davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-08
BIN BshsznA Ia
Q1AZ/CY SZ7C< 1857

tires based upon their condition
when sold, after the new ration or
der goes into effect, Mrs. john
son said.
Provision is also made for the
Territorial Director to authorize
replacement Of stock for retail deal
ers whose inventories may become
too low to meet the potential needs
of the areas which they supply
The Director also may authorize
the acquisition of stock for those
who seek in good faith to become
dealers. Previously this authorize
ton had to be made in Washington
Penalties are provided in the re-
gulation for abuse of tires, exceed
ing established speed limits, making
order to procure certificates, trans
false or misleading statements in
ferring the. rationed tires or tubes
at an Illegal price, bribng, hinder
ing, or interfering with rationing
officials, and for. several minor Of
lenses.
Copies of the new rationing order
have been supplied all War Price
and Rationing Boards in the Ter
ritory and may be seen at board
offices in the various communities
Of Alaska. A limited number OF
copies of the regulations are avail
able at board offices.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-08
MEETING OF Terri.
GUARD TOMORROW
NIGHT AT ElkS HALL

All members of the Juneau unit
of the Territorial Guard are rel
quested to be at the weekly meeting
which is to be held on Thursday
evening at 8 o'clock in the Elks'
Hall.
At the meeting roll call will be
taken, rifles will be inspected and
all records and commissions will be
checked The lieutenants of each
platoon should contact all the men
on their rosters.
Lieutenant McIsaac from the Unit
ed States Army will be on hand to
give the unit a good, snappy drill
period, and to complete the course
IN payonet training
Guardsmen should be dressed in
coveralls and leggings and should
be equipped with rifles, ammunition
and steel helmets, according to
Captain Henry Harmon.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-08

pairs will be reclaimed next year
from those partially worn out,
If the Army hobbies on some of
its shopping, any good housewife
will be able to understand why.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-08
BABY BOY BORN
TO MRS. BYRNS
AT. ST. ANN 5

Richard Howard Byrns, Jr., made
his debut this morning at LAO
O'Clock at ST. AIMS Hospital, the
first child for Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Burns. The young man weighed five
pounds and four ounces at birth,
and mother and son are doing fine.
Richard Byrns, ST. is conducting
his English classes as usual in the
Juneau High School. Hank Harmon,
always helpful, has fashioned a
nursing bottle about two feet high
of cardboard containing data ION
the proper feeding of the new citi-
zen.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-08
RUTH RICHARDSON
BECOMES BRIDE OF
FRED BRANDES, JR.

/ Miss Ruth Ellen Richardson,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray c.
Richardson, of Thane, and Frederick
Brandes, Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick Brandes, Sr., of Angoon,
exchanged marriage vows last night
at double ring ceremony in the
home of the brides parents at
Thane.
son home were softly lighted by tall
! tapers. The marriage ceremony was
read against a background of the
low strains of Traumeri.
4 The Rev Walter A. Soboleff, pas
tor of the Memorial Presbyterian
Church, and a lifelong friend of
the bridegroom, read the service in
the presence of about 25 close friends
/ of the couple.
Preceding Miss Richardson to the
! altar we're her maid of honor, Miss
Mariana Brandes, sister of the
bridegroom, and Hector Plant, best
! man.
! The bride was escorted by her
father into the living room before a
white improved altar, banked on
both sides by ferns.
For her wedding the bride wore
a floor length gown of white chiffon
which was gathered at the waist
The sleeves were short and puffed
+ and the neckline was on sweetheart
lines. The skirt was buffant.
| Her finger tip length veil was held
in place by a halo of orange bios
SONS. Her only piece of jewelry was
a black diamond lavaliere, the
bridegroom's gift.
She carried a white prayer book
from which cascaded a shower of
lilies of the valley and pink and
white roses.
/ Miss Brandes' pink gown was
made with a full chiffon skirt and
a taffeta basque. The bridesmaid
carried a lighted pink taper around
which were streamers Of pink satin
ribbon,
The brides mother wore a powder
blue gown and at her shoulder she
wore a white chrysanthemum cor
sage
Following the ceremony the bridal
pair was complimented at recep-
ton to which more friends went to
extend oscillations.
Mrs. Hector Plant and Mrs. AL
fred Bennett presided at the brides
table, which was covered with a
white lace cloth and decorated with
/ lighted white candles.
Mrs. Dan LIVE cut the cake and
! Mrs. George Getchell, Mrs. John
1 Martinson and Mrs. Dave Carlson
assisted in serving
/ For her going away costume the
bride selected a plum colored velvet
dress and wore black accessories.
4 Following a weeks honeymoon in
Juneau, Mr.. and Mrs. Brandes will
leave for Angoon where they will
make their home. The benedict is
associated with his father in operat-
ing. the Trail Store.
Mrs. Barndes, ST., was unable tC
attend the service but the bride
grooms father was present. The day
of the ceremony the bridal pain
received congratulatory radiogran
from the brides only brother, Rob-
ert Richardson, who is now in the
armed forces.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-08
CHILD CONFERENCE
SLATED TOMORROW

