davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-22
Gar,In 4 Smith. Attorneys
1896 Brush Street

STATE or MICHIGAN. in the
. Circuit Court for the County ~
WAYNE. in Chancery
OSCAR MINGS, Plaintiff, vs.
AI-nnEY MINGS nnfnndan.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-22
NJ. S1S.VW
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

A. s -sian Of said Court held
IL ihe cis Of Detroit, Wayne
County Michigan. IN Dec :. a D.
lq37
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-22
JAMES r. cHENoT.

"A True Copy
CASPAR ]. I.INGEMAN. Clerk.
By A A. BERGER.
Deputy Clerk rs 2-ia
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-06
4TH COMMITTEE THANKED

The Fourth OF July Committee
wishes to thank all those who par
ticipated in making the Fourth pro-
gram SO successful by acting as
judges, starters, and to the citi-
Gems of Douglas, End business men
OF the Channel who contributed so
generously and made the program
possible. The Douglas residents
were 100 per cent in signing their
contributions, ana the Juneau
business houses were generous and
kind in making such fine dona-
tons to a good cause. Special
thanks is "iven to Mrs Erwin
Hachmiester chairman of the par
ade, and e committee OF judges,
Miss E4eanor Warren, Mrs. j. o.
Kirkham, Mrs. Chard, Miss Jennie
Johnson and Charles Tuckett.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-06
HOSPITAL NOTES

Mrs. James ADeMers gave birth
to a son at 1905 last night at st
AIMS HospitalI The child weighs
seven pounds and one oance.
Mrs. Frank DeMills became the
mother Of a son a 1890 a. m. to-
day at St. AIMS Hospital The
young man tipped the scales at
seven pounds ana two ounces.
Mrs. M. Mathesan has been adj
mitted to ST. AIMS for medical
treatment.
William Murphy a medical pa
tient, has been discharged from st.
AIMS.
Edna Joseph from Wrangell, has
been admitted to the Government
Hospital for treatment.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-06
EDNA BAY PROJECT ~ Z.
WILL BE CLOSED
ABOUT JULY 1S

In Juneau for about a week be-
fore returning to operations at
Edna Bay, Charles Burdick, Gen
eral Manager o. the Alaska Spruce
Log Program, today announced that
by July l8 all camps in that sec
ton would be closed
Burdlck states that about a mil
lion and half feet Of timber still
remains in the woods to be pulled,
and that all equipment is being
sold as fast as it Is released by the
decrease in operations. 1t is ex-
pccted that by the latter part Of
July all equipment and supplies will
be inventoried and available for
purchase. ..,t,a .,rt,.
The total pl6duetioli iof! The
Alaska Spruce Log Program is S5,-
100000 feet, with 5G,00e,0o0 feet of
the high grade aircraft logs going
to the Pacific Coast, the remaining
35, 100000 feet Oh number 3 spruce
and hemlock having been sold to
the Alaskan mills
The following camps, Mr.. Bur-
dick said, have already closed: w
E. Gross, Walker Spruce Co.. Buol
Logging Co., ana the Mougin
Spruce Co.
Those still in operation, but
which will be closed by July 10
include the Nelson-Deier Lem
Hamilton Brothers, Ashley anc
Hooper and the B and D Loggine
Co.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-06
ENSIGN WEBSTER
IS MARRIED TO
NEW YORK GIRL

OF interest to Juneau friends of
Ensign Kenneth Webster, USNR
and USN1M, son of Mrs Helen
Webster Of this city, is the news
of his recent marriage at Kings
Point, New York, to Miss Glorianne
Lehr, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lew Lehr of Brentwood Lane, Kings
Point.
The ceremony was performed at
All Saints Church by the Rev.
Alexander McKechnie, and a recep-
ton for 100 guests followed at the
Great Neck Womans Club.
Florence Straus was maid OF
honor and Tage Andrews, grad
uating ensign and roommate OF the
groom was best man.
The bride attended school in
Philadelphia and also the Profess
sional Children's School in New
York on a scholarship, graduating
with honors She was also grad
uated from the National Park Coll
lege in Washington, d. c., as an
honor student and is now writing,
producing ana acting in televisiop
shows for Dumont 1elevision Com.
pany in New Yoreg,s HAN
Ensign Webster is a recent grad
uate OF the Merchant Marine
Academy at Kings Point, and re-
ceived his license in the merchant
marine last month, He attended
the Juneau High School and later
the University of Washington and
the University of Montana.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-06

