davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-29
Boy Scouts View Pictures,
Work on Tests, Make Plans

his tenderfoot requirements: Rus
sell Van Slyke. completed four
second class tests; Clarence VIII
liams. six first class; William
Robinson, one first class, and
Thomas Lucas. three OF first class.
The meeting was closed with
the Beaver patrol leading in the
Scout benediction.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-29

lanti. were sunday evening dinner
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Gaa-
ong.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garth Sangree spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Gee i
Davenport and daughter Joyce at
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-29

guests OF Mr. and Ars. Gust Grams.
The occasion vas in nonor Of Gust
Grams birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lauren Schleh and
two sons, Detroit. were SUNDAY
afternoon guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-29
Entertain at Euehre

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Smith enter
tanned five couples at their home
Saturday evening. First prizes at
euchre were won by Mr.. and Mrs.
Loyal Kanitz and consolation prize
by Mrs. Jay Agner and Floyd Gan
ong. Lunch was served.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-29

school auditorium. Tuesday after
noon.
Murray Sanders, son Of Mrs.
Rena Sanders. Is In an aviation
school in Florida.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-29
Honor z. Randolphs

A miscellaneous shower was
given Saturday evening at the
Mooreville York Hall in honor Of
Ir. and Mrs. Robert Randolph, Jr.
A social evening was spent. Re-
freshments were served. The hon
ored couple received many nice
gifts.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-29
York News
SALINE ORANGE MEETS

York, Mich. Jan. 29- Saline
Grange held their special meeting
Wednesday evening at the Moore
Vile York Hall. Cards were play
ed and refreshments were served.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-29

Ernest Dle;erle and Helen
Mrs. Harlan Holcomh. Mrs. Lou 5
Smith. Mrs. Garth Sangree and
Mrs. Nellie Holeomb attended the
County Federation meeting ~
Woman's Clubs at the Saline
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Crawford
and daughter Lovella. Milan. spent
Sunday evening with Mrs. Kathryn
Reese and son Rafe.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Brand, Ypsi.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-29

Same.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Ssnch and
son Gary. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Grams and son Bruce and daugh-
ter Sally and Mrs. Odessa McMui-
len were Monday evening supper
Evening star., 1942-06-28

WARREN F. JOHNSON, ORGANIST
CHURCH OF THE PILGRIMS
z2d and p Sts. NV.
1880 O'CLOCK
Fastorale- Roger .Dueasse
Evening star., 1942-06-28
Guide to Art in Washington

National Gallery Constitution at Sixth NV
Kess collections 18th French paintings lent by French
Dale Whlemore collections exhb
on portrait bus of South American Presidents Week days 10
Sundays 10 Special Sunday
illustrated slides collection
special exhibits staff ais
court,
National Museum, W.
collections; through
Mondays,
am to 43O pm; Mondays l30 to 4:3O
Freer Gallery independence and Twelfth street SW
Chinese bronzes sculpture paintings Near East poeeS WhSes
Peacock ROOM other echings hthonts paintings
Dumbaron Oaks Research Library Collection
streets NWByzantne medieval
sculpture ewy carved ivory textiles Daily except Sundays
10 am to pm.
Cororan Gallery, Seventeenth
NW-Pantgs by American artists present.
foreign artists antique works
contemporary sculpture Clark collection old and modern
exhibitions
Indians
IL to 43o pm other week days 43O pm Sundays
Phillips Memorial Gallery 1901 Twenrst street Nw-Pant
chiefly
also prints special exhibition paintings by Paul Ke Weekdays
m. pm; Sundays
o he AboveD
Evening star., 1942-06-28
Society to Present
Sacred PROGRAM

