davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-14
HENRY NELSON DIES

Henry Nelson, 57, died this morning at 2:50 o'clock in St. Ann's Hospital. He was born in Norway and belonged to the Lu- theran Church. The remains are at the Charles w. Carter Mortuary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-14
ENUMERATION CLINIC

The regular monthly immuniza- ton clinic will be held Wednesday, November 15, at 10 a. m, in the Juneau Health Center, room l08 of the Territorial Building.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-14
POLICE COURT FINE

In City Magistrates Court today, Julia Gamble, l9, was fined $25 on disorderly conduct charge and sentenced to Is days in jail.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-14

Higher bracket excess profit taxes run up to 95 per cent. Consider then what happens if the employer can lower his excess profits. He can set up pension plan and spend only five cents on the dollar more than he would pay if he allowed the money to remain as taxable profits.
 This growth of private industry pension plans has been a boon to the insurance companies. In most instances, they are the only agen- cies equipped to do the complicated business of working out equitable pension plans and guaranteeing that payments will be made regard less of what happens to the em- ployer companies.
 One of the mysteries that Inter nal Revenue is puzzling over is what might happen to many of these plans if we run into serious de- pression or if the Excess Profits tax is reduced or eliminated. The only thing certain now is that under approved plans, there will be no cash loss to employees.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-14
JIGGs DINNER COMING

A Jiggs Dinner, sponsored by the American Legion, will be given on November 27, probably in the Odd Fellows Hall. Les Sturm, Com- mander of the Post, is in charge of all arrangements, including special entertainment. This is to be a public affair and open to all mon
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-14
TIDE THEM UP

PELELIU, Palau Islands--Marines chartered near the beach added one new enemy. At first they counted enemy gunfire and raiding planes and land crabs among their discomforts. Then they found that the oceans tide came in at night and filled up their foxholes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-14
FROM WHITEHORSE

MT. and Mrs. Keith H. Elliott, are in town from Whitehorse, and are making their stay at the Bar anof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-14

c. Shinkus is in town and is reg istered at the Gastineau from Pet ersburg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-14

history.
 The first needs no elucidation and there certainly shouldn't be any wholesale condemnation of employ CTS who are motivated by the sec ond. Many merely are trying to share something with their em- ployes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-14
EASTERN STAR

Juneau Chapter No. T, Tuesday, Nov. IA, at o'clock. Initiation, Refreshments.
 Janice McSpadden,
 Worthy Matrcu.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-14
Mushrooming Pension Plans; Hundreds of
 Firms Adopt System

(Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-14

PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY
 Have portrait artist take your picture. Hamersley Studio. Opposite Federal Building, Phone 294. Adv.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-07-28

people thought that they came
from under one yoke to another.
The Slovenes and Croats
dreamed about united and
democratic Jugoslavia long be-
fore the world war, but when
their dreams came true, they
were deeply disappointed by
the old Serbian politicians and
Karadjordevich dynasty. The
result of that was antagonism
between the Serbs which were
in minority, and the rest of the
people. If Alexander and his
gang were wise, enough, they
would give the Croats and Slo-
venes autonomy with some ties
to the democratic Belgrade gov
ernment and the unity would be
sincere and brotherly.
King Peters alliance with the
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-07-28
Marta Ostenso
STRASTNI BEG

Ella Sc je vrnila n grabilnemu
stroju ter obrnila konje. Po-,
novno je sla po cell lehi, vlaei-
la skupaj razmetane kopice in
merila razdalje med novimi.
Prizadevala 81 je, da ne bi Gu
tila bolecin v o6eh in l1rbtu.
Solnee je 'bilo re blizu svo-
jega viska in skoraj .cetrtina
obeh senozeti je bila polaosena.
Amalija je izpred mta Y brisaco
pomahala koscem i'm Judita, XII
je bila prva zagledala to zna-
menje, je poklicala Martina.
Izpregli SO vse ,stiri vprege in so
krenii ma 'cesto. Delo prve polo
vice dneva je bilo opravljeno.
Ella, Karli in Martin so sli pred
Judito. Ia je zaostajala in Sc
ozirala proti Sandbovim, XII so
|stanovali takoj onkraj ceste.
Vede4a je, da jih sje moral Sven
videti, ko so dela1i ma travniku,
in da bo pail, kdaj Sc bodo vra-
cali h kosilu. >Pocakala ga 'je v
senci pod vrbami.
Sven sje res prisel. Stopil je
k Mjej med vrbje in jo potegnil
"a 'seboj. - .s-.
"Veckrat tie moran videti," je
dejal. "Sinoci je Sci Karli po
zivino. Zakaj nisi ii prisla %
"Ne smem mu dati prilozno-
Isti "a sumnicenje, Sven," ga je
lopomni La Judita. "To hi skodilo
Inajini stvari. Zaprl bi me, &c
|bi vedel." 3D..
! 80. (NGduLieUa31ie) <
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-07-28
(Nadalievanje)

