davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-05
Clio Head Blasts Administration
Pearl Harbor
Investigators
toQuiiz

Washington, Dec. 5-AP-Con'
sressional investigators were told
today that the Japanese never
broadcast a so-called winds" mes
sage signalling q break with the
U. S. prior TO the attack on Pearl
Hsrbor Dec. 7, ts4t.
William D. Mitchell, counsel for
the Senste-House inquiry group.
told members that a check throuah
General Douglas Macarthur in To-
kyo failed to disclose evidence that
the Japanese sent the pre-arrsnged
signal to their eonsuls.
Washington. Dec. 5-AP-Henry
L.. Stimson's reported opposition to
any Army-Navy recommendation
for the continuance of diplomatic
conversations with the Japanese in
November. 1871, came under the
scrutiny OF congressional Pearl
Harbor investigators today.
With 1t. Gen. Leonard r. Gerow.
head of the War Plans Division at
INC Aiillt VI lHt dANdAhs W
testify. committee members had
before them a memorandum he
drafted Nov. 81. 1871, to Gen.
George c. Marshall. then Army
chief OF stan.
,Gerow said in his notation that
Stimson. then Secretary of War,
wanted to be sure that a memoran.
DUN Marshall and Adm. Harold r.
Stark were having drafted would
not be construed as recommends
ton TO the President that he re-
quest Japan to reopen the CONVEX
sations.'
The Gerow memorandum went on
to say that Stimson was "reasure1
on that point" by the War Plans
chief.
No Mention
When the Marshall-Stark memo
randum went to the President it
made no mention OF the diplomatic
negotiations with japan and did
not repeat a November recon-
mendation that no ultimatum be
given the Japanese.
1t recommended, instead. that
prior to the completion OF the
Philippine reinforcement. military
counter.action be considered only
II Japan attacks or directly threat
ems United States, British or Dutch
territor ."
Marshall and Stark said that
any Japanese advance into THAI
land west OF 100 degrees east or
south OF 10 degrees north, "immedi-
ately becomes a threat to Burma
and Singapore"
Until It is patent that Japan in
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-05
Senate Approves
UNO; Turns to
Relief Measure

Washington, Dec. 5-AP-The Senate turned today to
further relief for victims Of after voting 60 to l. for
active participation in the peaceseeking United Nations
Organization.
Senator Mcclellan (DTenn) planned to step down from
presiding officers rostrom to try for speedy approval
of $3.50 900 900 UNRRA appropriation. 1t is the final
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-05

WASHINGTON -AP- Unem'
ployment among World War IL
veterans still is on the upgrade. In
the week ended November II, the
Veterans Administration reported
today, 225,579 ex-seryicemen recely-
ed readjustment allowances aggre-
eating $5,233,2 09. This was an in
crease Of 1927 individual pay
ments over the preceding week
when 207 ,3i2 unemployed ex-sery-
icemen received $4.799,439
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-05
See vETERAN-Page 5
CHRISTMAS TREES

500 TO CHOOSE FROM.
Pines Twill not drop needless.
Balsam and Spruce. to 20 II.
Moderate prices. Il S. Sum init.
Phone $40. adv.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-05

DETROIT -AP- While a
deadlock persisted today in the
strike Of General Motors en-
ployes, negotiations between
the CLIO United Automobile
Workers and chrysler Corp.
on wage demands were broken
off and the working contract
was terminated. Robert w.
Gender. Chrysler director OF
labor relations, said the JAW
Clio had rejected a company
offer to extend the contract for
a year, and that the company
declined a union request that
II be extended for six weeks.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-05

kYOTO, Japsn.-AP - The
U. S. Sixth Army today ordered
all 6o-polnt enlisted men TO re-
port TO the nth replacement
depot at okazaki on southern
Honshu by Dec. 10. The move
affects 600 troops and brings
to more than $4,000 the total
released in the last eight days
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-05
Flashes of
Late News

NEW YORK -AP- Telephone
service from Germany to the Unit
ed States may be ready in time for
CTS to send home Christmas greet
iEgs, the American Telephone and
Telegraph Company said today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-05

MANlLA-AP--A five-general L..
s. Military Commission recessed to
ponder the fate of 1t. Gen. Tomoyu.
XII Yamash.ta today after hearing
final summations in which the pros
ecution demanded the death penal
~ and the defense pleaded for Am
erican justice-acquittal.' 1t prom
ised a verdict Friday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-05