The regular Child Health Confer
ence will be held tomorrow in the
Health Center of the Territorial
Building, according to an announce
ment made today by Miss Helen
Johnson, Public Health Nurse.
Mothers are asked to bring their
children between the hours of one
and four o'clock for the check4up.
--e-ee--
ATTENTION REBEKAHSl :
Regular meeting tonight at 8. In
itiation and refreshments. Please
attend.
MARY JANE HARRINGTON. ).
adv. Secretary. Il
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-08


see that the manufacturer gets
his supplies when they are needed.
The order then has to be broken
down into about 100 different sizes.
Having too few of one size may
send men into battle crippled. Hav-
ing too many is waste.
Then the problem comes up as
to how long they will last. For
every war and even different thea
tiers OF this globa1 war, that var
les. The Army has it figured out
that a pair of shoes will last six
to eight months IN this country;
three to four months in the fields
of operation.
A canteen will last about three
years in training in this country
but only half that long oversee!
in combat A wool shirt is good
for nine months here, but only four
or five months in combat areas.
Those are just few items. There
are more than $4,000 such which
are required to keep our Army fed
and clothed (Which has nothing to
do with arming them and every
one has to be figured down to the
gnat's heel and adequate stocks
built UP to allow for any emergency.
A soldier in the South Pacific
may struggle along few DAYS
without a shirt, but one in the
Aleutians without an overcoat is
pneumonia bound.
One important phase of the sup
ply problem or rather the solution
OF it is now rehabilitation. It's too
much of a subject to 60 into, but
a hint of what it means to the
taxpayers takes me back to shoes.
The Army estimates that 10000
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-08
Housewife Can Pity
Army hoppers;1hey
Have Their Troubles

Continued from Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-08
ANCHORAGE RATIONS MILK

Milk in Anchorage is to be ra-
toned one quart a day for each
child or invalid in families The
city's supply was set at 610 quarts
daily. 1t was pointed out by the
local milk rationing board that
adults and older children could
drink canned milk, if necessary.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-08
ALLIED BOMBING
OF BERLIN CAUSES
DEATH TO 10000

BERN, Dec. 8.-The Gazette de
Lausanne has a dispatch from
Base that asserted the recent AL
lied bombing of Berlin resulted in
the deaths of 25oooo but the num-
Der of injured cannot be estimated.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-08
MEMORIAL CHURCH
XMAS PROGRAM 10
Be HELD DEC. =

The Memorial Presbyteria n
Church school assisted by the
choir, will hold their Christmas
program on Thursday, December
%. The program will be held in the
evening, beginning at 7:30 O'Clock.
Members of the choir are re-
quested to be at the church at
$50 this evening for the regular
rehearsal
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-08
WILLKIE. GETS
CHALLENGED BY
ALFRED IAND0N

NEW YORK, Dec. 8.-Alf Landon,
declaring that presidential cam
didate should make himself clear
as crystal" called upon Wendell L.
Willkie for frank statement just
how he differs with Landon's views
regarding the Republican Party.
Evening star., 1943-05-07
PROPOSALS.

