davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-05-10
DR.. (ARVER'5 nurse
IS 100 YEARS Old

WIN TERSE Ia, May 10
(ANP)-Mrs. J. M. Robbins, prom
inent white resident Of northern
Iowa, celebrated her Tooth birth
day a ther home here. The centen-
arian is proud of the fact that she
nursed the rather frail colored
youth, George Washington Carver,
back to health before he entered
Simpson college in Indianola, Ia,
years ago. The former school teach
er resides in a 100-year-old stone
house and is the mother Of 10 chill
dren. She moved to Winterset from
Indiana in 1847 and is firm be-
lever in equal rights for colored
people.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-05-10
col. CRANDALL 0U5TED
At FORT DEVEN5

WASHINGTON, May 10 (ANP)
Col. Walter Crandal MAS been
forced out Of the u. S. army. He was
the commanding officer of the WAC
unit at Fort Devens where four Ne
gro servicewomen had been sem
fenced to year Of Imprisonment for
refusing to do laundry work. Al
though the war department would
not confirm, it Is authenically RI
ported that Crandall had been given
terminal leave at Devens.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-05-10
nab HARLEM
KID GANG
IN DEATH

NEW YORK, May 10 (ANP)-
Four Harlem school boys, the eldest
only 16, were held without bail fol-
lowing the death of Pinckney Fow-
ler, ID, who was bludgeoned to death
with bag of bricks hurled from
the roof Of six-story tenement
house
Under arrest as the principal sus-
pect is Benjamin Jackson, 16-year-
old leader of a juvenile gang known
as the "Socialistic Dukes" Because
of the age of the others, police re-
fused to give out their names.
Witnesses told police that the
youths have been carrying ona feud
with rival gang for several weeks,
that Fowler was killed by mistake"
when he walked through 117th
street at time when members of
the rival outfit were expected.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-05-10
WINS NATIONAL essay
CONTEST ON NEGRO PRESS

KANSAS CITY, May 10 (ANP)
James Burns Jr., a sophomore stu
dent at Sumner High school here,
was declared the winner in the ma
tional high school essay contest
sponsored by the Negro Newspaper
Publishers Association. The essay
contest was sponsored in connection
with National Negro Newspaper
work.
Burns essay, on "The Negro
Newspaper, Crusader for Real De-
mocracy," was first adjudged the
best of the local entries before re-
ceiving rating among 1000 national
entries. He will receive $1OO in war
bonds as first prize.
The second prize, $75 in war
bonds, will be awarded to Audiro
H. White of the Hampton Institute
high school, Hampton, Va, while
third prize, $50 in war bonds, will
go to Rita Thaler, Morris high
school, New York City. Burns was
winner in the Kansas City Call
contest and Misses White and
Thaler represented the Norfolk
Journal and Guide and the New
York Amsterdam News respec-
lively.
Contest judges for the final
group of As essays were Pr. Har-
vey C. Webster, professor of Eng.
lish at the University Of Louisville
DR.. L. F. Palmer, department Of
English, Hampton Institute, anc
Thomas A. Webster, executive sec
! retary Of the Urban league.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-05-10
SUPREME COURT REvER5E5
CONVICTION OF OFFICERS
WHO BEAT NEGRO
PRISONERS TO DEATH

WASHINGTON, May 10 (ANP)
The United States Supreme court
handed down a decision ordering
a new trial for three former Georgia
policemen who had been convicted
of beating a Negro prisoner to death
at Newman, Ga.
Justice VIM. O. Douglas wrote the
five to four decision. The convicted
policemen included M. Claude
Screws, former sheriff of Baker
county, and Frank Ed Jones and
Jim Kelly, ex-policemen, all of whom
had been given sentences of three
years in prison and 1000 fines.
Robert Hall of Neman was the Ne
gro prisoner who was beaten to
death.
The petitioners contended that
the federal courts in Georgia lacked
jurisdiction to arrest state law Of
ficers for the crime of assaulting
state prisoners. Justice Douglas said
the question of intent on the part of
officers was not properly submitted
to the jury.
The case is setback to those
who had hoped a method had been
found which would correct some Of
the abuses Of police officials in the
south where their brutalities go un-
checked by local authorities. Dis
senters were Justices Owen j.
Roberts, Felix Frankfurther, Robert
H. jackson and Frank Murphy.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-05-10
Funeral Service Tomorrow

