davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-18
Rubinstein To
Play In Detroit
October 22

Nine leading composers of five
nationalities have dedicated works
tt. Artur RubinStein. the most ex-
citing pianist of our time" who will
arrive in Detroit for one of his
high-voltage performances at the
Masonic auditorium Monday night,
October %.
The Russians Stravinsky and
Prokofieff, the Poles Szymanowski
and TanSman, the Frenchmen Mil
baud. Poulenc and Ponce; the Bra
lillian Villa-LoboS, and the Ameri-
can John Alden Carpenter have all
written music in his honor.
Critics in turn have acclaimed
him as the supreme interpreter of
the music of half a dozen nations.
As long ago as 1906, when as a
youth of Is he made his American
debut, he was considered a special
iSt in Beethoven. List and Brahms.
and in 1919, famed James HIneker
wrote Of his performance Of the
Spaniard Albeniz with special en-
thuSiaSm.
His present home in Los Angeles
is his 32nd His son was born in
Warsaw, his daughter in BuenoS
Aires.
Tickets for Rubinsteins appear
ance in Detroit are now on sale
at the box office at Grinnell Bros.
Music Store.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-18
Rita King To
Leave; Joins
Red Cross

Miss Rita King, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Alexander King, l27 First
street, will leave Sunday by plane
for washington, D. c.. where she
will receive a four-week Red Cross
training course prior to an assign
ment. She has been employed in a
secretarial capacity at Wyandotte
Chemicals.
On Saturday night her sister,
Miss Betty King, entertained the
following guests at the King home
In her honor:
Eileen Lannan, Harry Mueller,
Detroit; Mr.. and Mrs. Russell West,
1t. Cmdr. Richard Doyle, Crosse
lie; Paul Fink, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack LaBeau, Wyandotte.
On wednesday night Mrs. Rus
sell West entertained at bridge in
her honor.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-18

The engagement of Miss Wanda
Oraczynski. daughter of James
Oraczynski, 1884 Twelfth street,
and Pfc. Edmund Weglicki, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Winiarski 757
Cherry street, is being announced.
Pfc. Weglicki, who has been home
or furlough, returned Tuesday to
Camp Shanks, New York. His fan
Gee is employed at the McCord
Corp.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-18

Peter Almose, $50 Poplar street,
proprietor of the barbershop at 1913
Northline, is recovering from an
operation in the Wyandotte gen.
eral hospital where he expects to
be confined for another 10 days.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-18

Why not a beet and horseradish
relish to serve with smoked tongue?
Add y cup grated cooked beets to
cup grated horseradish and mois-
ten with vinegar to suit the taste.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-27
Hawkins Band
At Paradise

ERSKINE HAWKINS, the
20th Century Gabriel and his
Tuxedo Junction orchestra open
today al tho Paradise theater.
Featured members Of the Hawk
ms crew includes Ace Harris.
hoogie woogie specialist; Jimmy
singing star; Julian
pafh, sax man, and Dolores
Brown, song StyllSt
Erskine Hawkins is rapidly
gaining a reputation as hot
trumpet player. He already has
been rated over the inimitable
Louis Armstrong
The Edward Sisters. dancing
darlings: Tim Moore and Vivian
Harris. comedians; and LockjaW
jackson, novelty, completes the
stage bill.
The screen fare stars Cora Sue
Collins in Youth on Trial"
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-27
Gershwin
Film at U.A.