The concert of sacred music to
be given at $50 tonight by the
Washington Choral Society, con-
Quoted by Louis A. Potter, in the
National City Christian Church, on
Thomas Circle, will include the
opening choral sentence, Let My
Prayer Come Up Into Thy Pres
ence,' py Henry Purcell; a chorus,
Sing We All Now With One Ac-
cord" by Michael Praetorius; a
chorus. "Allelujah," from a Grad
uale to st. Cecelia," by Alessandro
Scarlattl, arranged by Hugh Ross,
and choruses from The Peaceable
Kingdom" by Randall Thompson,
including Say Unto the Righteous"
WOE Unto Them" and "Ye Shall
Have a Song"
Two groups of organ numbers will
be played by Winifred Chamberlain,
assistant organist at st. Gabriels
Church These include Prelude in
c Minor" and Come Sweet Death,
Come Blessed Rest" by j. S. Bach,
the latter arranged by Virgil Fox.
The second group of organ numbers
will be works by Vierne, including
"Toccata" and claire de Lune."
The principal work Of the evening
will be the motet, by Bach, "Jesu,
Priceless Treasure" written in
1923. and founded on the hymn of
that name by Johannes Franck.
Interspersed with the verses of the
hymn are choruses set to words
taken from St. Paul's Epistle to the
Romans.
Evening star., 1942-06-28
Bv Elena de Sayn.

Music, representative OF two CEN
turies, marking its evolution through
several generations and its gradual
departure from academic restrlc-
tions, offers much this week by way
of variety, ingenuity and comolna-
ton of instruments. Ensemble Tor
two. three, five instruments. or
chestra and a solo flute accompanied
by strings comes from the pen OF
several famous composers.
Taken in a chronological order
first comes Georg Phillip Tellemann
a contemporary of Bach. respected
bv the latter for his attainment
whose Suite In A Minor for Flute
and Strings" (Victor) Is presented
by Eugene Ormandy and the Phila-
delphia Orchestra, with William
Kincaid as soloist. Mr.. Kincaid, Tor
many years connected with that or
ganization, exhibits his facile tech
nique and gives a spirited perform
ance to a noble work, admirably
suited to his talent.
The next in line is noted English
church composer, William Boyce,
who outnved Tellemann by some
20 years. A carrier Of the Purcell
Handel traditions, Boyce is heard in
a medley of his works, made into a
ballet by Constant Lambert entitled
"The Prospect Before Us" (Victor)
While it is dificult to associate this
dignified material with a somewhat
profane subject in which drinking
plays q part, the music is fine and
jolly as played by Sadler's Wells
Orchestra under Mr.. Lambert.
The palm for creative genius and
for matchless execution in this COL
lection on review goes unquestion-
ably to Beethoven and Schubert,
however, and to the artists who out
did themselves In their efort to do
them justice. Adolf Busch, violinist,
and Rudolf Serkin, pianist, give a
dynamic reading to Beethoven's
Sonata No. 8 In A Major" dedi-
Gated to Kreutzer, and surpass their
best collaboration in public. On the
other hand, the Budapest group. as
sisted by Benar Heifetz. cellist, scars
high in Schubert's Quintet in c
Major, Op. 1853" (Columbia for two
violins, viola and two cellos, an in
genius and mastery weave OF ex-
Quisite melodies.
At the mercy Of less-experienced
artists, Debussy's Trio Sonata No.
2" for flute, viola and harp (Victor,
European recording) suffers from
lack Of imagination on the part Of
Evening star., 1942-06-28
In Local Music Circles

