davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-04-11
HIGHLAND
PARK

Easter Sunday in oc good old
fashioned way Whatever the future
may hold for us, Highland Psrkers
celebrated this Easter in the full
meaning OF spring We were swak-
eHea at ia early hit'ttii- the spring
sparrows. who were screaming
about our bedroom windows. for
their feeding When fully awakened
we saw the sunshine streaming
through the blinds. We realized the
beauty Of Easter, and whispered q
prayer. Our hubby thought feeding
the birds real pleasure. II was
from our window at breakfast that
we saw the first Of the Easter
parade Early Pensioners dressed
in their Easter finery were hurryine
along the avenue to CARY mass at
the Oskmsn boulevard parish
Spring was in her glory and every
member OF the family was fully
dressed for the parade. The spring
colors are simply beautiful Beige
luggage tan, cocoa brown, greens
and blues were outstanding. Smar'
suits and perky straws, long and
short veilings were stunning.
Mrs Leo Jackson came dsshing
into Berea choir room. wearing a
three piece suit Of blue-gray. witt
navy accessories. Mrs. Matilda Har-
ris very modest, wore beige
redingote and brown accessories
Her corsage was red roses. While
her daughter, Dorothy. chose 4
green silk dress and brown Goa.
with black and white accessories
Mrs ] Flanagan was sweet wearing
dusty rose dress trimmed in navy
braiding and navy accessories
Marion Coleman wore a stunning
luggage tan coat and green Access
series,
Little Miss JoAnn Jackson was
cute in a pink organdy dress o.
frills and = black and white check
coat and bonnet She carried a large
Easter bunny dressed in pink and
green. Bernice Thomas was very
smart in a suit Of bankers brown
and green accessories With her was
Agnes Walker who was really stun
RiHs in three piece suit aqua
with silver fox collar Naomi
Walden chose a suit OF beige and
blue, with navy accessories.
BY noon the parade was in full
swing. and every church in the
Park was filed with Easter church
gocrs, Among the spring guests in
the Park was Louis Gibson, Post
ON. from Fort Custer. II is ru-
mored that he is TO be married soon
10 beautiful girl on Goodwin.
Raymond Woods OF Birmingham,
Ala, is visiting the Stonescs. Grscic
Lewis is home from her classes at
Wiiberforce.
Easter at Thompson Avenue;
Many friends and visitors wor-
shipped at Thompson, Easter. The
large auditorium was filled to its
seating capacity The Rev L. J.
Benson was at his best and with
much dignity delivered his chosen
subject The Crucifixion and
Resurrection Of the Lamb OF Cod
In the afternoon the children's pro-
gram was under the supervision o;
Maud Hatcher The children,
dressed up in their Easter outfits,
rendered a splendid program. The
Holy Communion was taken Sunday
night, closing a great day for the
master.
Easter began at Berea Sunday
morning at am, at which time
the Holy Ritual was read. and a
touching prayer service was held.
AT the Sunday school hour the Sun
day school room was overcrowded
with happy children. However, the
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-04-11

SAD NOTE
sam 3 Dunlap Of 2lOO3. a resi-
dent Of this community Tor a long
time. was seized with a hear attack
on his job in 81, Clair, Mich, last
Friday and died Mr. Dunlap whose
age was p, was a na,ivs Of Hop
klnsville. Ky. He was a faithful
member Of the Indiana Mission
Church OF God in Christ Elder
c. L. Anderson ofieisted at the last
rites. eThose surviving are a wife,
four brothers, three sisters and q
host Of friends
LEAVE SOON
John Carter. James Mills, Edward
Rivers and Thomas Cook we're
called by their draft board No. to
be indicted into the army in the
April quota,
ROBBED q
william Soloman OF 2O77l Park
side avenue was stopped in the alley
on Fifth near Main street in Royal
Oak by two white youths and was
ordered to Dive his car 10 BE
Beaver. where they robbed him OF
his wallet and escaped in an auto
mobile driven by a third youth
Their loot was So and personal
papers
VISIT HOT SPRINGS
Mr.. and MIS- William Hall o.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-04-11