IF YOU'VE ever wondered
what became Of the Horatio Aleer
stories we can tell you that they
all went 10 Hollywood and be-
csme the formulas for all musical
film biographies. g/.
Certainly all the elements are
present and accounted for ir
Rhapsody In Blue" the story ir
celluloid OF the late George
GerShwln on the screen of The
United Artists.
Here is the poor boy tho
struggling young genius, tho
doting parents, the girl who
believes in him. the final rccog-
milton through the lucky break
and last, of course. the fatal dc
nouement.
It's all very entertaining. prin-
cipallY because tire frruSrcai
score, but as a story IL reads like
a stock answer 10 the inquiry us
a composers lot a happy one -
We wonder what the late George
GerShwin would say II he could
see the film. Naturally he would
be ffdUtered by al The attention.
although he might get a little
ANNOYED 20 find that he wouldn' I
have written any Of his top
shows If Joan Leslie hadn't been
around
JUST LIKE CHOPIN
It's little disconcerting 10
realize, TOO, from the movie stand
point. that actually with the
exception Of the costumes and
the music played there was
really any difference between the
lives of Chopin and Gershwin. Oh
yeS-Chopin had Technicolor.
SO don't concentrate too hard
-t44-t+re facrs.----------------
GerShwin. taking lessons and
piano-pounding for the Remick
music publishing company, gets
ms real start when he goes 10
see Max DreyfuS (CharleS Co
burn) of Harms Publishing Com
pany.
He signs GerShwin 10 a two
year contract and then gets Al
Jolson 10 put over "SWanee".
From then on everything pro-
crosses in Georges favor
The symphony Hall concert.
under Paul Whiteman's aegIS. the
success of Rhapsody In Blue"
the string Of Broadway hits, the
trip abroad and the final exodus
10 Hollywood all follow in logical
sequence, but. except for the
celebrities who wander in and out
Of Gershwin's life, you wonder if
he ever had very good time.
DREAMED-UP ROMANCE
We know little or nothing
about his personal life. except for
the collaboration with his brother
Ira. who IS played by Herbert
Rudley. so we have 10 take
Warmers word for IT that the
romance went this way.
He was attracted 10 little Julie
Adams Joan Leslie and helped
her with her career. However he
is swept off his piano stool by the
exotic charm of glamorous eX-
patriste. played by Alexis Smith.
She realizes that his whole life
is devoted 10 his music and gives
him up. When he returns to little
Julie Adams it's too late.
A GOOD CAST.
Aida is an excellent choice for
Gershwin. He not only looks like
him, but he can act. Joan is too
saccharine in the part and Miss
Smith is just 10. too elegant for
her role.
Actually the people who emerge
with the top laurels, outside OF
Aida are those who play them
selves or is that type casting
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-27
Stevadora Comic Is 'MixoIoeis+'

strains OF a violin rhapsody. lie
is in his sixth consecutive week as
the club headliner
The attractive Pat Walsh Girls
are again a dancing and decora-
tive feature Of the supporting
lineup IN addition TO some tai
ented newcomers.
Hard-working Sammy Mandell
and his orchestra continue as the
music makers.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-27
Writer Divorced

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 26 (UP)-
Betty Chaplin Smith. niece OF
comedian Charlie Chaplin an d
former writer for the London
Daily Express, has been granted
default divorce from Wing Com
mander Albert f. Smith OF the
RAF.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-27
Just LIKE CHOPIN

It's little disconcerting 10
realize, TOO, from the movie stand
point, that actually with the
exception Of the costumes and
the music played there was
really any difference between the
lives of Chopin and Gershwin. Oh
yeS-Chopin had Technicolor.
SO don't concentrate too hard
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-27

PROOF that comedy and Senti-
ment are a good mixture is evi-
dent in the current variety floor
show at Club Stevadora where
Bernie Green. the popular Zany,
Niohnist, and master Of Cere-
monies IS the "miXologiSt'.
Bernie possesses The happy fac
ulty OF rocking you with laughter
one moment and then lifting you
10 sentimental heights with the
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-27
Supersensitive Camera

NEW YORK, Oct 26 QNS)-
Ready today for postwar tele-
vision was a new, superSensitive
camera ran'Nle az tc' aV.9'ng al
most anything the human eye
can see even IN the dimmest OF
light.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-27
EnaIish Star Arrives

HOLLYWOOD. oct. 26 (INS)-
Rex Harrison. Englands TOP
actor, has arrived in Hollywood
from London TO make his first
American motion picture.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-27
SCREEN sTARLET
LINK MISSES

The Kemmys, knockabout COM
edy team, and Hank Finney's
orchestra add their particular
talents 10 the show. A double fea-
ture screen bill is an added
attraction. Roy Rogers and his
Sons Of the Pioneers cavort in
TYPICAL western style in Don't {
Fende Me In," while group Of
Englishmen automatically succeed
in finding the missing link" as
the cameras unreel an unreal
story, White Pongo. w. s.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-27
Bill Taps
Are Tops