BIGSAIpAN
BATTLE IN
LAST STAGE
Bonins, Volcano Islands
Struck by American
Task Forces
Continued from Page One)

stroyers, sank two other vessels, and
damaged several, and destroyed Ga
to 80 planes in combat, Nine AM
erican planes We're lost, but no
United States surface vessel was
damaged sN.ee.
Planes of the speedy task force
struck first at Two Island of the
Volcano group Wien SIS enemy
planes, and probably "a more were
destroyed. Two Island is 1856 miles
southeast OF Tokyo s
On Independence Day a force
knitted inorthWosd 70 the Bonins to
give the .Japs a taste of the Am
erican Fourth of July celebration
and also smacked Two again.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-06
SCOUT CAMP EQUIPMENT
AT RELIABLE TRANSFER

Parents of returned Girl Scouts
are requested to call at once at
the Reliable Transfer garage for
their daughter S camp equipment,
which until today had been in the
basement of the Northern Light
Presbyterian Church.
The gear was to have been called
for on Monday, however some still
has not been picked up Parents
are warned that tic transfer COM
pany will not be responsible for
any OF the equipment which is lost.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-06

ity for her untiring efforts during
the recent Fifth War Loan drive
III which she was backed by all
;he organizations OF Douglas Miss
Bennett held fourth and fifth place
alternately Throughout the cam
paign, and though residents bought
bonds with all their means, the
city's buying power was not suf-
ficient to keep her votes among the
top five when final count was
taken In the final count Betty
was in seventh place with a total
of 23,216.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-06
BOMBERS IN
BIG SWEEP
ON { NE NJ Y
Northwest Germany and
French Airfields, Rail
Cenfers Raided
Continued from Page one)

Flying Fortresses and Liberators,
with escorts, also engaged in one
OF the heaviest operations since D.
Day, laid bombs on railroad lines,
many in the gap south of the bat
tlefields between the Seine and Loire
rivers over which many bridges have
been destroyed,
The attacks were high presumed
and were in continuation of the
campaign started well before the
invasion to isolate Normandy.
The attack on Dion was aimed
at checking enemy reinforcements
and supplies moving to Normandy.
Moquitoes bombed the synthetic oil
plant in the Rhur valley near Gel
senkirchen, leaving it wreathed in
smoke two miles high.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-06
MOVE TO JUNEAU

Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Sey and
daughter Patricia moved to Juneau
this week from their home IN
Treadwell, Sew was power plant
operator for the Treadwell plant
for many years.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-06
DOUGLAS
NEWS
MSS BoNNETT PRESENTED

A special feature was added to
the Fourth of July program this
year when Miss Betty Bennett was
presented to The audience by Mayor
Parsons end presented with token
Of appreciation from the commun-
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-06
MOVE TO JUNEAU

Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Bordson and
daughter Roberta have moved from
the Kilburn Apartments in Doug
las to the Coliseum Apartments in
Juneau
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-21

Tomorrow we'll talk about
potting soils.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-21
Packing
For Weekend

