreds Of warplanes
roared overhead. They were given
demonstrations Of the Navy's latest
air fighting equipment and were
Evening star., 1942-05-26
Three Win Awards
Of American Academy
By the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOCIATED Press.
NEW YORK, May 26.-An Army
private, a tank factory mechanic
and a college senior who is joining
the Navy, yesterday received Ameri-
can Academy in Rome awards of
$1,000 in each in painting, sculpture
and architecture, respectively.
Pvt. Albert Gould, 25, of Phila-
delphia, ranked first in painting;
Andrew E. Kuby, jr, 81, of Evans
ton, Ill. who will be graduated from
the University of Illinois, won in
architecture. and Elmore Cave, 26,
of st. Louis. took top honors In
sculpture.
Evening star., 1942-05-26
Dallas News to Deliver
Papers by Streetcur
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DALLAS, Tex, May 26-The Dali
las Morning News shortly will begin
delivery of newspapers by street car
as a tire conservation measure.
Under tentative agreement with
the street railway system, chartered
street cars will haul bundled papers
to central distribution points over a
so square mile area constituting
Greater Dallas0 Newsboys then will
deliver the papers to residences.
The newspaper reported the plan
would eliminate rs per cent of its
present tire mileage.
Evening star., 1942-05-26
Film on Warden Duties
Shown to Citizen Group

A talking film on carrying out air.
raid warden duties efficiently was
shown to the North Capitol Citi-
zens' Association last night by Frank
E. Scrivner, assistant deputy warden
of the Southeast area.
Six new association members were
accepted. They are Mabel B. Carr,
Mrs. Charles H. Duck, Edwin j.
Unthoff, Henry D. Berg, John w.
Moore and G. S. Pittman.
The next meeting is scheduled for
October. Last nights session was
held at Mckinley High School, with
1ohn F. Hardie presiding.
Evening star., 1942-05-26

below md So for yourself how easy 1t i
to haVs pssttssr. yoSnser-looking hair.
CT from yoor druggist one osnes bay
rum. one-fourth ounce glycerine, one box
Barbs Compound. Mix in haf-pint Of water,
or your druggist will mix for you at mall
cost Simply comb into the hair as directed
"A rieh, natural-looking color is impaired to
gray. faded. streaked hair. This color 10
easily maintained: will not wash out, rub
of, or affect permanents. Does not stain
the scalp is not sticky or greasy. and leaves
the hair soft and glossy. Try the money
saving Barbo recipe today. and see how
much younger you will look.
Evening star., 1942-05-26

shown instruction techniques in use
here.
Mai. Gen. Arturo Espinosa Mujica.
senior Chilean delegate, said at st.
Augustine yesterday that delegates
from Latin-America already had
been greatly impressed" by the evi-
dences they had seen Of the United
States mounting strength.
Evening star., 1942-05-26
o. E. S. Chapter to Meet

The Naomi Chapter, No. %, Order
of Eastern Star of Bethesda, Md,
will meet at pm. tomorrow at
Masonic Hall. The program will
include Q business meeting and en-
tertainment. The elementary school
ninstrals viii taks part
Evening star., 1942-05-26
Save this newspaper!

This little pile of paper
would be Of no use to you.
It is highly important in
national defense. 1t can
become a carton for machine
gun bullets or to carry medi-
cal supplies to the front. II
you have wastepaper of any
kind, call your nearest school
and the students will pick
It up.
Evening star., 1942-05-26
OVER 5O7
Ga>s4Aroed?

Most Of US find that age and living
habits bring on occasional bowel
laziness. These spells of constipa-
ton, with aggravating gas, may cause
restless nights. ADLERIKA can help
you face the future more cheerfully.
Its ingredients attract to the bowels
extra moisture which softens packed
wastes and assists in comfortable
bowel action. ADLERIKA helps 10
leave yous bowels refreshed and
clean. Next time eoasdpa&ion and
Cas threaten yoa1 comfort, t9
ADlx1NA 0eueEioes haSo 4
Evening star., 1942-05-26
PETERMAN'S
ROACH FOOD
. ZItl01S
SHE HAS
GRAY
Hal R

So skillfully and
daintily can gray hair
now be tinted right
ut home, that no ons
need rAalize your hair
was ever gray. Try
Evening star., 1942-10-31

SALESMAN to contact local retail sro-
Gerry trade. selling nationally known food
product; must have car; please give
full experience and aee; permanent po-
Sltion at very attractive salary. Box
2T2-T. Star
Evening star., 1942-10-31