.Ozrl Sc je prot Eli, XII je
spravljala v neenakih presled-
kin seno v kopice. Nato je zagle
da1 Kaleba, ki'se je bill pripeljal
do agraje traNTlika ma nasprot-
nj strani, kjer Sc je Judita pray
kar prikazala izza JUNE gosca-
We. Judita je zaustavila konje.
Ocividno je prisluskovala Ka-
lebu, ld ji DE nekaj dopovedoval.
Martin Sc je nezadopoljho ozrl
proti Eli in neenakim kopicam.
Zdajci je zakrenil Kaleb z
vozom okoli zapadne senozeti
proti juznemu robu travnika, ma
katerem je kosil Martin. Mar
tin je Bill tako blizu ograje, da
Sc je lahko razgoNarjal z MIN.
"tKomaj bi nasel bedisi lie emo
kepriuo v senu," je dejal Kale-
bu. 'sKorenito srno jih iztrebili
lani." "
''Hm," sje zamomljal Kaleb in
skusal zatajiti vesei obcutek,
Ella grabi tamkajle, kakor vi
dim, Ela!" Namignil il .je i'm
Ella je skocila sedeza ma tgra-
bilnem stroju ter prisla k ME
mu.;
"Kaj je s tebojg Spis Ii oh
lbelem ,dnevu ali kaj? Poglej
travo tamkajle - vse krizem
lezi: Pojdi z grabilnim strojeu
Sc ,enkEat cd zaGetka lehe. Sto.
goxalec ne DO zajel tistega Sc.
na," je ,dejal mehke in kar maj.
2strpljiweje. ~.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-07-28
UREDNlKOVA POSTA

sets of people whose views can
not be reconciled are being
dealt with in Yugoslavia the
situation will deteriorate. No
amount of goodwill:in a govern
ment selected under allies zdi-.
rection will alter the situation.
Ma ta clanek sem napisal cd
govor uredniku " nadi, da bodo
citatelji Plain Dealerja slisali
ODE strani zvona in 81 ustvarili
svojo sodbo. Vzlic temu, da je
odgoWor pisan V skrajno mi
lem tonu, nj nikdar zagledal be-
lega dine. Odgovor Sc je glasil:
King Peter and Tito
To the Editor:
In July 9th's Plain Dealer
editorial, ''Unity, Real and
False" there We're some facts
regarding the Jugoslav ques-
ton, that require corrections.
1t is true that unity between
the Serbs and Greats never ex-
listed since Jugoslavia was ere
ated, whereby the Sloyenes
somehow managed to get along
with both nations. The reason
for that was King Alexarder's
dictatorship, who did dot for
the Serbs but very little for
others. The Serbs were under
the impression that they liber-
ated the ,Croats and SloNenes
from under the Austrian yoke
in the first world war. but the
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-07-28
'@Demokracija in svoboda
tiskan pri Plain Dealerju