Funeral services for Mabel Alli-
son, 269 North 22nd street, Colum-
bus. Ohio, will be held Friday, May
II. The funeral will be held in CO.
lumbus. She was the organizer Of
the Christian Benefit Society No.
3 Of Dayton, Ohio.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-15
Traces Greek
SpIendor

"THE BEAUTY OF GREECE, "
an exhibition of Isl photographs
assembled by the Metropolitan
Museum under the auspices of the
Greek War Relief Association, is
now on view in the Print Galleries
of the Detroit Institute Of Arts.
The exhibition concerns itself
not with a war torn land, but
rather with the remains of ancient
sculptures and temples, all photo
graphed by art historians who
have worked in Greece.
Included also are beautiful
p otographs of the mountains,
harbors, houses and people of
Greece. taken for the most part
by the lenders of the photographs.
Very many have been made by
such distinguished photographers
as Madame Neelys, George Hoyn-
ingen and American archaeolo-
gists and scholars.
The exhibition is a panorama
of Greece. telling the story of its
ancient greatness.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-15

AFTER considerable absence from the entertainment
business only happy welcome Ina Ray Hutton
her curves and her orchestra back.
We mention her first because with that figure
she's the only person in front of orchestra who has got
Sokowsh stopped before he's given it the downbeat
She doesn't a baton. but what she really
produces and her technique is terrific it has
nothing do with the musical
Seriously Miss Hutton looks like the million dollars with
the included and she has fine arrangements par
tcuary of Accenuate the Positive in which she does the
vocal well.
We didn't recall from past performances that she
we'll she does think she ought to do of it,
The band has hot 1920 Special" that swings things off
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-15
Ina Ray Hutton at Downtown

fast and begins show which includes Tari Vance,
fair dancer in the word and then offers
Danny Ricardo throay baritone who does Mean to Me-
and "Embraceable You
The next band number, Hedge Hoppin, is from Miss
Huon latest picture and is strictly the novelty side
The Harris Trio two girls and boy practically stop the
show with their vocal versions of Rainy Sunday" and
Patty Cake Paul Regan the mpersonator tries awfuly
hard do Dean Murphy. although he's not very subtle
and think his particular mmcy of President Roosevelt
is in poor taste
The Dark Eyes finale in everything from waltz 10
straboecongo tempo which Miss Hutton did here once
before brings the show TO a rhythmic close.
The Town Went Wild" with Edward Everett Horton
is the screen attraction.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-15
Film Time Clock

nummy's curs, "iiAm.i.4i
6rsaassn',sin., J A. z o. 2 - %. as
BROADNAY-rAPtToL 80 Here Come N,
Nsses 81. 4sf Eil ii4s p n
National Barn Dance " - 81 m ala
cINENA- chspay,v." 1s5. AS. 7ss
J oS n. Beetho,sn Concerto Il so
DowsTowS-Ina R,y Hutton. ! as All
w'9t wlid . IL oo. aSe. s3s SIS. 10 t5.
FIsHfR Arssnic and o.d Lace" u 40
Again 40 30 1923 3 m
foN-"Csnt Help singing l255 Az
! ,oss, 10 % N A['.n Lgpin. :.
MADISON Arsenic and Ola IAcc ~ a.
: II %. i ~ Tiu We Meet
Ag,in 749. eas 1910 p m
MlCHl6AN-' Bride by Mistake II a. m
~ "a ~. 10 20 m iia . m
'Falcon IN HOLLYWOOD p -. 3l3 6l2.
N - 10 m
u m. q 20. SIS. 40 . m. I7ls
u LESEwS-Neu ,hor, subjects. %
(ITiD ARTISTS, Thirty Seconds -ese.
Tokyo Il m. ia 4 10 III 10 ~
3 N y 81 "SeE Americans 20,
zoe. SIS 80 . m 1895 m
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-15
Mickey Promises
New Band