NURSE. (white) for . children 41a and
Is months, the latter recovering from
serious illness and requires true affection,
imagination and patience; live in Wing
Commander Legeett, 5714 North 18th st.,
Arlington, Va. Phone Glebe 1855 or HO.
Qnl0 hefnrn q n M
Evening star., 1942-10-31
HELP MEN 3 WOMEN.
(Continued.)
GOVERNMENT WORKERS

Men and women, with cars, for part-time
work evenings supervising group of jU-
venile statesmen in own community. Salary
No soliciting or canvassing. Apply by
letter, give telephone number for per-
Sonal interview Box 313-G, Star
Evening star., 1942-10-31
AUCTION SALES.
rHOS. ]. OWEN & SON. AUCTIONEERS,
SOUTHERN BUILDING,
EIITIRE

THos. J, OWEN 4 SON. AUoTIoNEERs.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
ESTATE, BEING A TWO-SIUhY BRlCh
;AMpAtRlMENI Az S,9l BuILDlNG. CONTAIN
HG aE FIVE hlBah s1Tuarkb kDoMN AZ 4ss as
MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE. NORTH
NEST; 4 NALuABLE UNlMPkoyED
MsRcfAL zosE ON The so9TH SIDE
9MEEa ESs'SlzfaA- s11TH SNb s AEsE. .sz5ENna "a
sTokY TokEYl AS6 NoNlhMssh: sAssMENF : hRSsi sRses
aPaEaiss aPAk2MGNTs oeSlAtsasS 81 Tvs RooMs; sS9s
OF EIGHT ROOMS AND FOUR BATHS,
702 NINE1 EENIH STREET. NORTH
AMPARrMENr Ma1f Il ioGhHlG solEDlNG. coNTAfN, 4
ING NINE APARTMENIs, KNOWN AS
THE EvA AKEoN;T NoS,TtiWEl;A SITUATE AT 1929 G
STATES Court Court for 70 the District OF COLUMBIA
passed in Civil Action No 4463 We wi Will
1sW TWENr9sIxrH n pIsIS fp''o DAY 'n OF ocToBER.
1912, AT TWo-THIRTY O'CLOCK Pm.
in front of premises, 456 Msssachusetlts +
and on the SAME DAY AT TWO FORTY
FIVE O'CLOCK PM, in front of the prem
ises on the south SIDE OF MasSaehusetts
the SAME DAY AT THREE FIFTEEN
O'CLOCK P M, in front of the premises,
1901 G Street, Northwest, Lots - and 20
in Square 800 subject TO life estate, con-
dittons of which will be announeed al the ne
time of sale; and on the SAME DAY AT
THREE-THIRTY O'CLOCK PM, in front
Of premises, 1929 G Street, Northwest Lot
TERMS OF SALE: All sales subject to
ratification by the Court. Each property
viii be offered subject to the condtions rs
money to be paid in cash and the balance
in two equal installments, payable III one
and two years from the day of sale, and 10
be represented by the promlssory notes OF
of six per. centum per annum' payaoIe
semi-annually, and secured by deed OF
trust on the property sold or az caSn' at
the option of the purchaser. 5000 90 D.
each parcel, with the exception OF the un.
improved property, where a deposit OF
500 90 on each parcel will be reaulreo;
All conveyancing, notary lees, IeVellue Vst
stamps and recording a. purchasers cost.
Terms of sale to be complied with wlthln
thirty days from date of sale, otherwise the
trustees reserve the right to reSeH the
property at the risk and cost OF defaultlng
purchaser after five days advertisement
of such resale in some newspaper pup
lished in WASHINGTON. D G
Shoreham Building.
CHARLES F. WILSON
1901 18th Street NV.
SECS oc2 g. 1923 Trustees.
svDUE TO THE INCLFMENr WEATHER
those sales scheduled to have been held on
MONDAY THE TWENTY SIXTH DAY OF
OCTOBER, AID, 1912, have been postponed
until TUESDAY. THE THIRD pay .0F OF
mum BY 1!'1 oRDER OF THE TRUSTEES.
oct. 81. 1912.
Evening star., 1942-10-31
COUPT,F S150 Mo-

Excellently trained household. must be
good cook, butler, etc: ages between 35
and so preferable: must have references
and desire permanent home, Excellent
living facilities Reply. stating aualiica-
tions, Box OFT, Star: or call RE. 1854.
Evening star., 1942-10-31
HELP MEN.
TRUCK DRIVERS.