Cleveland, o. - v nedelj-.
skem Plain Dealerju z dine 9.
julia, je bill priobcen nesra-
men clanek pod naslovom:
Unity, real and false" XII je ma
!. perjen proti ,zdruzenju IS "ko-
munisti" ma Kitajskem, v Grciji
i'm Jugoslaviji. Namen nazad-.
njaskega urednika je bill pred
vsem diskreditirati podpredsed-
nika Wallace, XII je v tenn smislu
apeliral ma kitajsko vlado OBJ
priliki zadnjega obiska.
Ia mas je najbolj vazno kar
pise smokavzar v tenn clanku %
odnosajih med kraljem Petrom,
Nina jlovicem in Titom. Pobu-
do "a ia clanek, je dal uredniku
nedvomno znani "velesrbski Stu
dent" Spencer D.. Irwin, XII je V
nekem clanku "razcefral" tudi
Louis Adamicevo knjigo: My
Native Land. Doticni del clanka
Sc .glasi:
A like outcome is inevitable
in Yugoslavia. King Peters al
liance with the Partisans, dem
onstrated in his recent appoint
ment of Ivan Subasic, former
Croatian governor, as premier,
was an ill-advised endeavor to
retain his throne. BY the move
he has undoubtedly lost it.
There can be no reconciliation
between the Partisans led by
Russia's puppet, Josif Broz,
and the foroes of Gen. Draza
Mihailovich. - -,
The Allies in this situation
proceeded on two false assump-
items. That the Yugoslav unity
of the years between the wars
was genuine and moald have to
be restored. It was an impossi-
BILE. political alliance. A Yugo-
slaRia, as previously oonstitu-
ted, is out of the question.
Baitain, which effected the
change in ggNalalrlept, made the
mistake of efusing TO arm Mi
hailoNich as promised when 1t
became apparent that Russia
favored Tito. Inexcuseahle has
been the canpaign against MI
hailevich because he has not
fought the Germans on as wide
a scale as the Partisans. This
has been the fault Of the Allies,
not the Mihailouich forces.
They. started the fight against
the Germans and eoAtinued It
as long as supplies and ansillg-
milton lasted.
1Iutil i Is ssass iSsd thst two
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-07-28

Peter loses his throne, nobody
will shed any tears about it iex-
cept the peoples parasites.
Britain did not make a mis-
take by refusing to arm Mihai-
aeyich, because according to re-
ports from dependable sources,
me Became "a traitor after he
was appointed war minister.
General Mihailovich fought
more than once with Germans
against a liberation army which
lis unofficially recognized by
the United States, Britain and
the Soviet Union. In a recent is
sue Of the Time magazine,
there lis an article by Stoyan
Pribicevich, who was captured
by the Germans in Tito's head
quarters at Drvar. It said that
the reporters Pribicevich, Tai
bot and photographer Fowler
noticed a young Chetnik with a
royal Jugoslav army insignia,
standing among the German Of
ficers. Talbot himself said
''The bastard
On the other hand, the Lib
Grafton army is fighting for lib
erty and better life of the entire
.Jugoslav populace. According
to a provisional constitution,
which was adopted by the peo-
pies representatives in Bihac,
there is nothing radical about
it i'm spite of the fact that Tito
is a communist. The document
is identical to the American
constitution in every respect.
The Liberation army is repre-
sented by every party and peo-
pie of all walks in Jugeslavia.
The people joined Tito's army
voluntarily. Their aim is to
crush the Germans and then
choose their own form of gov
ernment.
We Americans of Jugeslav
descent are supporting this
movement in great majority,
financially and morally, be-
cause it is representing the
American traditions and ideals.
We do not dictate to the Jugo-
slav people what form of gov
ernment to choose, but we are
at liberty to tell them that the
American form of government
is the best because the people
enjoy freedom and liberty
Frank Cesen, Publicity
Committee, SLOW e
American Natl Council.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-07-28

Partisans is the logical conse-
quence of Marshal Tito's vic
tories against the German
hordes. The King knows that
his throne is shaky either way,
but he has more. chances by
making a compromise with Tt
to than he would have had
otherwise. He knows that the
Jugoslav people, with the cx-
ception of some old-fashioned
Serbs, do not care for Kings.
They, are traditionally demo-
cratic and full of idealism. If
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-07-28

Nacijska robotna bofaba je zadea poslopje kjer Sc
e nahajalo veko stevlo bolnkov katere je morale
takoj premestt druga poslopja Glasom prvega poro
ella premierja Churchlla e bio mad 2,752 angleskih
prebivalcev ubh, mad 5000 pa h e bo ranenih vsled
teh napadov Docm e vlada podvzela korake, da uni
ii tozadevne robotne bombe predno pretijo iz zraka
pa Sc vedno povzroeajo Londoneanom veiko skrb.
Ad-daleel., 1944-11-08
- li~