Buildings Administration. WASHINGTON,
D. C-May 4. 1943.-Sealed bids in
trlpicate will be publicly opened in this
once at l pm, May IL, 1913, for grading,
seeding and new areaways at Temporary
Federal Ofice Building t., Court 3,
Gravelly Point. Va. Drawings and specif-
cations may be obtained from this ONCE in
the discretion OF the Commissioner of Pub
lie BUILDINGS. w. E. REYNOLDS Com
missioner of Public Buildings Federal
Works Agency
Evening star., 1943-05-07
BANKRUPTCY NOTICES,

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United States for the District of Columbia
aoi5ing RankTuPtsy sSTsn GoTT,NIn the Matter
shire Place. NV. Washington, D. c.,
Bankrupt. No. 42s5.-To the
creditors Of Robert J. Snidewind Of Wash
inston. D. c.: Notice is hereby given that
the said Robert J. Snidewind has been
duly adiudged bankrupt on a petition filed
that the first meeting Of his creditors viii
be held at my office IN the Investment
Bldg, 18th and SITS. NV. Washington
at ten o'clock a m, at which place and
time the said creditors may attend. prove
their claims. appoint trustee, examine the
bankrupt. and transact such other business
as may properly come before said meeting
FRED j. EDEN. Referee in Bankruptcy.
Evening star., 1943-05-07
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

MINIMUM WAGE AND INDUSTRIAL
Safety Board.-May 3, 1943.-In response
to requests from several interested oreani-
zations and groups, a second public hear
Ing on a proposed Basic Safety Manual
will be held on Monday, May 10, l943
at o NJ. in Room O6 of the Municipal
Center Building, Fourth and Indiana
Avenue, NV. MRS ALBERT w. AT
WOOD. Cha irman; JOHN E. LASKEY,
FRFD 6 WALKER pv1
Evening star., 1943-05-07
HELP MEN.
FOOD CHECKER.

FOOD CHECKER,
Steady position, good pay;
hours, 5 pm. to 2 am; no
Sunday work. Apply Madril-
Ion Restaurant, Washington
Bldg, 18th and New York
ave. NV.
Evening star., 1943-05-07
AUCTION SALES.
TOMORROW. =
PUBLIC SALE

To be ouetioned OF my home between
lewisdole and Clorksburs, Nd. (Sot.,
Moy 9th, 90 P.M.)
ater practicaIy new Genera Electric range,
wood circulator heater, almost new; small
oil heater, kitchen range, kitchen table
room suites, 3 bedroom suites, many small
tables and lamps 3 larEe chairs, studio
couch. RCA 9-tube radio, good as new;
new; unusual waffle iron. porch swing.
many odd pieces Of furniture and items
too numerous to mention. Two brood soWs,
20 laying hens, lot of canned goods.
Terms OF Sdle-Cash
CHARLES J. 10y.
Evening star., 1943-05-07
HUGH H. OBEAR and d. ". O'DONO-
GHCE, Jr, Attorneys for Petitioner

N THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
onssd stasT fqT hs M PsEet Of GoIgmbs
\; G. M:-Lunacy No. l6,999.-ORDER
NLSI FOR SALE.-MARGARET B. WE'LL
Err, ancillary committee for the District of
Columbia Of the estate of Joseph I. Weller.
n c. m; having received an offer for the
sale of the lncompetent's curtesy interest in
Lot 5 in square 1913. an unimproved lot
situate in the City Of WASHINGTON, District
OF Columbia, from c. Haywood Marshall
In the sum of $4,000 all cash, and having
reported the. same to this Court. it is this
5th day of May 1943. ORDERED that the
tale be authorized and confirmed by the
s6ur, s6urt unless ;cs cause to the contrary be
Court, be made on or before the goth
day OF May: 1943. at 1000 AM, at which
time objections to said sale will be heard
and higher offers be considered, provided.
copy OF this Order be published once in the
WASHINGTON Law Reporter and once in
the t Eyenins Star newspaper at least ten
MAY. 1913. EDWARD C EICHER justice.
s,,,t!,,f true copy eopy, tseaD Test: CHARLES E.
STEWART. Clerk. BY VIRGINIA PAT
IERSON. Deputy Clerk
Evening star., 1943-05-07
MEN