Familiar with Washington and vicinity,
wanting steady work with good pay, please
apply Southern Oxyeen Co, Inc, 1900
Kenilworth ave, Bladensbure, Md.
Evening star., 1942-10-31

SANDWICH AND COUNTER MAN, good
pay short hours. Apply Rosslyn Pharma-
cy Lee highway on N. Moore st, Arl., Va
SCHOOL BOYS or girls, IS to IS; soda
clerks: exp not necessary 1900 D st. ne.
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT, exper
Lennox ESQ Station, Both and NJ sts NV
SERVICE STATION HELP WANTED. white
or colored: also part time evenings ESQ
Service Center, Ind and Mass. ave. NV.
SERVICE STATION MANAGER, excellent
Phone Wo. 3232 Tor appointment.
SHEET METAL, MECHANICS and helpers.
excellent earnings Apply 3o33 colunibis
PIKE Ar,linston, !,I Va from 4;3o to $50
SHOE SALESMAN, good pay, steady posi-
ton for. right man. Golden's Shoe Co,
l026 Ith st. NV
stoFMAKlER. experienced; good pay; part
or full time; Immediately. Apply us
IN ST. NV. .W.
SODA MAN, experienced, $40 wk., So
hours; meals and linen. California Phar-
macy. 2162 California St
STEAM FILTERS HELPERS, with refer
sneeS to work o @ II Washinston sssn D. c. and
STOCK CLERK. for. wholesale electrical
fixture house, experience not necessary:
references: steady Job. Box 5000. Star.
STOCK CLERK, good opportunity for ad-
VancemenI, must nave drivers permit.
Apply Atlantic Electrical Supply Co., 923
l1th st. NV.
TAILOR for repair work only. steady all
year -around work North 3436.
TAILoR-BUsHELMAN:. good pay, union
conditions, Winners, sol G st. NV
WINNER wanted good wages to right man;
steady Job. 302 Cedar st, NV.
TIMERS AND TIMERS HELPEPS-
Steady employment. good pay and sood
working conditions. Apply A. Eberlys
Sons 11os X st. NV. ~
Evening star., 1942-10-31
APPI,ESl CIDERl
PLAINFIELD ORCHARDS.

APPLES, SWEET CIDER.
Out Georgia ave-. miles to Glenmont'
rirht on RI. 1S2 5 miles. ~,
W w. MOORE, Sandy Spring, Md.
Ashton 2471.
Evening star., 1942-10-31
SODA DISPENSERS

Men or women, day work only; no Sun
DAYS: good pay. Service Pharmacy, 14tl
and I, SITS NV
Evening star., 1942-10-31
HELP MEN.

man. for dry cleaning plant. at least 3rd-
class license. State age and salary ex-
pected. Box 37o-T, Star
Evening star., 1942-10-31
HELP MEN.
NIGHT CLERKS

For work in apt. bldgs Hours IL to m.
knowledge of switchboard and tipping
desirable. Excellent opportunity. See Mr..
Transue, S:45 to IL a m, 4 to 4:45 pm.
IrIZ co ldl1
Evening star., 1942-10-31

ASSISTANT JANIToR, ..colored. excellent
TaV, good hours: familiar with stoker
switchboard, elevator, Harwill Apts.' 1850
Evening star., 1942-10-31

AUTO MECHANIC, highest salary and
pleasant working conditions. LOVING
StOHnPS 500 NJ
Evening star., 1942-10-31

AUTO MECHANIC, Packard experience pre-
ferred but not necessary, Permanent 1on
in small shop of Packard dealer. tIoGo
pay Excellent opportunity Tor an eloFFlS
oil S11l
Evening star., 1942-10-31

ASSISTANT MECHANIC for laundry work.
Anplv G, T. Bergmann, Bergmann Laundry
Evening star., 1942-10-31

CT IEANERS-Hours. ) am. to = p IN, NO
Sunday work Steady position. good pay
Apply Madrilon Restaurant, WASHINGTON
Building 18th and New York ave,
Evening star., 1942-10-31

COUNTERMAN, white. for sea food res,
taurant Must be able to open oysters and
clans. Evening work Good SALARY Op.
nosition References Apply- manager, the
Flagship Restaurant, 18th and Maine
Evening star., 1942-10-31

DER month; territories open GeorgetoWn'
Conn and Wisconsin aveS ApolV Fflday
and Saturday. Room 4c4 Bond Bldg.
Evening star., 1942-10-31

DATRYMAN, with sufficient help Of his
own, to handle a 65-coW modern dairy
modern tenant house with electric liehts
and running water; good pay. L. R. Sabine,
CaitherSburc, Md Phone 93-W
Evening star., 1942-10-31
COOK,
YOUNG LADIES,
TYPISTS WANTED.