5;y,N 41-Jl1u cAe
A5;;,N se.e-Il IS @sjoL
AJl p-,,oly 1lpl
.A-? oCUl Gh--l3l w. 49,, oE-.,
~JI>De cSiJl1,seAe - cA~ AJl
Ll,N ty.
3NL;y 49, IHl lUl ~yl
-; 5lIl @S
cJt w., JAl : ~,
j C,N,AO U->
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-02
55.-For Observation-Disclosures

YOUNG COUPLE IN NEW HOME
in Pine Grove have room and all
home privileges for Army Off
Ger or O. C.. S. student and non
working wife willing to share
homework. No children. Dial
5340 Sunday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-02
120.-Office Equipment

FOR SALE: ONE BURROUGHS
adding and bookkeeping machine
witt thirteen rows of keys which
contains date and subtract feat
ures Model 61300. Price $4,000.
C. w. Howard and Co., Kinston,
N. c..
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-02

X Violin with Care
and Bow SIS. so
X National Cash Register,
rings up to $500 -------- S89 so
X Hamilton 17-Jewel Wrist
Watch, yellow gold, with
stretch band SAT SO
X Diamond Dinner Ring,
yellow gold, 3 beauti-
full diamonds -------$ 27. 40
X Trumpet, gold lacquer,
good as new, with Case $4,000
X Plumbers Tools
with metal box S18 so
X Lord Elgin Wrist Watch,
21-Jewel, yellow gold,
good as new -.--S57. so
X Emerson Radio,
AL condition sgt. so
X Plumbers
Blow Torch IS
X Conn Clarinet with
X Tenor Saxophone, gold
lacquer, with case -$97 90
X Moving Picture
Protector, keystone --$1295
X Regal Electric Guitar
with amplifier -$75. 90
X Supertone Piano
Accordion, with case ----$57.50
X Automobile Fog Light.
chrome finish so
X Remington Magnetic
Double Header Electric
Shaver with case ----$12. 95
X Ladies' Diamond Cluster
Ring, yellow gold ---$39.50
X Mans Diamond Ring,
8 large stones,
yellow gold ------$195. 90
X Lineman's Safety Belt ----$7.5 so
X Ladies' Diamond Ring,
yellow gold, almost
half a carat -S165 90
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-02
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
Newly renovated vacant 5 room
house approximately one
acre.
2 nice new room house and
S acres land - mi. Camp
Davis Rd.
room & 6 room house 120
acres land, IS acres cleared
-25 mi. Camp Davis Rd.
6 room 2 apt, approximately
3 acres.
Ais S. 4th - 8 room - Ideal
room and board.
Vacant room 2 lots Villa
View.
5 room and 6 room house,
NeWton's Lane.
II room house, bath, 5 acres
of land - Rocky Point.
6 room garage apt, nice bust
ness, lot - Carolina Beach.
5 room house, room house,
8 room house-Kure' Beach.
2 room and 5 room house,
Castle Hayne.
80 acres fronting on Inland
Waterway.
5 rooms and bath, 2O7 Walnut
street.
9 rooms, 3 apis, large lot,
close in on Castle Hayne
Road.
Nice living quarters, store -
Wrightsville and Manhattan
Avenues.
514 S. Front, 6 rooms, nice lot.
8 rooms 507 Northern Blvd.
Sunset Park.
51S Church street, 5 rooms 2
apis.
8 rooms, 2 story. extra large
lot - Longwood.
2 nice buildings adjoining
Piney Woods.
1923 N. 4th 6 rooms and bath.
w. G. Malpass, Curry, N. c..
AZ acre farm, Is acres clear
ed.
Buy Your Home
The Easy Way - Through
HUGHES and Morton
j. J. Knowles
Wallace Building Phone 1881
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-02
ATTENTION
statesmen OVER 30
NO WAR CURTAILMENT
W.T. CANT c<TrrD Hy~x,1