Lovely Fay Horne. who visited
here last Weekend, blushing con-
dfmej TO this newsboy the item
that appeared here two editions
sco-that she is 20 become the
Commsndant Of 81. SGT John Carr
in June, Sgt. John Cullers whis-
perS- -intimateS- -hs- lgi-l Ared
Dorothy Bassett OF Lansing on the
18Th Last Sunday Naomi HiXon
Of Chicago became the frau Of Pvt
Leon Mitchell, and by the time that
this reaches your newsstands Dor
oihy Harris of East ST, Louis. H.,
will be Pvt, H. H SIMS chief Of
staff. Wanda Landon from way
down Atlanta way wires that she
Will spend next week end here
with her Mad Moment, Pfc Ralph
Peterson. and Pvt Elmer Williams
will celebrate his melting papers
from Irene Corp. Fowler Kennedy
Of The Order Of the Purple Heart, 20
is Just too weak for what member
Of the East Service clubs personnel?
Pfc. John Vester, who should know
better, is still trying to put skids
under Mr.. Sgt. Johnson OF the nth
Engineers; its all for Velma. That
young lady who has made three
week end trips here to see Sgt. Mil
ton Campbell. only TO have him do
a fadeout was back this week clut-
tering up the wires trying TO locate
SGT. Terry White Of headquarters
company" 34Oth MPs There amt
any such animal on this post. Wini-
frei Locketts Of the Big Dee
shouldn't cry in her beer at tho
Lsrks when Stoney doesn't come in
There is such thing as Post re-
structons. MEMO 10 Jessoye Gil.
lum: Please write to Pfc. Eugene
Stcclc-he can't seem TO keep il
cadence. Raymond Taylor, who ha.
been Boosting that he has two heart
throbs will be surprised 10 know
thst Shorty has taken over both
Since hitch-hiking became an in
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-04-11
With The Fighting 94th

I fraction Of military regulations Pfc
Thurman Garrett has taken to long
distanclns Judy every week. Ssts
Norman Tabor, and Sylvester Book
or and Corp Richard T. Hodces
have departed these scenes for Of
icer Candidate Schools Personal
Nomination For The Scroll OF
Merit pI-;i2 Frank i ,a444t+4---- pgl,a-
found wallet containing SOS, be-
longing 10 Pfc. Lee Wright Jr. and
returned It in tact And ton Of last
years scallons TO Wright who gave
Lsnqua the grand sum OF fifty cents
for his honesty All Of which makes
me believe more deeply that il isn't
wha, a guy is on the outside that
counts, but what he is on the inside
Watch this column for confirmation
o. the scoop that VIC tened here
several weeks ago sns Il then, this
IS. jimmy Sanders.
Company &C"
The term that Victory Il Ours
seems TO be getting into the blood
OF some Of our boys. The gang is
still wandering who won the fistic
combat between Pvts. Oscar White
head and Jack Cooper. Some chaps
will duke about anything. Why is
it that Pvt Arthur Williams is so
secretive Of and about his phone
calls and mail. especially those let
tiers and calls from Battle Greek
Corp. Raymond Franklin admits TO
himself that he is a great lover. tOr
maybe if was the becD. Why does
SGT. J. J Wadly find il so ueces-
sary TO spend his of duty hours ii
Kalamazoo. Ny Becky who seem.
to be in on the know is peeved
about my last letter, as well as my
last visit TO The Dee Couldn't hell
it, Here's hoping that all OF yous,
and youse had q swell time in tht
Easter parade, but cont forget {,
save a slap for a Jap This IS Jul.ui
Holland.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-04-11
PAGE NINETEEN


DIES MONIES, Iowa. - amp -
Death claimed the life OF Thomas
Niekens. lOO-year-old former slave
here, last Thursday morning at his
-oalghters home. after several years
Of Illness. Formerly OF Portland.
No, N.ckens has been a resident
OF Des Moines for the past II years.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-04-11
WESTSIDE DETROIT
BY BETTE ELLINGTON s242 Vinewood Avenue