The Arts Club of Washington will
present an all-Mozart program In
the Club Garden Thursday evening
at $50 pm. Juanita Claxon, So
prano: John Yard and Joseph COL
Inns, bari:ones, will sing duets from
Don Giovanni" and lie Nozze di
Figaro; also, "Das Bandel," short
operetta written for soprano and
two baritones, depicting a scene be-
tween Mozart, his wife and friend,
will be given at that time. "Das
Bandel" has been but rarely heard
and is work of the young Mozart.
Jean Slater Appel and Theodore
Schaefer will be the accompanies
Mozart's instrumental trio will be
performed by Gerta Urry, violinist;
Barbara Potter. cellist, and Madelyn
Sheppard, pianist.
The All-Brahms program, pre-
sented here several weeks ago at the
Arts Club by Ina Holtzscheiter. So
prano; Frances Tucker, contralto:
William Hayghe. tenor: Gordon
Barnes. bass; Margaret Tolson and
Theodore Schaefer. pianists, will be
repeated at the Phillips Memorial
Gallery this afternoon at pm.
Eighteen "Liebeslieder Op. So" will
be divided into two groups by three
Hungarian dances. mo. 3. II and
l8" for piano, written in duet form.
Daisy Fickenscher will present a
group Of her violin. cello and piano
pupils this afternoon at 4:30 pm. at
Mount Pleasant Congregational
Church. Claude Robson will assist
Miss Fickenscher' instrumental en-
semble at the organ in the open
ing and closing numbers. The fol-
lowing students will participate:
Beatrice Marvin and Jerry Stern,
Archibald Vann. Felix Childs,
Elaine and Dorothy Maupin, Steve
Pappas, Bessie and George Manos,
Willis Volkmer. Fred Billups, Ger
aid and Iantha Smith Whitaker,
Emma Jane Adams, Stanley Gaub,
Gerald Clemence and Ruth Hobbs
Sangster. Miss Fickenscher will as
sist the ensemble in the capacity Of
violinist and cellist.
A concert will be given by a group
Of pupils of John Henry Marvllle
from the Hamline School of Music
at Pierce Hall tomorrow evening at
8:15 o'clock. There is no admission
charge and the public is cordially
invited to attend. Those partcipat-
ing in this performance are Phyllis
Akin, DR.. Crenshaw D. Briggs,
Evening star., 1942-06-28
Music
Notes
Singer From Brazil
And Army Band on
Tuesday Program

Music Of the Americas moves out
doors Tuesday evening, when the
Pan-American Union presents the
first in its series of summer concerts.
The instrumental portion Of the
program will be provided by the
United States Army Band, under
the direction of Capt. Thomas F.
Darcy. Olga Coelho. Brazilian So
prano, guitarist and goodwill min
lister Of song, will be featured solo,
ist. The concert will begin at
o'clock.
For many years the service bands
have shared the spotlight with re-
nowned Latin American artists in
the colorful outdoor musical fes-
tivals at the an-American Union.
Among the selections to be played by
the Army Band are the following !:
Eel Matador," a march from Costa
Rica; Jericho" modern rhapsody
by Morton Gould: "Malaguena. +"
from the "Andalucia" suite by E.
Lecuona, and III Guarany" overture
by Comes Of Brazil.
Olga Coelho, the Brazilian So
prano, Is a native of Manaos in
Brazil. She began her professional
career in Argentina in 1886, the same
year in which the Brazilian govern
ment conferred upon her a unique
distinction. A degree signed by the
Evening star., 1942-06-28

President OF Brazil oflcially rec0g-
nized her musical talents and auth
orized Miss Coelho to promote in
terest in the music of Brazil in all
countries. AS a result of this action
Miss Coelho has earned the title
goodwill minister of song" This
was an honor never before accorded
an artist in Brazil.
Three times Olga CoeIho has
made concert tours of Europe, most
recently in 1899. appearing in the
principal cities of England, France,
Germany, Holland, Portugal, Hun
gary and Italy. In 1886 she also
toured Australia, the Dutch East
Indies, Singapore and South Africa.
At the present time Miss Caelho
is heard regularly over a national
radio network and is concluding
plans for her first concert tour of
this country.
Rae Alice Elmer presented the
following piano students in recital
on Friday at the Women's City
Club: Bruce Maxwell. Ann Lee
Weeks, Judith Coleman, Patricia
Kelly. Rosalie Johnson, Fred
rika Trippe, Muriel Sandifer, Betty
Marie Stesklein, Dorothy Wilkin-
son. Kathryn Mehserle. Patricia
McLister, Stanley Miller, Patricia
and Jane McEntee, Peggy Colston
and Evelyn Cooley.
Evening star., 1942-06-28
Concert Schedule
Today.