BEEN INVITED 70 spend q
weekend IT the country and
don't know Just what. all 10
take besides buds TO wear
Vel make one suggestion,
and that is that you include all
the toilet articles and cosmetics
that you ordinarily use =,
No hostess is particularly
pleased 10 have 10 lend her jar
Of cold cream or her rouge pad.
You'll need manicure instru-
ments, nail polish and nail re-
mover. II you expect 10 take
long walks in the country, in
clude rough-and-ready shoes
and a foot powder
II would be a good idea 10
include metal curriers'. Every
traveller should have a small
case filed with needles. pins.
thread. thimble. safety pins.
a gift for the hostess is a
problem. Books are nice, but
there is a chance tAat the lady
already has a copy Of the book
offered by the guest.
A few stunning handkerchiefs
are acceptable. Candy is all
right. If Mrs. Hostess is slen-
der; otherwise 1t IS tempta-
fIOn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-21
Waste Paper
Bombs Berlin

! YOU TOO can help bomb
TBerlln Save your waste
o paper This paper can be con.
verted into bomb flare holders.
These are being used over
Europe at this very time 10
light the targets for our pilots
and bombardiers.
Demolition bombs. 10 blow
up bridges and stop enemy
progress, are also made from
waste paper. Once used over
there the paper cannot be re-
claimed. but here we can make
good and effective use Of old
newspapers, boxes and maya
zines.
Waste paper should be sorted
and tied. You may take il 10
your nearest fire station or
when you have a bundle the
size Of a broom handle zap
proximately 100 pounds) tele-
phone Randolph 1882 and IT
will be picked up.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-21

naturally have widely spread
root systems because they have
had unlimited room in which to
grow all summer. Look at the
entire root system, bearing in
mind that the fine white roots
are those that feed the plant.
See where these are. They
must, Of course. be preserved
if the plant IS TO live.
Prune the Roots
Then look al any struggling
roots. Can they be pruned off
without disturbing the main
feeding system? If so, cut them
off and then decide on the size
of pot in which 20 put tie plant,
by measuring the extent Of the
remaining roots. Always figure
on leaving half an inch leeway
all around the roots. This is
for their further growth during
the time they are in the house.
If this space is left all around
the sides of the roots, there will
be more room under the roots
because of the shape Of the pot.
This as il should be. And if
there is Just enough extra soil
around a house plants roots,
but not too much, you've gone
long way toward insuring
good growth
Tomorrow we'll talk about
potting soils.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-21
Repot Plants
According to Size
By ISABEL FUCKER
Detroit Times Garden Editor

TO-DAY WE come to those
plants that need repottihg,
either because they are just be-
ing moved indoors after having
growing in the open ground all
summer or because they have
become too large for their pots.
In this latter class belong the
plants that, according 10 their
owners, are not doing too well.
The chances are that. If there
are 70 insects or diseases on
the plants. they are failing be-
cause OF the need for more and
fresh soil.
Plants should be put in pot
sizes according 10 the spread of
their roots. Those that are
moved from one pot 10 another
should be put in a pot one -ize
larger than the one from which
they Came. Pot sizes run by
inches, measured across the top
of the pot.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-21

SHORT o. COTTON m short
o. time? You can make this
apron, Pattern 1899. in a jiffy
with only one yard of fabric.
Wide epaulet non-skid straps.
Pattern 1899 comes in sizes
small (14-l6). medium $500
and large (40-42). Small size,
/ yard 35-in.
This pattern, together with
a needlework pattern for per-
sonal or household decoration,
20 cents.
Send 20 cents in coins for
every Anne Adams pattern
which includes a needlework
pattern of useful and decorative
motifs for linens and garments.
Send your order TO the Anne
Adams Pattern Department,
1925 Times Square. Detroit 81.
Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-21
Measure Pot