AT guests were introduced by
NJ Sheffield Among those pres
ent were: Miss Grace Mspp, D Ssin,
Z B Battle. Mr.. and Mrs Thomas
Bruce, Miss Nellie Simmons. Miss
Marie Jackson, Ocey Williams, Lors
Williams, H. C. Rogers, Mrs James
Robinson. G Blsckmon, Mrs Car
re Jones. the Sunday school teach
ers. Mrs Della Smith, Mrs. Pushie
Tu0bs Mrs Verna Tells. Deprier
Tubss. Robert Hirm. Miss ldells
Mack. Miss Mary Yocum. Miss Mary
Scott. Miss Gwen Wilson. Thomas
Matthews. Miss Louise Jobes. VIC
toris L. Burton. Emma B. Battle,
and Mr. Toble,
Others we're: Mrs. Lizzie Truman.
Louise Sheffield Bernice Jones,
Lola Denton. Era Nesbitt. Edna
Gurley, Eloise Gill, Eva Nixon, MIR.
and Mrs. Tyler Daniel Sproles,
Thomas Pruitt, Wills Jackson, Min
ME Scott Joseph Williams, Rev
r. " T..
NJ A ,fid5io,on nice Bsrhara
r,il,o- Sosrcc- MsrsbsIl Jnsni,a
srorcncc Nsudc Rarron Mr. and
NJ D.yd Tbo,,a, Reverend and
NJ. W.ui,, noz,cr Mrs lillian
Weaks Mrs Essie Walls, Mrs. Bos-
SIC NJ Bell Mary A, Bell Mrs,
Roberta Mack. James Charleston.
Mrs. Matte Tuny, Mrs. J. II. Mar
shall. Mrs. Bertha Williams. Mrs.
Ella Brown. Preston White. Erma
White. DAISY Williams. Elizabeth
Carter. NozelIa Alexander. E. L
KING. Henry Allen, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. H. Gown:
ryo-vp rz,,os Harvey James
NJ Da.,y W.usips Nrs William
r..os-rlcc 1rr md Mrs Thomas
-f,7,-.r=-,tr. va Crsie F pagfer-
can ujrk, Nrs Mary p Hicks Mrs.
Mary 81 White. Arthur Gordon,
Mrs G {. Eubanks. Jimmie Gibbs.
Ruth Gardner. Betty Jean Cling
III. j III. M ftdJ -Ils5n. Lucy D5UgH-
ter. Mrs. Marie Fdererick. Annie
D. c. Cloud. George Chemy. Ruby
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-04-11
RETURNS

-,-l-t - - -.--t -,
sought dS Oh li''lso's'''s dse"' io'
his activity. l have been fortunate
in finding this ascn, at the Hamblin
rrso c,,b
~, 49, .-..s -
iNe p-07' ''''s ''1 ''''eN '''' "
that extent thus varied interest
reaches out 10 most soldiers
Tho s,ldicr in nuBaber NJ -sses
...-,.s-,,. 49,, ......;s.Lt.
l''''''''''N 1 ''''"'''''' '1''
pecu summed by some coin'iiuhi-
ties Inc organizing OF Inc eolninu-
nlty throush me Use mas been sucs
eesslul IN bringing them iosether
IN realize the TeSDOugl DllltIes all
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-04-11

TUSKEGEE, Als.-Zors Neals
Hurston, widely read Negro author
and student Of Negro life. has &C.
cep;ed the invitation to be guest
speaker for the fourth annual BAN
quet Of the Associated Women stu.
dents Of Tuskegee Institute on Fri.
day, April TO-
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-04-11

times last week, so II must be
Jackson, Pfc Staples has mad
crush on EAie, and what about
Howard Douglas and Irene? And
what docs EDNA think about IL?
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-04-11