Ernest MacMiiian. conductor: senno
Rahinof. Orrea Pernel. violinists, SOLO
lists: Water Gate. $50 pm:
Potter, conductor: Madalynne Powell
Bolin. contraito: Irving Chandler,
tenor: Ernest Livington. bass. SOLO
lists: National Christian Church.
An-srahms program, Ina Holt.-
contralto: William Hayehe, tenor;
Gordon bsaGors BaGnes SssS M1rs.5ss To
Phillips Gallery; pm.
National Gallery Of Art, orches-
ira proEram, 7:15 pm.
Tomorrow.
Pro-Arte String Quartet. Meridian
mn Marine nane' Ban Band. Marine Barracks.
Army Band. Sylvan Theater. Mon
ument Grounds, pm.
Navy Band. east front Capitol
Tuesday.
Army Band. Capt Thomas r.
Darcy, conductor: Olga Coelho, Bra
lillian soprano. soloist: Pan Amer
Chamber Music Guild. Nicola Mas
coma, bass. soloist: Dumbarton Oaks,
Marine Band. Marine Barracks.
1890 pm; Home for 1ncurables.
3 pm.
Army Band. War COLLEGE. 1:45 pm.
Wednesday.
National Symphony Orchestra. Sir
Ernest Macmillan, conductor: Jes-
sica Drasonette. soprano, Soloist:
Water Gate, $50 pm.
Marine Band. east front Capitol,
Z pm.
Thursday.
All-Mozart program, Juanita
Claxon, soprano: John Yard. Joseph
Collins. baritones: Gerta Urry. vio-
linist: Barbara Potter. cellist: Made
lyn Sheppard. pianist: Arts Club,
Marine Band, Sylvan Theater,
Monument Grounds. 7:30 p.m.
Friday.
National Symphony Orchestra,
Charles OConnell conductor; Mary
Ida Bowen. soprano Elwood Gary.
tenor. soloists: Water Gate. $50 pm.
Army Band. east front Capitol.
7 pm.
Saturday.
Marine Band. Marine Barracks. 10
An. and Q pm.
Evening star., 1942-06-28
Review of Recordings

the performers. The charm OF
Debussy's style. his suggested al
lusions to a piping pan by the type
Of flute passages and the back
ground for the latter's whimsical
moods furnished by the strings, are
irrevocably lost through a lack OF
keener perception and greater free
dom of delivery by the three other
wise good artists-Marcel Moyse,
flute: Lily Laskine. harp, and Alice
Marckel, viola. This interesting
work is still a novelty on the concert
platform and should be heard re-
peatedly by those who wish to ex-
plore its possibilities.
Evening star., 1942-06-28

Marta Brokaw. Dorothy Brown,
George Irving Chandler, Richard
Cobb, Virginia Gary, Wexford Kar-
riker, William H. Koch, Thomas
Nelson Leef, Jane Leitzel. Elizabeth
McCullen, Frank Mervine. Ruth
Miller, Anna Katherine Molster,
Frank Myers. Martha Jane Orr,
Elizabeth Ann Parker, Halle Mae
Reed, Olive Stingle, William
Strauss, Margaret Warthen, Mary
Wood and Herbert Zussman.
Helen Miller announces the open
ing of a six weeks summer schedule
in piano and beginning theory to-
morrow. Senior repertoire class will
continue into August. Students
playing in the final recitals of the
past two weeks were: Rena and
Bobby Sabatini, Gloria and Phyllis
Marchitelli, Margaret Sabine
Marcia Kawakami, Meigs Newkirk,
Nancy Sullivan, Abby and Anne
Oliver, Elizabeth Ford, Gloria
Nichols, Eleanor Tatge. Caroline
Kosswig. Patricia Benin, Grace and
Thea Suman.
Annie Lee Pickett's vocal studios
in Arlington presented recently Will
liam Haygbe, tenor: Elizabeth Glass
contralto, and Gordon Barnes, bari
tone, in a joint recital Joan Keller
Of Alexandria was the accompanist
Theodore Schaefer's Death, Be Not
Proud" was performed on this oc-
casion by Mr.. Barnes, with the COM
poser at the piano.
Mrs. M. r. Spengler presented a
group Of students in piano recital
Friday, June 10. in the American
Association Of University Women's
clubhouse. The pupils were Beverley
Ann Replogle, Claire Sinclair. Shir-
ley Bowman, Amelita Perez, Anita
Perez, Donna yelling, Aurora
Adeva, Manuela Adeva. Harry
Flagle, John Dougherty and Joel
Dougherty.
Helen Limon Baldwin presented
a group of her piano students in a
recital last Sunday afternoon at hel
studio, 6420 Thirty first place, Chevy
Chase. The following students
played: Betty Beckanstin. Eleanor
Brandt, Daphne Brandt, Joar
Brandt, Catherine Emery, Janet
Howe, Mary Martin, Audrey Jane
Millang, Margaret Eileen Mund
Mary Louise Rippey, James Viii
liams. Mary Campbell Williams anc
Natalie Frankie"
Evening star., 1942-06-28