II the plant is in a pot that
measures four inches across the
top, that is called a "four-inch
pot" The next largest size is
a five-inch pot, and so on--up
10 10 or II inches. after which
the pots become unwieldly and
plants are grown in tubs which
have handles 10 facilitate NOV
ing.
Those plants that come di-
rectly from the ground will
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-21
SimpIified
Ice Cream
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

n THERE is no more sttrac-
Yive way of serving milk TO
your family than in good Ice
cream. Ice cream should be con-
sidered a food like milk or
bread and butter. One serving
contains practically half as
much protein and calcium, one
fifth as much riboflavin and
almost as much Vitamin A as a
half pint of milk.
And when 1t comes to calo-
ries, a dish of ice cream con-
tains no more calories than
baked apple. You receive twice
as many calories from three oat-
meal cookies as you do from a
dish of vanilla ice cream. So
this food can be enjoyed with
less rigorous reducing diets be-
cause it is relatively low in cal
cries and high in building and
protective substances.
Make the dessert right in
your own kitchen. II is no
longer necessary TO use a long
process recipe-try a simple ice
cream mix. In two minutes you
will have a combination that is
ready for the refrigerator tray.
Blend mix with sugar, evapo-
rated milk or any cream that
will whip. Whip, freeze-that'S
all. No cooking or rewhipping.
Complete directions are given
on the package.
Simple, easy 10 make sauces
add variety 10 ice cream-par-
ticularly when the sauce is un-
usual. This raisin nut sauce is
tops in taste enjoyment and is
very easily made.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-21
Moeha Nui Sauce

cup sugar
- cup strong black coffee
8 ounces chocolate, melted
"a cup evaporated milk
y cup pecan meats
Boil sugar and coffee to 234
degrees or until syrup forms a
very soft ball when a small
amount is dropped into cold
water. Pour slowly over choco-
late. Stir until smooth. add milk
and beat until mixture is
creamy Add nut meats and
serve hot or cold over ice cream.
II YOU wish TO know where
tins ice cream mix may be pur-
chased, write Prudence Penny,
Detroit Times. Detroit 81, Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-21
MershmsIlow Sauce

is mArShmallows
z teaspoons grated orange
rird
2 tablespoons orange juice
Cut marshmsllows into quar-
tiers and melt in double boiler.
Remove from heat and stir in
orange rlnd and juice. Serve
hot.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-21
Reisin Nut Sauce
Ia cups granulated sugar
a. run uafar

Ia cups granulated sugar
a cup water
/ tablespoon white corn syrup
Il ] cup seedless raisins
h Few grains salt
= ? tablespoons lemon juice
l teaspoon grated lemon rind
n cup chopped pecsns
Combine sugar, water and
cook over medium heat. stirring
until mixture boilS. Cover and
cook 2 minutes. Uncover and
cook until mixture thickens
slightly, about 5 minutes. Add
halVed rsisins, salt. lemon juice
and chopped pecans. Blend
thoroughly. Serve hot or cold
with ice cream.
Laurel outlook., 1944-04-12
The News
ofLAUREL

Mrs. Charles chart was elected
second vice president of the Laurel
Woman's club at a meeting last
week. She will serve the coming
year with Mrs. Harry Penninger,
president; Mrs. R. A. McCracken,
first vice president; Mrs. o. R.
Burdett, secretary; Mrs. C. C. Fer
guson, financial secretary; Mrs. B.
J.. Price, treasurer, and Mrs. H. A.
Carlisle, historian.
Natalie and Helen Tier we're here
from Billings Sunday to visit Ber-
tina and Mary Zier.
Unable to find a house here, Mrs.
Theodore Weis has moved to Bill
lings to reside.
DR.. H. F. Wilkins and son Tommy
of Helena and T. l.. Wilkins of Lau-
lel spent Easter in Miles City at
the Ursuline Academy. DR.. Wilkins
returned to Helena Wednesday.
Laurel outlook., 1944-04-12
Soldier Weds
Ohio Girl, California

Pvt. Alex Frank, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Phillip Frank of Silesia, and
Miss Lenore Kratzer, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton w. Kratzer
of Cleveland, Ohio, were married
the evening of Friday, March "a,
at the First Baptist church in New
Monterey, Calf.
Private Frank is stationed with
the military police at Fort Ord,
Calf. He and Mrs. Frank will re.
side in Monterey for the present.
Laurel outlook., 1944-04-12