HHN
.,-fa,..a- ...,,i,.o,l 5,,r.,o ~ h.
,.-,..lS-,,. - 49, 80
Coi,,r,hi,,, Sohoot Jothor,s CIuh
me group mac 'aeIr nISt i.eel .,
l"I Oh 'he month on thursday, ApiiI
= y large o'o"o was present IL j,
'.'e F9'i'' .o' t"e e'u' 60 visit
eldss III eN'Ioi' uu'',ls e'et i'eel-
ms lA'y hdo me pressure o. see
lh- inc second BrSoe "oIA VIII,
h'ssheuc' ana kho" lHe Aiho o.
t"'ilss Wi De plcHeI up by a mag
"ele, me answer TO me qucslio"
was e'oaI'y MoIHeu out oS tle ehiI'
9Zsl, a2a eAp-s.neu py INC tessIleI
ne 'lo'i'e' ~ ~ ossiS' VI,
la'U4's ana 'ede''e' : Win s''li's ou'
u lA2nlls- coupons loi- sugar Ii Inc
"el7Aoo!Ao'o'
EntertainS NfStera Club
Mrs Frank Jones OF 6345 Scoiren
avenue entertained the Wlsters So
c'sl CLUB on Thursday evening
Business was transacted as usual,
after which games were played, ana
D1l0VNG Inv all Tho next MEETING
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-04-11

The club had their first discus
sion Of current topics, which will
be continued at each meeting. They
writ also make their own scrap
book for smother season.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-04-11
CATIONS ACCEPTED

Incxi three weeks IN Hoi Springs,
Ark Mrs Elan accompanied them
lon The rim
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-04-11

tS.gned)
Sylvester W. Booker
Sergeant. Medical Dept.
u Army.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-02
CHURCH POSTAGE
 SUMMER FESTIVAL
War Bonds to Be Offered as St. Thomas Prizes
 August Is to 22

The annual Summer Festival of St. Thomas parish will open this year Saturday, August 15, and run till the following Saturday, August g. AS in the past, there will be prizes for everyone. Hundreds of dollars worth of War Bonds will be offered as the chief prize, with two drawings every night. Each night of the festival, an expensive door prize will be given to the holder of the lucky number.
 The festival will take place on the school grounds on Beacon street. All the societies of the parish are cooperating to send the festival over the top. The Holy Name society, with President Barnard Burns, and the Rosary society under the dircc- tion of Mrs. William Ahearn have already begun to whip things into shape. Friday night all those inter ested will meet in the church base ment to perfect plans for the indi- vidual booths and stands. The meeting will take place at 8 o'clock
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-02
|I-B RECISTRANTS | SUBJECT TOCALL
list Contingent May Leave Here Early in August;
 Quotas Expected
(NEA Radiophoto)

Registrants in the 1-B class will be included among August draftees, local boards were informed late yes- terday by Major William P. Averill of Hartford. They will be assigned, If accepted for service, to such units as quartermaster and medical corps.
 The four local draft boards will immediately start to compile lists of eligible I-B registrants subject to call in August. The registrants, themselves, will also be informed by letter that induction is ahead for them.
 Registrants in the I-B classifica- ton are those with slight defects Appeals to be placed in 4-F classi- fication are possible and employers are also privileged to seek govern mental deferment. If the latter is given the registrants are placed in Class 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-02
Marguerite Gilhooley
 On Borough Project
Rent Area Worker Assigned to Help Naugatuck Land- lords; Warden and McDuff Confer Yesterday

Naugatuck, July 2-Mrs. Marguer- ite Gilhooley of Waterbury, ss the Waterbury rent area worker Sta- tioned at the Futile school, North Church street, to assist local laxld- lords in problems connected with rents, such as filling out forms, etc. George McDuff, administrator for this area, told The Democrat today. Mir. McDun conferred with War den Leo J. Brophy.
 Mrs. Gilhooley will be here not only this week but also all of next week, the administrator said. He added that reports from various places where forms are available here indicate that many have se- cured the blanks. The forms may be obtained at the National and Savings banks, the fire house and the Naugatuck News once.
 These forms are for landlords who rent out buildings or apartments, and also for those who rent out one or two rooms. There are other forms, not yet available here, for "rooming house" owners, MT. Me- Duf said. He explained that per- son renting more than two rooms, with 8 separate rent being paid for each room, falls in the "rooming house" classification but those rent ing one or two rooms where separate rents are paid would be in the land lord category.
 MT. McDun said that because of the recent extension of the Water bury area to include Litchfield county, it will be difficult to estab- fish separate offices in towns be- cause there are only seven agents available for this.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-02
SIMSBURY WOMAN
 TAKEN BY DEATH