JACKIE SHERMAN. versatile
SongsircSS and acrobaiic dancer
tops the show al Mickcy's Show
Bar this week Joyce ST. Clair,
exotic dancer. stays until Friday.
Featured IN the supporting lineup
Is Ken Conroy, who sings as well
as masters the ceremonies. Mike
Gasca does a comic balancing act,
Tramp on Stills" while Phil
Olsen and his band continue 10
produce tempting dance and show
rhythmS until Monday. when
Benny Weeks brings his orches-
ira from Chicago.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-15
QUITE 4 COMEDIAN

Miss Day is as lovely as ever
aad more gifted as a comedian
than we suspected. She even
lives up 20 such slapstck scenes
as the lawn sprinkler bit with
considerable enthusiasm, and her
drunk bit with Marshall is very
funny
Marshall, although he's too old
70 play an ace, is very good, and
JoSlyn steals all the scenes he can.
Both dialogue and direction are
good and the supporting cast
comes in handy when II comes 10
fllllng up the numerous gaps in
the story.
The Falcon in Hollywood" is
the accompanying feature. with
Tom Conway carrying on in the
role OF the super-Sleuth, who this
time finds a murderer on a movie
lot-and II isn't a producer either,
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-15
Michigan
Film, Fun
BY CHARLES GENTRY

THEY CERTAINLY spend al
ne time of Bride by Mistake
.repenting at the leisure OF several
Nls. only to marry in haste al
He end of the very amusing
comedy which opened at the Mich
igan yesterday.
OF course, it's the poor-little-
rich-girl formula worked over
again, this time 10 fit the meas
urements of Laraine Day, who is
supposedly one Of the great heir
esSes of the world, and the hand
some Alan Marshall, a flying ace
Miss Day is supposedly so terri
fled by the fact that she owns Sc
much money-we shudder at the
thought - that she won't trust
anybody who comes near her.
In fact, she gets her secretary
Marsha Hunt. 10 impersonate her
at all public functions, while she
stays home, biting her platinum
nails and wondering about where
her next romance is going TO come
from.
Since she doesn't trust any man
TO love her for herself alone,
although she isn't really that
repulsive, she doesn't believe
Capt. Alan Marshall when he flies
into her life by way Of a cocktail
party.
A TEST PILOT
She urges him 10 give the mock
heiress proposal 10 test him and
the mock heireSs, Miss Hunt, gets
things into "A dither by accepting
him. This is a bit awkward since
Miss Hunt already has a husband,
Allyn J nslyn, who doesn't like any
part of this Mardi Gras, anyway.
Ma. shall finally gets almost as
eAasperated as the audience and
begins using rough tactics. kid
naping Miss Day. who has been
asking for a caveman from the
first reel
OF course. Mr.. Marshall Is
shocked to learn that he is mar
ried 10 so much money, but we
I've A feeling that he'll get over
= We didn't stick around 10 find
~. and neither did the scenarists,
because that's the end
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-15

How Venus Bade Farewell TO
Arms. Here Is the Latest
Version, as Uncovered by War
rem Hall, Of How That Famous
Statue To Beautiful Woman
hood, Lost Her Hands. Read
II In The American Weekly,
Noted Magazine Distributed
With This Sundays Issue of
The Detroit Sunday Times.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-15
WoodaII Dinner Tonight

The annual dinner Of the Ten
Year Club of Woodall Industries
will be held tonight in the Fort
Shelby. Six employees viii be
awarded gold watches for more
than 20 wears serYlce-
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-15
Denies Robbine Cabbie

Adam A. Lewis. 27. OF ST. Louis.
today pleaded not guilty before
Recorders Judge Joseph a. ellis
20 a charge of robbing cab driver
David koretz. 36. of 2520 Richton,
OF SIS last Monday. He was held
under $500 bond. pending trial.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-15

y0UR-t~.st at VI. t'nsn Pt 1850 /.
Op-n i.i5 Dorothy Lsmouf,
E44+-- H-rcsru- -fr-..tsfrt-v tuUt. |"
"kssf hla Robby soeks." Lgnn hxrick.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-15