Mrs. George H. Frank, Jr., was
hostess Easter Sunday at a birth
day party in honor of her son and
her sister-in-law, Dorothy Frank.
Several games were played during
the afternoon, after which refresh
ments were served. Thirty-nine
guests were present.
Mrs. Wilbur Sullivan of Mon
rovia, Calf, arrived here April 1
and is a guest of her husbands
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Sullivan,
until Lieut.. Wilbur Sullivan ar
rives on leave from protracted duty
in the South Pacific. She is the
former Phyllis Lumley, a teacher in
the South Laurel school.
William A. Ziegler, at Farragut,
Ida, since entering the navy, is ex-
pected home Sunday for a period
of about two weeks. Writing Mrs.
Ziegler, he recently said he had
heard that some men from Laurel
and vicinity had arrived at Far
ragut. He was anxious to find
them.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Marshall Huntington were Mr..
and Mrs. F. G. Huntington, Mrs.
Ruby Jameson and Arthur Nc
Worter of Billings and Miss Nancy
Huntington.
Laurel outlook., 1944-04-12
ID. vi. WOID co.
Laurels Own Store Since 1909
Laurel Happenings

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry H. Reiter
were hosts at a birthday dinner
April 5 in honor of PFC. Walter
Reiter and Miss Betty Reiter. PFC.
Walter Reiter is stationed at Camp
Gordon Johnston, Fla, and has
been spending a 15-day furlough
with his parents at Silesia. Guests
were Mrs. Catherine Frank and
Merwin Frank of Laurel, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. P. Reiter of Huntley, Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob Popp of Billings,
Rev. Theodore Strobel and Miss
Betty Strobel of Laurel, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dan Popp of Billings, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Stanley and family /of
Laurel, Mrs. ]. w. Chapman and
niece of Red Lodge, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. E. Ogden of Red Lodge, Mr..
and Mrs. Alec Reiter and daughter
of Laurel, and Victor, Helen and
Lydia Reiter. Mr.. and Mrs. Alec
Reiter sang several selections. Miss
Helen Reiter entertained with piano
selections, followed by group sing
ing.
MI. and Mrs. R. G. Colson have
received word that their son, Will
liam R. Colson, who is stationed
with the Seabees in the central tsc-
lfic, has been promoted &c seaman
first class.
James H. Slater was reelected
trustee for a three-year term at the
election of Spring Creek dis
trict. Other board members are
Mrs. A. H. Brickman and Mike
Schaff.
MI. and Mrs. William Fly had
as their guests Saturday and Sum-
day MIR. and Mrs. D. A. Ramp of
Hardin.
Laurel outlook., 1944-04-12
1t. CrOci, SOn-In-Law
Geo. Palmer, Missing.

Lieut.. Arthur j.. Croci, son-in-law
of George Palmer of Laurel, has
been reported missing in action
while on his eighteenth mission in
a Flying Fortress over Berlin.
An associated Press dispatch from
Missoula, dated March 20, said:
The war department Tuesday
notified the parents of Lieut.. Ar
thur j.. Croci that the young army
officer has been missing in action
since March G, in a raid over Ber-
lin. Lieutenant Croci had previous
ly won the air medal with an oak
leaf cluster.
Laurel outlook., 1944-04-12
Money Goes To Schools
To Pupils Travel Cost

T. E. Pemberton, county super
intendent of schools, announced
that a total of $11,683.40 has been
apportioned among districts in Vel
lowstone county as compensation
for transporting pupils in the first
and second semester of the 1913
Al year.
Laurel received $31.78, element
airy school, and $40, high school;
Trewin, $19.6O, $26.74; Allendale,
$19.36, $82.74; Sunny Valley, $73.54;
high school; Spring Creek, $114.7O,
$126.34 and Byam, $75.16.
Laurel outlook., 1944-04-12