Mrs. Lillian Augusta Brown died Wednesday morning at her home on College Highway, simsbury.
 Besides her husband, Edgar Brown, she leaves four sons, Hugh of Northfield, Gordon of Simsbury Lawrence and Winston Brown of Torrington; three daughters, Mrs. Margaret Jonas of Torrington, Mrs. Phyllis Bloomberg of Simsbury, Mrs. Lucille Weingart of Torrington; five sisters, Mrs. Beatrice Instone of Duluth, Minn., Mrs. Ernestine Holmes of Pennington, Mrs. Beulah Brown of Newport Center, Vt, Mrs. Lena Anderson of Granby and Mrs. Hazel Muka of Ashfeld, Mass, :; three brothers, Harold Jenkins of Burlington, Kenneth Jenkins of Simsbury and Lawrence Jenkins of Granby, and 15 grandchildren.
 Funeral services will be held at the c. H. Vincent funeral home, Simsbury, Friday at 2 p. m., with Rev. H. K. Robinson, pastor of the Methodist church, officiating. Bur- ial will be in Simsbury Center cem- etery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-02
GAS RATIONING
 FOR AIRCRAFT
Owners Must Obtain Spe. ciaI Coupon Books; Reg
 iStratiOn July 9

Boston, July 2-Owners of small aircraft in the New England area who use the lower grades of avia- ton gas will be required to use coupons for their fuel purchases under the new rationing plan going into effect July 9, Kenneth B. Backman, N. E. Regional OPA Ad- ministrator, announced today.
 The new requirement was con- sddered necessary, Backman said, because this type of plane fuel grades up to 86 octane-can be used also in autos.
 Rationing regulations will not limit the operations of these planes beyond the restrictions already imposed upon them by the Civil Aeronautics Authority because most of the private flyers are being or- ganized by the Civil Air Patrol to assist in war activities.
 Owners of the planes will register at local War Price and Rationing Boards beginning July g, for the "E' or R" coupon books which provide gasoline for non-highway purposes.
 Dealers handling this type of gasoline also will be required to register and to follow the procedure set up for dealers of regular gaso- line. They will be required to report to a local board their inventory of gasoline as of the opening of business on July 9. The board will issue them inventory coupons cov- ering the difference between their gas on hand and tank capacity. Then these dealers shall collect coupons for all gasoline they sell, turning over to their suppliers coupons for all gasoline they sell, turning over to their suppliers coupons covering all gasoline they buy in replenishing their stocks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-02
State President

John E. Graham, state presi- 9ent of the Fraternal Order of Eagles, will be guest of the Brass City aerie at . meeting tonight at the Eagles home. It will be his first official visit to his home aerie since his recent election to the state office. Plans will be made by the group for it's annual claMh6ke and committees for future activities will be selected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-02
JAMES l. HOWELL,
 TERRYVILLE, BURNED

Bristol, July 2.-Bristol was with out electric power for two minutes Wednesday morning after a Hash over" as company officials describ- cd it, occurred on the operating switches at the Highland Court power station of the Connecticut Light & Power Company and burn. ed James I. Howell. A, of Allen street, Terryville. The occurrence was said to be common, but usually not dangerous.
 Taken to Bristol hospital, where his condition was reported not Seri- 0us. Howell was treated for second degree burns on the face and arms. It was Howell's job to manipulate the switches.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-02
A FOUL BLOW

Asking an actress age is rit- ting below the double chin" re- marked Ilka Chase, on the set of Now, Voyager," at Warner Bros. when someone wondered how old a certain player is.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-02
A TIMELY PRESENT