NO WAR CURTAILMENT
WE CAN SHIP NOW
Protected territory. Repeat sales.
Commission and bonus. We fea-
ture Plastic Rock, a nationally
advertised, patented material
for surfacing floors, aisles, plat
forms, stair treads. We also
supply roofing materials, water
prooflngs, caulking and special
coatings to resist rust, heat,
acid, and weather. We serve in
dustries, schools, colleges, hos
pitfalls, and state, county. city.
and U. S. Government branches
We are shipping promptly. No
collections by representatives.
Automobile optional-not essen
tial. Write UNITED LABORA-
TORIES, CT EV AND IL.
Ohio for complete data.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-02
MIDDLE-AGED
BUSINESS MAN OR SALESMAN
TO JOIN rs WHO EARNED
$500 TO $4,000 IN A MONTH
NO "WAGE CEILING"

p6OoO
NO "WAGE CEILING"
Half million dollar company, es-
tablished over two decades, has
opening for a man capable of
interviewing Public Officials,
Heads of Industries, Army
Camps, Schools, Churches,
Stores, Large Growers and Farm
ers in Wilmington area. Car not
essential as many of our men
travel by bus. We deliver your
orders, collect for them and ad-
vance your earnings daily. Pri-
critics in other lines greatly
benefit us as no priorities in our
line. Men who were bankrupt"
when they started with us now
have homes and security. There
are NO "wage ceilings" in this
line. Your earnings are NOT
''frozen." Statement of Avail
ability" needed from men now
in Essential Industry. We are
an Essential Industry ourselves.
BIG SEASON starts soon. Rush
name, age for particulars. Vice
President, Box I'll K, Fort
Worth l, Texas.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-02

WANTED: MAN TO OPERATE
extract must be over 10. Ex-
perience not necessary. Calson
Bros. Laundry, 18th and Daw-
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-02
.-Business Opportunities

SMAIJ, MERCANTILE BUSINESS
: for sale, now operating on very
profitable basis, with low over
head. Phone 1882.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-02

BABY CHICKS. HEALTHY STOCK,
early deliveries. R and S Poultry
Farm, Carolina Beach, Telephone
2611.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-02

E. R. BLAKE'S RADIO SERVICE,
222 Kenwood Ave. Dial 2-3577
Promp+ and Efficient Service.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-02

1910 OLDSMOBILE TORPEDO
four door sedan, with all &C
cessories, very clean car; 1871
Pontiac Tudor, radio, heater. ex-
ira clean; 1941 Ford Super DE
luxe coach, With extra GOOD
tires; 1910 Hudson, four doo-
sedan with good pre-war tires.
sos No. 4th. Dial 2-2004.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-02
14.-Business Service

MEN! YOU CAN DRESS WELL
Save real money on clothing bill
at Finkelstein's Front and Mar
ket SITS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-02
l50.-ReaI Estate

80 ACRES GOOD LAND, NEAR
Orton Plantation, Brunswick
County, fronting on river viii
trade for City property. H. F.
Wilder, Phone 1882.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-02
SO.-Houses for Sale

FOR SALE: COLONIAL, VII
lage, modern room home, ex-
cellent condition, early posses
sion. Foster-Hill, Dial 1881.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-02

WANTED - AUTO MECH
anics, attractive proposition
to right men, answer in per-
son. Causey's Service, 18th
and Market.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-02
l39.-Radio and Repairs

100 LAYING HENS FOR SALE AT
208 So. Ninth. Dial 2-1536.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-02
l36.-Poultry

SIS IN POULTRY RUY OUR
bloodtested baby chicks. Profit
able fryers, carry layers. Rouda'
bushs Seed Store.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-04-29
'NAACP YOUTH
MASS MEETING
At YWCA FRIDAY