From the beginning, Americas
farmers have depended primarily or
manure from their livestock feeding
operations to maintain fertility in
that vital ~ inches of soil which
must continue to supply s~ustenance
to the nation.
The present urgent and steadily
growing wartime demand for more
cereal crops for human food and
for industrial uses is bound to pro-
duce an abnormal depletion of this
fertility on many of the farms of
the nation, and particularly in this
irrigated area where manure has
been the chief source of fertility,
unless a normal livestock feeding
program can be continued.
Our governments need for more
sugar during the coming year pro-
vides Intermountain farmers their
best opportunity to serve the ma
tons needs and at the same time to
produce livestock feed needed on the
farm for a normal feeding program
and provide enough manure to
maintain soil fertility for continued
efficient crop production.
The average 80 acre beet farm
growing 20 acres of sugar beets
with the balance of it's cultivated
area in alfalfa hay and cereal crops
that are suitable for livestock feed
ing will produce some PTS tons of
beets to provide over $50 bags of
granulated sugar for human con-
sumption and in addition molasses
for industrial purposes.
Besides this contribution to the
nations sugar and industrial needs,
records show that it will produce
enough livestock feed to put a 30
pound market gain on 784 lambs or
to produce an aggregate gain of
23,500 pounds. Of especial signifi-
canoe to the far-sighted farmer,
thinking in terms of years to come,
this livestock will produce also some
215 tons of manure containing A.
PA pounds of nitrogen, 1926 |
pounds of phosphoric acid and 4,4O5
pounds of potassium oxide, vital
plant foods to help replenish fertil-
ity removed from his soil by the
current crop.
In order to fully appreciate the
Importance of the beet crop in this
program and the value of its by
products in replacing concentrates
to produce meat and to restore fer
tility to the soil, it is only necessary
to consider some typical rotations
without beets which this year pro-
duced only sufficient livestock feed
to fatten some 230 lambs for an ag-
gregate gain of only $3.50 pounds
and only SIS tons of manure to sat-
isfy soil demands for fertility that
were approximately as heavy as in
the previous case.
A normal beet crop this year will
mean a very worth while contribu-
ton to the nations war needs and
in addition an abundant supply of
low cost grain equivalent feed to
round out an efficient feeding pro-
gram with which to provide urgent
meat requirements and also to in
fertility of the soil and pro-
ductivity of the farm.
Laurel outlook., 1944-04-12
How Much Corn Will
Your Beet Drill
Be Planting?

Cattle feeding tests reported
last week at Colorado Experiment
Station showed that beet top sill
age had Ill per cent of the fatten-
ing value of corn silage.
At this rate the tops alone from
a 1871 ton yield of beets would
equal 6 tons of corn silage. With
corn silage priced at $3.50 per ton
beet top silage from an average
acre of beets would be worth S45.
This again proves that the beet
crop is two crops in One-a sugar
crop under ground and the equiv
alent of a feed crop above the
ground.
Our congratulations to the beet
growers of Treasure and Rosebud
Counties for being the first to ex-
coed their 1914 sugar beet acreage
goals.
Our country needs the sugar,
our livestock feeders need the
sugar beet by-products.
The Great Western
Sugar Company
Laurel outlook., 1944-04-12
Feeddnd
Succeed
nv JACK

BY JACK MAYNARD
Observation-Disclosures
FERTILITY IN THE SOIL is
MONEY IN THE NATIONS BANK
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-02-25

Barnes. The recital, a performance of finished artistry, was received en- thusiastically by an appreciatiye audience.
 The stage setting. arranged by Mrs Leonard Campbell, was in keeping with the patriotic theme of the affair and centered around a large crimson Y arranged against the back stage cyelorama. Red car nations and cedar greens completed the setting. The young musicians lovely in dainty pastel colors, made an altogether charming picture
 The program. consisting of five groups of numbers. was carefully balanced. The abilities of the per formers was revealed in the variety of the opening group of songs, rang ing from the classic Ave Maria" of Schubert through the Oriental Ket- elby composition Tn A Persian Mar ket," and ending with the lifting