Order the United States War
Savings stamps from your De-
troit Times carrier. He'll de-
liver them 10 your home.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-15

fflllRTFSY-W Werner. Military VI 7.s732
Features. Sidney 1oier
"chgils chss " slset hssle." Plus
"ssau sa pwa6s." "RustiW's hldsogt." /"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-22
Miss Ringstdd,
 Ernst 0berg 10
 Wed Saturday

The marriage of Miss Geraldine Ringstad and Ernst Oberg will be solemnized tomorrow evening at the Holy Trinity Episcopal Church. Rev. Wm. Robert Webb will read the vows.
 Attending Miss Ringstad will be her cousin, Mrs. William Carpen- ter, matron of honor; Mrs. Willard -arnes and Miss Irene Rasmussen, bridesmaids. Little Dorothy Mae Hixson will be her flower girl.
 Sgt. Eric Sundsten will be best man, and George Rogers and Wal ter Woodal will be the ushers.
 A reception honoring the young couple will be held in the Gold
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-22
40 GIVEN NEW
 RATINGS HERE
 BY 5. 5. BOARD
Thirteen Registrants Allo- Cated in Class IA at
 Last Meeting

Re-classification of 40 registrants at the most recent session of local Selective Service Board No. 3 here was disclosed today, with 13 of them drawing "A" designation, as follows:
 Class l-A-Clarence E. Walters, Truman l. King, William L. Bills, Sheldon B. Simmons, Orrin H. Kimball, Chester Willis, Franklin D. Baker, Frank E. West, Arnold P. Hildre, Bennie M. Borsvold, Clifford l.. Swap, Melvin w. Rener, Donald A. Stickney.
 1-C (Disc. )-Yngvar Strom, Les lie R. Hogins, James Andrews.
 1-G-Vernon D. Snoddy, Erwin D. Wright.
 2-A-Dawson I. Muggy, Norman w. Lott, Carl Marvin, Santiago M. Constantine, Ely E. Sheeper, John G. Hagmeier, Lester L. Linehan, William c. Shaw, Frank Wilson, Gerald L. Green, Clarence w. Stew enson. Orrin R. Edwards, Merle F. Rhodes, Bert H. Bertholl, John F. Mills.
 2-B-Alfred G. Swap, Isamu s. Taguchi, Joseph Kezele. 4-A-Evart B. Clayton, Oscar St. Clair.
 4-F-John J. Adams, Stanley s Hughes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-22
H00NAH ME5SHALL
 BURNED YESTERDAY

The Alaska Construction Con- pany's mess hall at Hoonai1 was completely destroyed by fire early yesterday morning, it is reported here. The blaze was discovered at 3.3O o'clock by the watchman but could not be brought under control before the building had burned to the ground, although it was kept from spreading to nearby bunk houses in which workmen on the Hoonah FPHA project are quar- tered.
 Charles Peterson, Alaska Con- struction Go. Superintendent, flew to Hoonah yesterday to investigate the fire. The cause of the fire and the value of the building de- stroyed is not disclosed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-22
RUBY MlNEILL
 TO WED LEVIN \
 THIS EVENING

The marriage of Miss Ruby Car men McNeill and Edgar Ross Levin will take place this evening at 8 e'clcek at the Shrine of St. Terese, with the Rev. Wm. G. LeVasseur conducting the ceremony.
 Miss Byrdie McNeill, of Wrangell, will be bridesmaid to her sister. The test man will be MT. Angelo Astone.
 Mrs. Evelyn Hollmann will sing T Love You Truly" and 'The Sweetest Story Ever Told" accompanied by Mrs. Katherine Alexander.
 A reception is to be held at the Earanof Hotel, immediately follow ing tke wedding ceremony.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-22
REBATE

DENVER, May S-OPA officials can't find a rule in the book to cover it. So the demand of an ex- cited Denver citizen that his rent be reduced goes unsatisfied.
 Its the bedbugs," he complained, they're getting bigger and bigger and more and more."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-22

HARGRAvE HERE H. F. Hargrave, of Funter, has arrived in Juneau and is a guest at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-22
POSTWAR SECURITY

FREEMAN. Gold Coast - Every native woman here who receives an allotment from a soldier puts part of it into the Post Office savings bank to provide fund for her husbands return and to help in the war effort.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-22
ln DepenodDIe ALLIGATOR Rainwear!