WASHIN6TON-AP - The
Navy has declared eligible for
discharge all reserve enlisted
men and women who are SO
years old and had at least one
dependent before August IS.
Wives will count as depend
ents. The conditions would az
feet about $4,000, the depart
nent said, but many Of these
already were eligible under the
point system.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-05
1lRE PROSPECTS BRIGHTEN

Washington -AP Tire pros
meets are looking M The first new
to he released to civilians
by the Army and Navy about lt0.'
600 Of them-will reach the mar
ket in about a month. And these.
which bolter hopes for an end to
around New Years. viii
be followed by surplus offerings OF
auto. truck and tractor tires at
"sizeable rate for some time
NAVY MOTHERS Benefit Bazaar.
Aprons. gifts. etc. Literary Club
House. Friday. Dec. = TO 10 p. m.
Adv.
ANNUAL CHRIS
Normal College Choir and Choruses
Thursday, December s. S ?. m. Pea
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-05


Sam lost his ears today. At noon
the Foreign Broadcast Intelligence
Service (FBlS) OF the Federal Com
muniCations Commission ceased OPP
Grafton after having monttored
foreign radio broadcasts - hours a
day since 1871. The commission
said the suspension OF service was
ordered after the House reduced
the comm ssion's national defense
funds by 5000 Monday"
NASHINGTON-AP- Girls as
web as boys would be subject to
any peacetime compulsory military
training law enacted II the equal
rights amendment to the Constitu.
ton were adopted, Rep. Shafer
(R-Mich.) said today. The pro
posed amendment, already approx.
ed by the House Judiciary Com
mittee, would bar any legal distinc'
ton between men and women.
HAMILTON, Bermuda-INS -
The L. S. Liberty ship Henry Ward
Beecher. carrying 541 G.I.s back to
the United States, was being tow
ed TO Bermuda for repairs today
by the L. s. Navy tug "Restorer"
which picked up the helpless vessel
in a moderate sea. The Liberty
ship, bound for Norfolk, Va, from
Marseilles. lost her sinCle-screw
propeller some 800 miles northeast
OF Bermuda but was in no danger.
WASHINGTON-INS -- Ameri-
can scientists will start flights to
the equator in April in the hope
OF making discoveries leading to
new sources OF atomic energy
which Russian experts claim to
have grasped already. The series
OF flights from Washington to the
equator at attitudes ranging from
Ave thousand TO, s. thousand feet
were planned prior TO reports from
Moscow OF major cosmic ray dis
coveries (which Soviet physicists
said should aid greatly develop
ment Of atomic power.
WASHINGTON-AP-The ships
doctor and chief engineer were
summoned as witnesses today In
the court martial Of Capt. Charles
r. McVay Sd on negligence and in.
efficiency charges resulting from
loss Of the heavy cruiser Indianapo-
lis. They are Comdr. Lewis l..
Haynes OF FART cid. Conn. the doc
Tor, and 1t. Comdr. Richard r.
Redmayne, of Norwood. Mass, the
engineer.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-05

LOST SMALL DOG. tan and white.
ITO Congress. Phone 81. adv.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-05

CHICKEN DINNER Lutheran Ch.
Thursday. Dec. s. $50 on. adv.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-05

81 Luke Friday ~ Art goods aprons dolls toys
r,ndy and food bootbs Luncheon to Il ADV.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-05

See TRIAL-Page 5
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-05

See PEARL HARBOR-Page 5
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-05

See LABOR PAGE )
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-26

on one hand and the FIJI on the
other. This lasted hight through
the dangerous days when spy-comb-
ed Honolulu was major source Of
Tokyo information.
Four days before Pearl Harbor
the FBI trapped a telephone call
between Mr.. Mort" in Honolulu
and a Jap officer in Tokyo. The
former discussed in flower langu.
age code the disposition OF the
main United States forces. The
various types OF flowers apparently
referred to different types OF war
ships. Without even using code,
they discussed United States Army
strength and diplomatic affairs.
The intercept, on a record, was
turned over to the Navy with an
urgent plea for action. A naval
officer accepted the request and
expressed the greatest interest.
He agreed TO listen to 1t a couple
Of days later-December 7.
The FBI contends that immediate
action would have furnished the
Navy with a tipon
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-26
By ERICH BRANDEIs