White, industrious, of good char
acter;; excellent opportunity to
learn trade; starting salary,
$3.50 for 48 hours; steady in
creases during apprentice period.
Apply 1113 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1943-05-07
FUTURE.
FUTURE.
c. G. SLOAN g. CO., INC. Auctioneers,
715 18th ST. NV
SALE OF RUGS AND CARPETS FOR
CLEANING, REPAIRING AND STORAGE


uRDAY, NAY FiFTEBNTH. 1913, AT
10 AM, and each Wednesday and Sat-
urday thereafter until all is disposed Of
there will be sold at public auction, in the
NC rs 18th St, NV washington,
d. G., to enforce liens for cleaning. re-
pairing and storage charges due and unpaid
on all rugs and carpets held by us in the
toilowing names: NJ. Alley :, rugs: Millard
z. Bachman. l rug; Elmer J. Barnes. l
rug; B E. Carter, ! rug: Julia T. Cavalicre,
3 rugs; Fdw. E. Cissel, l rug: c. Coates,
! rug: B. " Duckwilder, rug: R. Frank,
! rug; VIM. M. Gartrell, q RUGS: E
GLASGOW, l rug A. Grant, ] rug: E. L.
Gray, ? rugs; Hattie Greer, l rug: John
Il. Hayden, ! rug: G. Knight, l rug: H.
Lanahan, l rug: H. Lomax, l rug; c. G.
Markey, rugs; M. Morton, , rugs: Red
miles, | rug; J. Rose, ! rug: D. Schmidt. l
rug; NJ. Q, slentz, / rug: June NJ. smoot.
3 rugs; z s Stille; | rug; D: Stone; .
l rug; H: Wilson. 4 Eugs; A, Yates. | rug
CAPITAL CARPET CLEANING COMPANY
12l6 Mt. Olivet Rd, NE.
By NESHAN G. HINTLIAN.
ap29 my President.
Evening star., 1943-05-07
LEGAL NOTICES.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United States for the District of Co.
lumbia;-In Re Application of Edmund
Mitchell Bierwagen. Ethel Catherine Bier
Vasen and Janet BierWagen, minor by
her father and next friend. Edmund
Nj Mitchell l Biergasen, all Of 216 s St. NE,
washington, D. c., for Change of Name
Civil Action No. 19491.-Edmund Mitchell
R9,srWagen. 9InNs gen Ethel Catherine Bierwagen and
Janet Blerwagen. minor, by her father.
having filed a complaint for a judgment
changing their names to Edmund Mitchell;
Etnei Mitchell and Janet Mitchell, and
having applied to the Court for an order
Of fi f. publication S Of the notice required by
this esth day of April, 1943, Ordered that
Al persons concerned show cause, If any
May. 10 ~, why the prayers OF said som-
plant should not be granted: Provided
That copy of this order be published
before said day in The Evening star and
II The Washington Law Reporter; tsl JAS.
COPY. Test: CHARLES E. STEWART Clerk
BY ELEANOR E. JOBE, Deputy Clerk.
ap:2D. .my113
Evening star., 1943-05-07
DISHWASHERS

DISHWASHERS,
GOOD PAY AND STEADY
EMPLOYMENT; HOURS,
So; NO SUNDAY WORK,
APPLY RESTAURANT MAD
R1LLON, WASHINGTON
BLDG, 18th AND N. Y. AVE-
Evening star., 1943-05-07
HELP MEN.

HELP MEN.
AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC,
81 PER HOUR PLUS BONUS.
BENDALL MOTOR SALES,
PONTIAC DEALERS, 1400
KING ST., ALEX, VA. TIE.
2918.
Evening star., 1943-05-07
Cool MiIkmun Leaves
Bottles in BIuzinq House
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LORAIN, Ohio-At least one Lo-
rain milkman believes that, come
what may, milk as well as the mails
must 60 through.
During the height of recent fire,
while f1remen were running hither
and thither with hose, axe and ex-
tinguishers, delivery man for a
local dairy nonchalantly entered the
smoke-filled building with two wire
containers filled with bottles of milk.
Evening star., 1943-05-07
HELP MEN.
PORTER to work in store
Argonne Market, 1913 Co.
lumbia rd. NV.
HELP MEN.