No guesswork about it. when you dress for damp weather in smart Alligator Rainwear! Depends b1e protection for health and clothes. fmpeccably tai- lored. Exclusively proc essed. See our selection now!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-22
WEATHER REPORT
tU. S. WEATHER BUREAU

GU. $. WEATHER oUhEhOj Temperatures for 24-Heur Period Ending 7:30 O'Clock This Morning In Juneau-Maximum, 52 minimum, 42; precipitation .54 inch.
 At Airport-Maximum, 52; minimum, 45; precipitation, .21 inch.
 Forecast
 Showers tonight and Sat- urday morning, increasing winds and thickening clouds Saturday afternoon with rain by Saturday night, winds reaching 20 to 70 m.p.h. Not much change ln temperature.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-22
DOUBLE CATCH

LYONS FALLS-Henry Bartlett caught a jewel of bullhead-in- side the fish was a white sapphire later valued at SIS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-22
Room of the Baranof Hotel fllw- ing the wedding. sgf sgf
PRONE ARRIVES

R. G. Frome, of Seattle, has ar rived in Juneau and is guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-22
Mps wEIsH. SON HERE

Mrs. R. A. Welsh and son Bob, Jr.. of Klawock, are guests at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-22
B. M. BEHRENDS co.
 QUALITY SINCE 1887
TARKILsEN HERE

Gene Tarkilsen has arrived in Juneau from Sitka and is guest at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-22

BLACKWALL IN TOWN Bessie B. Blackwall, of Fairbanks, Is a guest at the Baranof Hotel.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-21
Opposes
MikaIO

NEW YORK, Dec. 20 GNS)-
Or Lin Yutang, noted Chinese
philosopher. said in an interview
today that Emperor Hirohito must
be eliminated If democracy is TO
succeed in Japan.
Whether it is done by forced alb
dlcation or by hailing the so-called
Son of God into court as a COM
mon war criminal is incidental,
the essayist declared.
$50 long as he remains he can
he utilized easily by the militar-
lists" he said.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-21
Roundup Staged
On Outer Drive

a fast-thinking farmer who
doubled as an expert cowboy to-
day marketed eight choice head
of steers which might otherwise
still be roaming the wide-opcn
spaces near Southfield and Outer
Drive in Ecorse Township.
Farmer Julius Hoffman, %, OF
Marshall was hauling the cattle
to Detroit yesterday when his
truck collided with a huge gas
ollne truck at Southfield and
Outer Drive. The cattle truck
overturned, and the stock headed
for pasture.
Sighting a riding Stable nearby,
Hoffman ran and commandeered
q horse and directed two stable
hands TO mount steeds and JON
the chase
In a few minutes the eight
steers had been herded together.
The only loss was 400 gallons Of
gasoline which spilled into the
street from the gas truck
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-21
Newspaper Strike
Enters Second Month

SEATTLE, Dec. 20 fINS)-The
printers strike which has kept
Seattle without daily newspa pers
for 33 days still was deadlocked
today
One of the issues in dispute now
is the strikers demand for pay
for the time they arc one strike.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-26
FOXHOLE BALLET BEGINS
CROSS COUNTRY TOUR TO-DAY

The Foxhole Ballet, which takes
its name from the fact that it was
the first dance unit organized to
play to American troops overseas.
has embarked on a crosse country
tour of SO engagements for civilian
audiences.
The group is headed by Grant
Mouradoff. formerly premier dam
seur at the Metropolitan Opera and
later of the Paris Opera and Ballet
Russo de Monte Carlo. The four bal
lerinas are Sonia Woicikc wSka, Ia
tiana Semenova, Virginia Richard
son and Betty Burge.
Starting in Worcester. Mass, to-
day, the company will tour New
England, Pennsylvania and New
York. It will head for the midwest
in January. then 10 the Pacific
coast, the southwest ant back to
the east and south by next April.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-26
Redeployment Schedule
BY United Press