Several rapid. intellieent typists. Ac-
curacy and speed required but previous
experience not necessary. Salary, S25
weekly. Five-day week. Excellent work
| ing conditions Give age, training and
| references. Reply Box 1a6-Y, Star
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-22

Of the North American continent
Who doesn't look into q mirror
pretty regularly. In spite of this,
a great many diseased conditions
Of the lips-ulcers and assures
are allowed to drag on and no at
tent!on is paid to them. Sometimes
they result N quite serious Q II
dltlOnS.
Fever Blisters
The commonest change that &C.
ours IN the lips is the fever blister.
So far as ! know. the world is
divided into two classes of people
the ones who want to know how
to cure a fever blister and the ones
who have a perfectly certain cure.
The only suspicious thing about
the perfectly certain cures is that
no two Of them are alike, so ! have
always hesitated to recommend
anything to my readers.
Since fever blisters pass away in
nearly every instance, the medical
profession doesn't pay much at
tention to them. The only danger
is that a more serious condition
will be shrugged off by saying, "Oh,
its only a fever blister.'
I say the fever blister almost
always passes away. Very infre-
quently there is left a chronic ulcer
or a little, hard horn of skin at the
site Of the fever blister. These may
drag on for years and should not
be allowed to do so because they
are potential cancers.
In fact, any change in the skin
of the lips which is at all chronic
is potentially cancerous. There is
a condition known as keratosis
that occurs in people whose occu-
pations expose them to the. wind
and sun. There is a thickening of
the skin of the lip, which in itself
does no harm, and may last for
years before finally it turns into a
cancer. There is nothing to be done
for the keratosis, but when it be-
gins to break down and form a
weeping ulcer or sore or a assure
that doesn't heal, it should be
removed.
Leukoplakia
Another condition of the lips is
known as leukoplakia. This occurs
mostly after middle age and shows
up as a white, silvery patch which
looks as # It could be rubbed of,
but is extremely deceptive in this
respect. 12ta the keratosis, it may
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-22
Some Minor Lip Diseases If
Neglected May End in Cancer

go On for years doing no harm, and
then begin 10 turn into cancer
OF course, the lip is one of the
most frequent sites of superficial
cancer Besides the cancers that
are secondary to the precancerous
conditions we have described above,
such as indolent ulcer, horn kera-
tosis and leukoplakia, canoe may
appear on the lip spontaneously.
There T two kinds: one in the
form of a wart and one in the form
of an ulcer. They are more fire.
quent in middle-aged persons and
hardly ever occur before the age
Of sixty.
Lip Cancer Neglected
1t is an astonishing thing, In
view Of the campaign against can
GER which stresses the fact that
any lump OF liberation of the skin
should be examined by a physician
and also stresses the fact that in
ternal examination should be made
regularly after the age of forty,
that cancer of the lip should be so
frequently neglected and should
show one Of the highest death rates
of any form Of cancer.
There, as l said at the beginning,
we have a part of the body that we
look at every day and should know
what changes are occurring, and
still so many people neglect and
put off these things until it is too
late. The lesson is that the lips are
particularly subject to serious de-
generative changes and anything
in the form Of a lump or an ulcera-
ton or a break in the skin should
have the benefit of medical advice.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
S. NJ. BIS it possible to dis
solve a large gall stone?
Answer: 1t is not possible to dis
solve either a large or a small gall
stone.
K. S.:-What are shingles? Are
they dangerous? Are they con-
tagious? What is the treatment?
Can you completely get rid Of
them? What are they caused from?
Answer: Shingles are due to an
infection Of the ganglia of the
nerves and AUS an eruption on
the skin in the area which the
nerve involved supplies. They are
very painful. They occur mostly
in elderly people. They are not
dangerous or contagious. The best
treatment is by X-ray over the
ganglion involved. One attack pro-
tects from recurrence for life.
EDITORS NOTE: Dr.. clendsning Ia,
seven hlets which can be obtained b.
readers. Each pamphlet sells for 10 cent?.
For any one pamphlet desired, send TO
cents in coin. and 4 se.f.addressed envelope
stamped with . ~threo-eRnt stamp, to Dr..
Logan Clendsning. in carr Of this paper.
The pamphlets are: "TArse Weeks Rsduc-
ing Diet. 'Indigestion and Constipation.
Reducing and Gaining, Infant Feed.
ing. Instructions for tie Treatmsn< Of
Diabetss", Feminine Hysisns'' 81 '.TAe
CAV II To HAil and Skin.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-22

Whitney. of Beaufort, ID. Ray Jacobs
OF Camden. ". ID. Pruden of ChoWan,
". w. Jarvis of CurrItuck. Clarence
Midget of Dare and George T. Tn
derWOud of Hartford.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-22
CHLORINE USE RESTRICTrn

The use of chlorine important IA
the War effort, has been restricted in
laundry operations. swimming pools
! domestic c~Ieansers and similar tenn
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-22
BY LOGAN CLENDENING, NJ. D.