GROCERY CLERK, expert
enced, one who can answer
phone and fill orders; will
pay good salary to right and
sober person. Argonne Mar
ket, 1913 Columbia rd. NV.
BUS BOY-DISHWASHER,
COLORED, NIGHT WORK:
BEST WAGES TO RELIABLE
MAN, INCLUDING MEALS.
VACATION WITH PAY. APP
PLY MANAGER IMMEDI-
ATELY, zoos E ST. NV.
PAINTER AND MAINTE-
NANCE MAN for immediate
permanent job; salary, $125
per mo. Apply in person, 273O
Wisconsin ave. See Mrs. Jov.
Evening star., 1943-05-07
HELP MEN.

APPRENTICE METALWORKER: experience
not necessary in essential industry Apply
G21 G st. NV. Metal Limb Manufa ctur-
Ipc
Evening star., 1943-05-07
MECHANICS

We have been classified an essential
industry by War Manpower Commission
and have openings for men with mechan-
ical ability at top wages, good hours and
excellent working conditions. with tools
furnished. See Mr.. Messick.
STEUART MOTOR CO.,
Evening star., 1943-05-07

debts other than those contracted by my
self. VIM c. DULEY, Jr., Croome Sta
ton. Md -
Evening star., 1943-05-07
Al OPPORTUNITY

Al OPPORIUNII
For reliable white man, with building,
cleaning or maintenance experience. Good
wages, steady position, excellent future
essential: lob will be permannt for dura-
ton and after. Man with car or small
panel truck preferred. Call MA. 1131
JANITOR,
Colored. small apt. bldg. Salary, living
quarters, heat. hot water. lights and gas
furn.: good opportunity, excellent working
conditions. Apply Mr.. Beall, q to IL am, !,
CAFRI1Z CO. 14O4 K St NV.
ASSISTANT JANITOR,
Apt bldE. $50 mo-: hours. am. to 6
pm: l day OF a week and every other
Sunday. Phone MI 4770
Evening star., 1943-05-07
LINOTYPE OPERATOR,
PHONE OK. 3713.

TAILOR AND Filter.
Washing tons finest custom tailors need
the services of high-grade tailor and
filter mems and women's garments.
Good salary. steady position. Saul Garner
Co. 1919 l5th st n "
Evening star., 1943-05-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.

BUILDING. REMoDELING, REPAIRING
Houses, porches. garages. j. L. TALBERT,
carpenter. 1900 T st. NV. ="
not be responsible for any debts contracted
by any one but himself Doctors and
merchants please note. Duncan MacNicol,
1910 w st. Sc, WaShineton D. c. 70
Evening star., 1943-05-07

AUTO MECHANIC. need a front-end man
salary and working conditions; permanent
position for riSht men. See Mr.. Tugwell,
LEO ROCCA. INC. 1901 Conn. ave.
Evening star., 1943-04-21
AMessage to the American Government

to put every man and woman and every hour of
experience built into their hearts and hands, to
constructive, progressive peace-time use. Wehave
assured them that the day is coming when their
present objective of death will become an object
i've of healing and wider life.
Now we propose to implement that assur-
Evening star., 1943-04-21

ance by practical action. And to you who repre-
sent the American people we send this message:
Within the air transport industry today
there reside the vision, the trained minds and bod
les, the will to action ready the hour when the
last gun is fired to help in the rebuilding of shat
tered world. We believe in the American dream,
Evening star., 1943-04-21

On April 10Th, 1943, Chicago and Southe
Lines filed with the Civil Aeronautics Bo
application for postwar Trans-Alaskan al
between Chicago and Singapore, proposing
by to establish the short, great circle link b.
the North American Continent and Create
Asia.
To us this is more than a busi-
ness venture. For months we have
shared in preaching new gospel to the
nation gospel in which we have Wis
ualized the airplane of the future as no
longer an instrument of destruction, but
as DYNAMIC, constructive force of truly
global significance.
We have forecast the transition
from bomber to civilian transport in
world at last at peace the immeasurable
contribution which this device can make
to international understanding and
closer fellowship among men every
where.
On our veteran flight and ground
crews and on the student navigators,
pilots and mechanics in our class rooms,
we have urged the same theme. Their
numbers have doubled in the past year,
solely because of the war program. AS
they labored on military assignments, as
their fingers ached with the handling of
bomb sights and machine guns, they
have wondered about the future
We have told them that we intend
Evening star., 1943-04-21