by EhlNL1 bhA-NLEAO
Let me give you, very briefly,
FIVE items, all appearing in the
same issue of my morning paper:
Item One: From San Francisco:
One-half OF Mrs. Irene Mansfeldt's
split psychological personality
wanted to KILN fact did kill
nurse Vada Martin. who she be-
lieyed had stolen the love of her
husband.
Item Two: From Trenton, n. Y:
Henry G. Schaff, %. Of Merceryille,
fatally shot his estranged wife, Do
lores, IS, and then committed sui.
eide by turning on the gas.
Item Three: From Little Falls,
N. j.: Driven to fury by jealousy.
a placid wife OF ~ was accused Of
numbering her husband by chasing
him in an automobile down a blind
alley and smashing the car into him
as he crouched, trapped, against
cellar door.
Item Four: From New York. n.
Y: Hazen Hayward. 3s, a drug
clerk, came home from work, quar-
relied with his wife. Bonita, 40, In
their apartment. and she stabbed
him IN the left arm.
oh, yes, and there is a fifth item
which I almost overlooked:
Item Five: Also from New York:
Jennie Moscowitz. H. longtime
stage favorite. celebrated her 57th
wedding anniversary and gave IN
reviewers her formula for welded
bliss.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-26
THEY SA y

Washington - Admiral Chester
W. Nimitz. chief OF naval opera
tons in a Christmas message to the
fleets Let us all, in a personal
way and in a common national
unity. dedicate our efforts toward
the establishment OF a sound peace
for the world...A sound peace
founded on security"
Baltimore-Sumner Welles, form.
er Secretary OF State: Il do not
believe that any peaceful or order
ly world can be envisaged unless
a human and just solution OF this
(Palestine) program Is found"
Sydney, Australia. A. Beasley.
former defense minister: THE eX-
ample of the British Empire and
the United States in devising a way
OF life acceptable to free men Is
mankind's greatest hope for the fu.
ture."
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-26
Five News Items
Looking at Life

Let US visit with Mrs. Mosco-
WITT for a few moments.
III bet that I'm the only &C
tress alive who's been married that
long" said the white.haired, but
very spry old lady. "and to the
same man"
Here is her formula:
Don't look for arguments Live
in peace. Try TO understand each
other, and keep faith with that vow
you took when you got married 49,
to be true TO each other"
And then Mrs. Moscowitz did a
little additional philosophizing.
THE trouble with today's mar.
rlages is that they aren't given
sufficient time to work out" she
said, "and the principals are all
too anxious to ring down the cur
tain.
They rush in and out OF mar
rage. With them marriage is a
toy.
When you get married, remem-
ber-first be a wife and mother
then follow whatever other calling
you are engaged in.
III you just apply the same prin-
ciples to marriage that you apply
to any other Job, you'll make a go
Of H.
The most important thing.
though is that the Job must first be
the right one for you"
My wife has criticized me several
times for writing too much about
marriage.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-26
Your Health
Diabetes Likely
TO Lead to Nerve
Ailment

Allment
BY HERMAN BUNDEsEN. VI. c
CERTAIN diseases, when they
sccur and are not kept under con-
troll, may produce permanent dam
age in various parts Of the body.
This is the case with diabetes, a
condition due 70 lack Of secretion
known as insulin, from the pan
creas. Insulin Is needed so that the
body can use sugars.
II diabetes goes untreAted, a dis
turbsnce Of the nervous system
may develop known as diAbetie
neuropathy. II this damage to the
nervous system Is recognized
early, the condition may be COM
pletely relieved by bringing the
diabetes under control.
Doctor K. Wayne Rundles Of the
University Of Michigan has stud
led l25 patients with disbetic neu-
ropathy. He finds that the first
evidence Of such nervous system
damage is an absence Of certain Of
the nervous reflexes, particularly
the knee jerk.
II can be found whether this re-
hex is present by tapping the pa
tient on the knee, and seeing II
the leg kicks forward. In addition
TO these disturbances Of the re-
NeKes there may also be severe
constipation. chronic diArrhes,
no appetite, nausea.
In about one-fourth Of the pa
tents, there was trouble with the
Ephineter muscles controlling the
bowel and bladder, and impoteney
developed in over one-fourth Of
the men. Patients with diabetie
homeopathy also often develop
swelling of the legs and have night
sweAts. They may be unable to
stand hot or cold temperatures
very well. They may have low
blood pressure with fainting at
tacks when they assume an erect
position, especially in the Morning
after arising, or after exertion.
In treating dihbetic neuropathy,
the most important thing is to
bring the diabetes under control.
This requires the use Of the proper
fet, and the giving Of insulin. In
addition, the use OF salicylates for
relieving pain, cool baths, and ice
packs, will often help.
II control Of the diabetes Is
maintained for a reasonable period
Of time, mild cases Of the neuro-.
patty will recover in a few weeks,
the moderately severe ones In six
10 twelve months, and the severe
eases in one 10 two years.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-26
New Year Just Another Step
TheseDayssry f eEo '' r.: 5ozoIs%I

roach or an aphId. Honor thy
father and tn? mother"-but It is
not only honor. II Is also respect
and love that make him who does
not forget them rich in his moral
and his emotional life. 1t Is a guide
to decent living.
Shinto had its value in the lives
OF men. II made them strong and
brave and competent. The Japan.
csc lost a war but they will not
lose their ancestors.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-26