A portrait bust Of Charles Evans
Hughes, former Chief Justice of the
United States, by Bryant Baker was
shown to a small group especially
interested in a private room at
the National Gallery OF Art last
week before being dispatched to the
home OF the retired jurist in New
York. BY Mr.. Hughes and his
friends and associates, it has been
pronounced an excelltnt likeness,
and the hope has been expressed
that, some day, 1t will find perma-
nent placement in the Supreme
Court Building.
The National Gallery has a three
quarter length portrait Of Justice
Hughes, painted by Augustus Vim
cent Tack and presented by Dun
can Phillips, which now hangs in
the Trustees Room. To have COM
pared the painting with the more
recent sculpture would have been
extremely interesting.
Mr.. Baker is an Englishman by
birth, but an American by adoption.
He is perhaps best known in this
country for his winning design and
finished monument commemorating
Pioneer Women" in Ponca City,
Okla, but he has done portrait
busts of Chief Justice Taft and
Chief Justice White, as well as
others of distinction both in this
country and England. Statuary
Hall at the Capitol has his statues
in marble of Ceasar Rodney and
John M. Clayton of Delaware.
Evening star., 1942-06-28
Museums Acquire Statues BY
Wife of Brazilian A AMBASSADOR

Since holding a special exhibition
in the Corcoran Gallery of Art last
October Maria Martins-Mme. C.
Martins Pereira E. Sousa-wife of
the Ambassador from Brazil, has
had two of her most important
works in sculpture purchased by two
of our leading American Museums.
Her heroic statue of Christ, nearly 8
feet in height, carved in jacaranda
wood was bought by Nelson Rookie
feller and given to the Museum Of
Modern Art in New York, Of which
he was formerly president. More
lately her figure of st. Francis, also
full length and of brown wood. has
been acquired by the Metropolitan
Museum of Art, the first work by a
South American artist to enter the
permanent collection of this institu-
ton. During the last two weeks in
May, Nine. Martins held a one-man
exhibition in the Valentine Galleries,
New York City.
Evening star., 1942-06-28
Former WaShingfonians Take
Lead in Art Promotion

1t is interesting to note that three
of the leaders in art and promotion
today are erstwhile Washingtonians.
They are Hobart Nichols, painter,
director Of the Tiffany Foundation,
president of the National Academy
and now Of Artists for Victory; John
Taylor Arms, etcher, president Of
the Society of American Etchers,
chairman Of the National Commit
tee on Engraving. vice president Of
the National Academy. etc., and Ed
mond Ameteis, sculptor and fellow
of the American Academy at Rome,
who has just been elected president
of the National Sculpture Society.
Considering the fact that not until
quite lately has Washington ranked
as an art center, this gives reason
locally for considerable pride.
10 Davidson Exhibition
Opens at National
An exhibition of portrait busts of
the Presidents of the South Ameri-
can republics opened with a private
view in the National Gallery of Art
yesterday afternoon. These are the
work Of 10 Davidson, who made a
trip to South America for the
purpose.
Evening star., 1942-06-28

satisfies artistic requirement-and
without the least pretension.
Miss Moves is a member of not
only our Washington art organiza.
tions but Of the Newport Art Asso.
citation and the Providence Art Club
She has Travelled and exhibited ex.
tensively.
Group Sees Bryant Bakers
Portrait Bust of Hughes
, 1942-07-08