The observance of National Ne
gro Youth Week this year is per-
haps the most significant in our
history. Young Americans are
fighting on battle fronts all over
the world. and we young Americans
are carrying on at home. We, at
home. are concerned with the ques-
ton of what kind of America our
relatives and friends are coming
home to. Negro youth are partic-
ularly concerned with the problem
as il affects them.
During the week of April 1929.
the Detroit NAACP Youth Councils
will focus attention on the aims,
achievements, needs. and potentiali-
ties Of youth throughout the United
States.
The Detroit Youth Council is hsv-
ing an Interracial Panel Discussion
entitled Youth Problems Now and
After the War"
The Bombardiers, who attended
Friday nights meeting, fraternities,
sororities, clubs, and organizations
throughout the city. have been in
vited to participate in this discus
sion. The big discussion will be
held in the Lucy Thurman YWCA
at 8 pm. Friday, April %, There
will be an interracial fellowship
dance for the youth following the
discussion.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-04-29
J. Edgar HooUerHits
Racial Intolerance

American Revolution al the Wal
/ dorf- Astoria hotel. New York City
Monday evening. April II, on THE
Internal Defense of America Mr.
/ Hoover declared:
"As a people we NAV as well
recognize that certain vital and
fundamental problems do exist
through MISUNDERSTANDING. igno-
rance and a false spirit Of tolera-
ton. which permit otherwise con-
trollable conditions to get out OF
, control Baseless rumors and hates
started by one bigot can. and fire.
quently have. reached floodtide pro-
portions. The Ku Klux Khan. few
years ago, flourished on hate and
false rumors just as did the small
group OF No-called Christian Front
ers," who hid behind respectable
group of people whose citizenship
is exemplary. Neither was truly
Christian. both were in fact -rackets,
So il is with other groups.
Our democracy was established
because of the common desire Of
the founding fathers for tolerance.
Yet paradoxically. it was because
Of intolerance that the Revolution
cry War was fought. Even today.
our fighting men face the supreme
sacrifice because of intolerance. in
tolerance OF the system which has
made one man control the destiny
Of GERMANY and OF japan. Yet. ii
was misguided world tolerance and
stupid apathy that permitted this
condition 10 become n world men,
ace, Here again. knowledge Of the
right kind and at the right time
surely would have prevented the
present world turmoil. Instead. an
apathetic world viewed the antics
of an Austrian paper-hanger as
something humorous-his rantings
were regarded as those OF a crazy
man. Now is the time to make
secure the internal defense Of
America: let us put our own ma
tional self-interests first and be
expedient rather than vacillating
and appeasing.
let us forever pledge that we
snail keep mere IN America way
of life that is wholesomely demo-
cratic. where citizens walk con-
sciously and fearlesslv as free men,"
In conclusion, Director Hoover
declared:
The defense OF our land is the
joint task of every man, woman and
child-there can be no higher dedi-
cation OF cooperative effort II we
fail. we are untrue to the men and
women who give UP their lives
fighting for democracy The only
safety for America lies in a passion
ate determination to defend our own
American tradition, May we each
dedicate every fibre OF our being
to the noble endeavor of keeping
America safe and secure in the
American way"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-04-29
Laurence Watson
Sings For Class
At Studio Sunday

= On April l6, Burton Fuller's
music class was highly favored to
have had Mr. Watson, tenor. sing.
He sang "Tu Lo Sal" by Torelli;
Thine Alone" by Victor Herbert,
and $50 l Can Write My Name,
arranged by Eva Jessye. His rendi-
tons demonstrated good diction,
poise, soulful Interpretation and
were enjoyed by all.
The class meets every first and
third Sunday. TO pm, at the
studio, 584l Roosevelt. At these
meetings all students are allowed
10 participate by performance OIL
constructive criticism of compost.
tons performed. Through these new
experiences OF appearing before
critical classmates. exchange Of
ideas on individual problems anc
methods of approach, many helpful
results are obtained. In addition
TO the educational value through
class participation, guest arts
performs once month. The ap
pearance Of the guest artists ar,
vivid demonstrations Of attainment
and experience.
The guest artist for May will
be Mrs. S. Liberia Chisolm, lyric
soprano. The student feature will
be Amanda Wells playing the sel'
part of Moskowsky's Bolero ar
ranged for two pianos. Visitors ar,
! welcome.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-04-29
MRS. BRACKEN VISITS

CHICAGO, ILL. - (SpeciaD -
Mrs L. D. Bracken. 266 Cornelia
street, Benton Harbor, Mich, was a
visitor to the city this week. She
was guest of Mrs. Lee Williams and
sisters, 1918 State street.