Whats there so much to write
about?" she asked. you and | new.
er had any formula nor drew any
blueprints for marriage.
ITS Just two people living to-
gether and treating each other as
IL they weren't married at all"
Sounds very simple. doesn't III
Then why were those four Items
in my paper this morning?
And why are there so many items
like that in the papers every day?
hope I'll never find out.
Copyright, 1945, for Daily Press)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-26

Clothing Shortage
Not Likely to be
Improved Soon

The clothing shortage IL going TO
get worse before It gets better.
OPA Chief Bowlas asserted recent
~ that the government should have
rationed clothing long ago. Now
the program, with its emphasis on
low cost items, Is In real danger 81
falling apart.
There Just isn't enough apparel
TO meet demands. War veterans
by the hundred thousands are tax
ing heavily OF available stocks.
Moreover. production isn't up 10
needed levels.
Workers are slow in returning
from war wages 20 these lower paid
Jobs, even though producers are
fully rcConverted 10 peace-time pro
ductiou
In addition, the government
charges, some conyerters are hold
ing up production until after Janu-
AIRY I 10 take advantage OF tax
exemptions.
The public will Just have to wait
until mass production again gets
under way.
THE RED STAMP Is due back
soon, but not the meat ratioring
variety. It's coming back 10 do
duty on letters at two cent rate.
Il disappeared from this role early
in the defense program. A bill 10
reinstate il as legitimate postage
70 move FIRST class mail under one
half ounce within towns and cities
has passed the Senate. House
adoption is believed virtually GER
tain
ADMINISTRATION LEADERS
have ceased calling the big Three"
meeting at Potsdam the Potsdam
conference. The official title is now
the Berlin conference. An Army
office present wouldn't like TO ven
ture the guess publicly. but he sus-
poets that the real reason is that
the conference actually was held
at a hitherto unmentioned German
town called Babelsburg.
For a time the Army's public re-
lations ofiicers-and this was be-
fore the foreign ministers found
1t impossible TO agree on what the
Potsdam declaration said-feared
that columnists might leap on the
name OF the real site OF the meet
ing.
There only remained the obvious
conclusion that the same column
lists might begin referring 10 THE
Tower OF Babelsburg"
THE POSSIBILITY that James
Forrestal may resign as Secretary
OF Navy is only in the rumor stage.
But a fight for the succession is
already under way.
Ed Pauley, President Humans
reparations agent in Germany and
Japan, is leading in private dis
cussion as a probable successor. a
strong congressional group is boost
ing Representative Sheppard (D)
OF California, chairman OF the
House subcommittee on naval ap-
populations who is being support
ed by a substantial congressional
bloc.
The Navy is quietly interested in
learning the convictions OF any
prospective candidate on unifca-
ton OF the armed forces. They
want someone as adamant against
It as the present secretary.
REASON BEHIND President
Truman's coordinating OF various
intelligence units OF the nation are
slowly coming TO light in the Pearl
Harbor investigations. II reveals
considerable feuding in Hawaii be-
tween Army and Navy intelligence
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-26

Bad Axe-AP-TWo men were
killed and four others injured ear
ly Sunday in an auto collision here.
The dead are Vincent Edward Nc
Gee, 20, OF Bad Axe, a recently dis
charged veteran OF six major Euro
pean battles, and Martin Fritz. 20.
year-old Elkton farmer.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-26
Today's Horoscope

Independence. strict applica-
ton to work. and a happy, UNI
selfish nature are the keynotes
OF your character You have
sound judgment and should rely
on IL instead OF on the advice Of
others You are domestic, affec-
tomato. and you might and a
career In literature. Do not let
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-26
oueMnute Test

Are there such things as
bookworms that actually eat
books7
2. In what respect are morn
Ing glories weather prophets?
3. On which side Of a pay tele-
phone Is the return coin box To-
cated7
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-26