in the resOurCetulnesS of private enter
prise and personal initiative, in the
power Of free men to serve a high states
manship as we'll as the profit motive.
In common with all the air lines
Of the United States the personnel of
Chicago and Southern owe their liveli-
hood and opportunity to the American
way of life. 1t has nurtured us for dec
ade, in peace and war, in good times and
in bad. 1t is our faith that it can be
maintained and projected into the struc-
ture of tomorrow. We, together with
the industry in whose ranks we march,
ask only the chance to labor with the
skills we have acquired, and when our
present task is done, to bend these skills
to happier purposes.
To that cause we dedicate our
selves and await the challenge of peace.
1t is for you to lay down the pattern. 1t
is for us to strive to make it reality.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-09
u. s. @.


THE SUNDAY NIGHT buffet
supper al the L. S O. ON Broad
way was in charge Of the St
Louis HollyhoCk club Mrs Alice
Wright, conducted the concert
hour
The Red Cross Camp and Hos
pital committee gave a MONDAY
luncheon for its members today.
The regular Tuesday night dance
VIII bc held tonight with the
Sclfrldgc Field Orchestra furn-
iShing the music On Thursday
November l1th at , O clock the
Macomb County All club VIII
hold It's yearly festival at the
u 6. O House on Broadway
Special events OF the week
will be an Uncle Sam party to
be held on Thursday evening,
ArmiStce Day. The hoStcSSCS
are asked 10 come dressed in
Red. White and Blue I'm honor
of the occasion Music viii be
furnished by Sclfridgc Field
Orchestra The dance beginning
at $50 o'clock and lasting un-
iii II O'Clock.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-09
Meow VIII Sponsor
Friday Night Dances

SEVENTY FIVE MEMBERS
Of the Meow met last evening
in ST. Marys club rooms Re-
ports were given of the Red
Social Service Mrs Norval
yelling. chairman OF Shrlncs
and Retreats. called ON all
Catholic women iu Mount Glenn
ems TO attend the Day of Re-
collection. 20 be held WcdncS-
day. Nov. 10, i'm ST Peter s
Church Mass for women at BIS
O'Clock. Coffee and doughnuts
will be served al noon, with
Mrs Thomas OConner IN
charge.
Father Leo Roberage asked
the cooperation OF the meow
In sponsoring the Friday night
dances for high school students.
He also requested mothers OF
young people TO assist in chap
oronIng these dances.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-09
Monday Musical Hears
Rachmaninoff Program

THE WORKS AND LIFE Of
Sergei Rachmaninoff, the Rus
sian composer, were chosen as
the program for the meeting Of
the Monday Musical last evening
when the club gathered at the
home Of Miss Elizabeth Ullrich.
Ruth Moore talked interest
ingly OF the early life of the
musician in Russia, of his talent
which was evident at the age of
four and of his eventual leaving
of his homeland in 1918 and his
residence here in New York un.
til his death which occurred IN
March Of this year.
Mrs. Robert Eastman played
most acceptably the c sharp
minor prelude of the composer
and Isabel Miller's lovely So
prano voice was heard in two
songs. The Island" and The
Lilac" admirably suited to her
voice and sung with fine under
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-09

standing OF the composers
thought. She was fortunate IN
her accompanies. Prof. August
Maekclbcrghe. Recordings of a
number of the compositions Of
Rachmaninoff were then heard.
Refreshments were served
from a table brilliant with the
colors of chry santhomums ar
ranged as a ccnterpiecc. Mrs.
j. l.. Kennedy, president of the
club, and Mrs NJ j, CaSSell pre-
sided at the tea and coffee urns.
Assisting the hostess were Mrs.
CasSell, Miss Helena Marquardt,
and Mrs. William Neville The
next meeting of the club will be
Monday, December -, at the
home of Mrs. c. II. r. MacKen-
zie.