WE ALL SEE our lips every
day-at least presume we all do,
| have heard that thousands Of
people IN the United States don't
use 4 toothbrush daily, but have
Vet to hear of a single inhabltant
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-22

DR.. Clendening viii answer
questions Of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-22
St0ndin@S
Q~

CITY Sol IEALI ItAGt
Club Won Lost L,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-05
L. A. Editor
Is Visitor

Manchester Boldly. publisher Of
the Los Angeles Illustrated Daily
News. was a Tacoma visitor Sat
urday, having come north To visit
a son at Fort Lewis. A native Of
Pierce county, Boldly has been an
outstandingly successful publisher
in California and esta blished him.
self nationally as a liberal editor.
Discussing the war feelings Of
Southern californians, the visitor
said II could be expressed in foot
ball terms. to-wit: the enemy
hasn't scored any touchdowns yet,
and just wait until we carry the
ball. He pointed out. in a column
for publication in his own news
papers, that the offensive in the
Pacific il following exactly the
same pattern as the bitzkriegs in
Europe.
Boldly pointed to the German
and Italian experiences in Russia
and Africa and that of the Japan
ese in China. where quick light
ninglike surprise attacks after
long preparation were expected to
conquer the foe Immediately. The
result has been otherwise in every
war theater. He predicted SINH
lar debacle for the japanese in the
present encounter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-05

Continued from Page one)
r. u. o'Neil and Light supt. Verne
Kent the proposal that Tacoma
supply power to Bremerton.
The plan then took the form Of
a short transmission line down the
kitsap county peninsula from
Bremerton TO the oity's 10000
volt double Cushman line from
Potlatch To Tacoma.
Tacoma Light engineers opposed
this connection As one likely to
cause serious bumps" on the Ia
coma system which would be dam
aging to certain Tacoma Industries
dependent on uninterrupted service
pulp, chemical and metallurgical
industries.
II was the Bonneville proposal
that for the energy supplied Brem-
erton by Tacoma, this city's sys-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-05
Paul H. Brendel,
Carbonate, Dies

BUCKLEY-Funeral rites will
be held here Monday for Paul II.
Brendel Of Carbonate. who died Of
q heart attack Thursday at the
age OF So.
Brendel was a native of Wins
ton-Salem, N. C.. and he had been
resident of Carbonate for 81
years, where he has lately been
a WPA director of recreation.
Survivors include his widow.
Agnes: two sons, Paul Brendel Jr..
of Carbonate and Myron Brendel
Of Enumclaw; a daughter, Mrs.
Thelma Weaver of Seattle. a sis
ter, Mrs. Nellie Clsry of Char
lotte, N. C.
Rev. w o. Benadom will con-
duct the funeral at 2 p. m, Mon
day. in the Whitmore funeral
chapel here, followed by burial in
Sumner cemetery with the Cas-
cade lodge No. 81. r. A. A. M, of
South Prairie assisting.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-05
Regular Matinee of L. M. c..
Is to Be Held on Tuesday

George |. siteh<ii. hsfifon<. wi
make ~ second appearance s<fere
tAs LADIES' musical eius Tuesday.
- ans ?. m. ~h<n n held. IL
REGULAR mstin~s n w~erh.su~>r
AL
Mitchell = snlel.s At re s~cuna
church - CHRIST scientist. snd n.
<tudiea Under . aanh<r - prnal-
nsnt Instructors af resti.nd. ssn
Francisco. Chicago. Nsw Yars ard
la AHEeles He ~fIi - sccow.
panied - Myrtle nsrr<r Mitchell.
an = nrxsni<t fer - ssme
church
Mrs Mitchsii studied piano snsi
voice 81 on~filn Conservatory Al
music. and plane ard crssn ~ tns
san Francisco conservatory 81 nn-
sc M ard Nrs Nitrn<ll srs
well kne~n IN mu-icsi circles ros
only In wsshlnrfna but n Pvt.
Land for thslr eonesrt ara rsase
work.
Catherine Randall. ptsHs<s. wtll
also make her s<ecna appearances
before musical club audiences
Tuesday. she = = teacher IN "a.
eomss public reheol system. sn.l
- . graduate II the mu.ie De.
nsr,meat ~ the University n
Washington. and holss = master q
music degree frum Northwestern