REASON BEHIND President
Trumans coordinating OF various
intelligence units OF the nation are
slowly coming TO light in the Pearl
Harbor investigations. II reveals
considerable feuding in Hawaii be-
tween Army and Navy intelligence
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-26

yourself be drawn into any srgu-
niSnts today There may be the
temptation to be disagreeable on
the part Of someone around you.
Make the best Of whatever the
complaint is. and try to overlook
any petty words that are spoken.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-26
hInts ON Etiquette

Letters answered soon after
they are received. notes Of APP
probation sent soon after you
have been entertained. will win
you friends.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-26
One Minute Test Answers

l. Yes. a bookworm Is the
larva OF a small beetle that feeds
on books unless the paper IL
chemically treated.
2. Morning glories close their
flowers before a rain
3. The left side.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-26
words Of Wisdom

He Is a learned man that I'M
derstands one subject; a very
learned man who understands
two -Emmons
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-26
Hall Forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

Mr. and Mrs Charles Ellis family moved
Conn, 70 lakewood Ave, make their home.
Lincoln Consolidated School board has received IN
fun % insurance carried the building destroyed by fire Dec
and prepared ahead with plans for wreckng
present structure and rebuilding
Marriage Mrs Ella Reynolds and John Gatz Dryden
Methodist James Smith, OF R
smith and Miss Frances Nogler daughter
Ioe.er, IN Detroit.
Birth To NJ and Nrs P Nssy Cindred sehchN, Chicago
formerly y this city a
Fifty Years Ago
Ypslard Lodge number 125 and officers for
1896 NJ O. l. stevens w " VI Reed. W George Wilson;
secretary, p Deube treasurer F. y NewhaI % W Brooks.
ID, T. Mccullough, tyler. F Roston.
New officers FOR Excelsior chapter RAM to- the
coming year Il W A Moore. king F. Barnum p "
Carueuer: treasurer George Schaffr-.
Cook; G. % H. Charles Lambert. Pe Read. n e per
". Kef " ~ 3d " T. J.. Towner: " " Hyzer. VI Of
lst v C. r. Huston sentinel Gearre Eshlar
Marriage Miss Eva Van AIKEN 20 Johnston Ann Arbor
at residence Of the brides uncle A. Flugere
Evening star., 1945-04-26
NEWS !3!;!;!|33|

23-WERE LOO MEMS ALL-LEATH-
Err SNAP BELTS, small sizes Zoe
12-WERE 1888 MEMS WHITE
SPORT SHIRTS, short sleeves.
Broken sizes 65c
20-WERE 1.19 MEMS COTTON
SLEEVELESS SWEATERS, wee neck,
natural color Broken sizes SAC
6-WERE 1888 MEMS ALL-FUR
FELT HATS, leather sweat bands.
Broken sizes
10-WERE 1875 MEMS PART WOOL
UNION SUITS, size 36 only Sic
25-WERE 75c MEMS ATHLETIC
SHIRTS AND LONG DRAWERS,
famous make. Broken sizes 55c
4o-WERE 1.3s MEMS SPORT
SHIRTS, white with short sleeves.
Broken sizes
3o-WERE 3sc MEMS FULL SHAPE
TIES, fancy stripes ---loc
40-WERE 39c MEMS RAYON AND
COTTON HOSE, shortees, broken
sizes. Soiled -------,-1oc
s-WERE 4.ss MEMS BEACON
ROBES, irregs. Med. sizes ----3,lo
10-WERE 3.49 MEMS RAYON
CREPE VELVETTE SHIRTS, soiled.
Broken sizes 44
4-WERE 298 MEMS HOPSACK-
ING SLACK SUITS, brown, small
Street Floor
Evening star., 1945-04-26
'Lovette Choristers
Give 18th Annual
Spring Concert
By ALICE EvERSMAN.

The Lovette Choral Club of near
ly 40 singers gave it's 18th annual
spring concert last night in Roose-
velt High School, presenting a di-
versitied program in which several
of the members had solo parts. The
group was directed by Eva Whitford
Lovette and the program opened, as
lis customary, with the singing of
The Kingdom of Our Gracious
God," by the late Thomas S. Lovette
in memory of whom the club is
named
Assisting the choral ensemble in
her capacity as guest soloist was
HARLAN Meyer, pianist, who was
heard in three numbers. Her bril-
liant playing of the Bach-Tausig
''Toccata and Fugue in D minor"
demonstrated her exceptional ability
for clear-cut, powerful and we'll
analyzed presentation. The particu-
larly sparkling quality of her tone
and the clarity of her phrasing was
to be appreciated further in DOH
nanyis delightful Rhapsody in G