Director William Keighley, cur- rently guiding Ann Sheridan and Jack Benny in Warner Bros. George Washington Slept Here" is wearing . new wrist watch, the gift of his wife, Genevieve Tobin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-02
THREE ATTENDING
 NATIONAL FARLEY
Waterbury Represented at Lithuanian Convention
 in Pittsburgh, Pa.
BROOKLYN NEWS

Several local persons are attend ing the national convention of the Lithuanian Alliance of America taking place this week in Pitts burgh, Pa. Official delegates of To- cal lodge Il are Thomas Matas president, Mrs. Matas, and John Zemantauskas. Headquarters for the convention are at the William Penn hotel. A program of edducational meetings and social events has beer planned.
 Members of the local lodge vii hold their regular monthly meeting tonight at 8 o'clock at Venta hall 10S Green street. Peter Steponavicus vice-president, vii preside in thu absence of the president.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-02

mouth Hil, Plymouth, were bound over to superior court by Judge Jo- seph A. DePaolo. Jr. in town court Wednesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-02

Ernest Ferris, IT, of 1878 Park street, Hartford; George Alyk, IT, of 105 New Britain avenue, Plain.
 vile, and Harold Ellis, IS, of Ply-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-02

John Altieri, Raymond Croce Ronald Romanello and Nicholas Verrier were awarded merit badges at recent meeting of Boy Scout Troop 28. Michael Purcaro is scout master of the troop which meets each Tuesday night at 6:30 at the parish hall of Our Lady of Mount Carmel church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-02
Card Party Held


 Mrs. D. P. Castaldo of Washing ton avenue was hostess at a card party held at her home yesterday afternoon for the benefit of the Womens' Get Together club of the Third Congregational church. Those attending included: Mrs Joseph Smith. Mrs. Harold L. Fogg Mrs. John Brown, Mrs. Albert liar ris, Mrs. Louis Won Lott. Mrs. Frank Wilson. Mrs. John Barrie, Mrs. Ray mond Voegtlin, Mrs. David MacCon- nell, Mrs. Raymond Murphy, Mrs. John F. Joyce, and Mrs. James Don- nelly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-02
Play Planned


 Plans for presentation of a play in the fall were made by the Dra- matic club of Our Lady of Mount Carmel church at meeting last night at the parish hall. Vincent Mature, manager, and Anne Rai- mo, assistant manager, will make final selection of the play. Re- hearsals will start at the end of this month.
 Rev. Austin R. Saunders, spiritual advisor of the club, addressed the group, speaking on the subject Love, reedom, and Friendship" An original poem was read by Charles Garguilo. A new member, Josephine DelBuono, was admitted at last nights meeting. Pasquale Bredice presided
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-02

old metal mines long idle ln owe- den are being explored in the hope bof reopening them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-02
PLYMOUTH YOUTH
 FACES HIGH COURT

Southington, July 2.-Charged with breaking, entering and theft,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-02
C. " Q. Meeting

O' w. The Mount Carmel c. Y. o. will hold it's regular weekly meeting to- night at 7:30 at the parish hall. Edith RoSsi will preside.
 Mnx.iA Rndnnr
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-20
Music Appreciation
Program Presented
at Woodruff School

Regular Woodruff assembly was
Monday instead OF Friday as sched-
uled. The music appreciation class
OF grade six was in charge. Francis
Davis acted as chairman. introduc
ing the topic OF instruments of
the Brass Choir"
John Tucker. Scout OF Troop 81,
Woodruff Scouts. led the audience
in the oath OF allegiance TO the flag
after which the entire group sang
The Star Spangled Banner
The school chorus sang "Shep-
herds Serenade."
Francis Davis explained the trum.
pet, and introduced Lynn Schafer.
OF Ypsilanti High School. who
played a trumpet solo. James John
son, Of the music appreciation class.
discussed the French horn. and in
troduced Betty Ring from the high
school orchestra who played a solo
on the French horn. Chester Sher.
wood explained the slide from bone,
and introduced Duane Thayer who
played trombone solo. Donald Tin
dali discussed the tuba. and Van
zetti Hamilton played a tuba solo.
Betty Lou Metcalf was accompan-
list for all soloists.
Following the discussion, a sound
film. The Brass Choir" was shown.