We cannot, however, agree that
the UNIV. of A. can continue
through it's officers to maintain
that they occupy a position of
good standing in the CLIO while
they continue their delinquencies
in the payment of the per capita
tax. Our contention is, a good
union man must pay his dues,
and because someone claims that
somebody owes him money as a
justifiable excuse for not paying
taxes is very poor craftsmanship.
1t does not indicate the spirit of
true trade unionism.
Since Phil Murray assembled to
the presidency of this organization
the CLIO has not borrowed money
from anyone or any organization.
We have lived within our income;
we have built an organization and
we have saved money. It is an
obligation and a duty of the
officials of this union to serve it,
protect its affiliates and it's MEM
bership insofar as is possible.
This, president Murray has pledg-
ed himself to do. In all future
peace negotiations may our labor
leaders exercise the spirit Of a
sound mind to a point where a
complement is possible and that
organic unity exists in the ranks
of labor today.
- Bonds EQUAL Bullets -
, 1942-07-08
Pledge 10000
Blood Donations

New York C~ity-Twenty thous-
and pints of blood to the Red
Cross for. United States armed
forces is a plank in the Twenty
Grand" program of Local IS,
United Retail, Wholesale and De-
partment Store Employees (CIO).
The Unions victory campaign
embodying Twenty Grand Slams
Against Hitler" combines the
various goals of 10000 members in
1912; $4,000 to each of the war
relief agencies; purchase of 10000
war bonds of $25; and 10000
packages of cigarettes for the
Army, in addition to the Red
Cross blood donations. Plans for
the drive we're outlined at a
council meeting of 500 shop stew
ards on June 8.
Headaches for Hitler-BONDS ! !
About 6O% of all our local
essential transportation is carried
on by private automobiles.
, 1942-07-08
PORTUNI
KNOCKS ! ~!

The Women's City Golf Associa-
alton is bringing to Dayton for
an exhibition match Byron Nelson,
Benny Hogan, Jimmie Demaret
and Tony Penna, four of our top
notch golfers.
The exhibition is to be held at
Miami Valley golf course on Fri
day, July 10, at $50 p. m. The
tickets are selling at $1.00 each
and are available at your local
Union Headquarters. The gross
proceeds are to be turned over
to the local chapter of the Amer
lean Red Cross. .H..
These boys, who are coming to
Dayton at their own expense, need
no introduction to the golfers of
this district. Benny Hogan, es-
pecially, is a gallery favorite.
Small of build, weighing but 135
pounds, he is n of the longest
hitters in the game, and the four
finished 1, 2, 4, IL in the Hale
America Tournament which was
held recently in Chicago.
Buy a ticket, see a good show
and help the Red Cross !
Headaches for Hitler-BONDS !
To continue to produce and
function successfully for the pros
ecution of the war, and in order to
avoid a breakdown of our
economy, we must maintain the
equivalent of 100000 passenger
cars.
, 1942-07-08
Drive For Scrap
Rubber Extended
For 10 Days

President Roosevelt on June 20
called for a Today extension OF
the scrap rubber drive. He was
advised that a great amount OF
scrap could still be cleaned.
AS the whirlwind national rub
Der campaign went into its second
week June ~, Leasing J. Rosen-
valid, chief of the WIPES Bureau
of Industrial Conservation, issued
a special appeal asking members
of over 10000 local salvage COM
mittees to redouble their efforts
to bring in as much scrap rubber
as possible.