Forty-nine ships were scheduled
to dock at East and West coast ports
Saturday with more than 10000
members Of the u. S. Armed forces.
Due at New York:
General Richardson-5,13 troops,
including 3461st through 3472nd
Quartermaster Truck Companies:
Headquarters and Headquarters De-
tachmentS of the 45th, 68th, and
10th Quartermaster BattalionS and
45th Quartermaster group; and the
849th Engineer Aviation Battalion.
General Stewart - 1852 troops.
including 426 patients, 7O5th Rail-
way Grand Division, 26th Railway
Shop Battalion. 748th Railway Bat
talon. 758th Railway Shop Battal-
ion. 3930th Quartermaster Truck
Battalion, Hist Training Unit, and
81 civilians.
Maritime Victory - 1,548 troops,
including 67th AAA Battalion, 5l5th
Ordnance Heavy Maintenance Com
pany. and many miscellaneous high
score troops
Santa Marta-221 troops. includ-
ing the filth Engineer Base Depot
company.
Due at Newport News, Va:
Sea Robin-2,016 troops, including
the 469th, 464th. 473th and 474th
Medical Collection Companies;
299th Ordnance Maintenance Com
pany; 528th Ordnance Tank Main
tenance Company; AT company of
the 289th Infantry; Medical De-
tachment, 289th Infantry: Head
quarters Company, End Battalion
289th Infantry. and the 572nd AAA
AW Battalion.
Fayetteville Victory, 93l troops
including 3rd Battalion. 291st In
fantry; 969th Medical Detachment
AT Company. 291st Infantry; 375th
Medical Battalion, and the 18th
RON Troops.
Inns Shah-5l9 troops. including
185th General Hospital and miscel-
! laneous troops.
Due at Boston:
HagerStown Victory 1922 troops.
including the Both General Hospi-
tai: 65th Armored Field Artillery
Battalion. and 8l3th Tank Destroy
er Battalion "
Due at San Diego:
Mine Layers Tracy and Breese:
Pee 857: assault transports Sand
oval and Kittson; destroyer Trans
ports Osmond, Ingram and William
G. PattiSon mo totals.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-26
Consider Barlum Tower Purchase


DETROIT. U.P) = Federal Court
authorities cleared the way for con-
Slderatlon of the Wayne County
offer to buy the Barlum Tower by
approving the reorganization of the
buildings stockholders.
Federal Judge Edward j. Monet
confirmed plan. previously adopt
ed by the bondholders, that calls
for the formation of new corpo-
ration.
Under the plan, the court ruled
that one new bond and one share
Of stock will be offered each mem
Der in exchange for a 500 bond
in the cid company. The old bonds
were worth s3,6OO,0OO. The new
ones are valued at s1,432 900.
Reorganization was expected to
be camplete within 60 days.
The offer by the Ways and Means
Committee of the Wayne County
Board OF Supervisors to buy the
building for s1,522 800 will be con-
sidered by the new company, the
Federal officials said. Committee
men have announced they want the
tower for use as combined city,
county-State office building.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-26
sELL-OUT FOR RETURN MAGGIE TEYTE sornA1o

Both the Dec. 10 and Feb. 20 re-
citals at Town Hall, New York, by
Maggie Teyte, English soprano,
were sold out on the day the tick
cts went on sale. Miss Teyte'S first
recital, marking her return after
an absence of 25 years, also met
with a demand which far exceeded
the capacity of the hall.
Miss Teyte's performance was re-
markable not only for the display
of her unimpaired vocal powers but
for the enthusiasm and representa-
tive character of her audience.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-26
sPARs OBSERVE THIRD ANNIVERSARY

This week the Women's Reserve
of the Coast Guard completes three
years of service.
Since Congress passed the law
creating the Women's Reserve on
November %. 1912, the SPARS. in
tegrated with the entire shore based
Coast Guard. grew to a wartime
force of nearly 10000 enlisted per-
sonnet and 1000 officers. Now that
rehabilitation has become priority
duty. SPARS have been transferred
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-11-26

Those who remembered her of old
possibly were In the minority A
new generation, charmed by her
photograph records, came to hear
the living voice and to show clam.
orous appreciation.
The Feb. 20 recital will be Miss
Teyte's last concert appearance in
the United States this season, since
she plans to return to England
about March 1.