OUR IDEA Of the nearest thing
10 perpetual motion in show busi-
ness numbered hls famed rhyth-
mic feet TO walk off with all
honorS in the new stage show at
the Downtown Theater this week.
He's ageless Bill "Boiangles"
Robinson, peer Of all tap dancers.
This master of Soft-Shoe, &C.
centric and tap dancing routines,
who has heen= performing fe+-eiese
to so years, pays little heed 10
Father Time as he beats out stac-
cato rhythms in a manner which
stresses originality His timing
is near perfect, and like wine, he
seems 10 improve with age.
Since he prefaces his dancing
with amusing Jokes, IL is assumed
that he's enjoying these personal
appearance tours more than ever
before At last count, Robinson
admitted TO the age oil "a years.
SCREEN STARLET
In the master of ceremonies
role is Dick Rowland, who sings
several popular tunes bare pre-
senting pretty Marcy Mcclure,
RKO-Radio movie starlet Miss
Mcclure. an effervescent young
ster just past the bobby-sox age,
has lost none of the habits nee
essary to a camera actress.
She gestures, giggles before
breaking into vocal renditions Of
You Can't Have Everything, I"
There Are Things to Think
About and a medley OF hit selec-
tlons.
The Valley settler., 1945-11-02

Thoro will be another moot ing of tho
 PcH1or Chapter of tho Infanti1o Paralysis National F2mGction on November tho 12. i'll per sons interested in this cru SC gro invited to cttoad cnd q so to join. lIorborship is 5Oc per yocr.
The Valley settler., 1945-11-02

inter soo4s roclly to lr>vo cr-ckod' aovaa' \ on us thceo pest tvo rqolss. It did .tcrr4 ' up for ono short dqE.cnd VIC thought Iny4 be it h"d boon only kidding, but nothing doing T-i,1tor is ,-intor. Horo uc aro rith reported t @e:.pc rc turos of l2 bolou,4 bolou. end zoro. 3oforo the oad Of October tho thc1r1orlotur he'd rocchod zero tIporeturo S, So ft.r horcvor, 10 cannot Ao1lor too ! -1uch about the Eorthocat rinds. It just ri 7h+ be nos9iblo that TO ns11 got a, for otton tho -intor Of 42-43. Eny-cy
 it always pays to be prepared for tho vor0t, md ten if the rcocthor broci:s nico
 e con enjoy thct too.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-24
Hidden Word Contest! Free Theater Tickets ToLoew's S PoIi Each Week!

Beginning Friday continuing daily Thursday 20h will in the Christmas Shoppers Guide superfuous misplaced words in each of this These words chosen from the $ word weekly beginning Friday 
  a will (3)
  of the superfqous words Clip each ad underline mark word Wait until complete of 36 and then assemble them in novel Mail bring Democrat (4) weeks Thursday
 
 the following 10 pairs tickets Pol This O of and members of their families THIS WEEKS SENTENCE Take advantage of the values offered by the you will sugges tions solve gift problems
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-09
Santa for Servicemen Drive Gains

Frances George. 3547 Hurlbut
Bessie l.. johnson. sss Piper Blvd.
Mrs W. J Haier. 2o40 Field
Mrs. u. Robertson. 1850 Hudson
Miss Gladys Curnuite. 5s2i Toledo
Nicholas Robb 1880 Corbett
Mrs. Anna TOotell. 1914 StSard
Mr. ana Mrs.. Henry Zak. 404 HOLLYWOOD
t+ric1 ctriCn, 1885 Lakewood
NJ. and Mrs. William Bedford. 1TI0
Infantry
Charles WeHmlller 44l2 L<may
Ann Fcnfich. Dearborn
Marie Cook Midland
Mrs, MARY Aikens. 417i Canton
EdSArd Klsel Hamtfamck
Mrs Benhart hppa Jr. 2l475 school,
craft
Mrs Katherine Pond. Bay city
Roy Taylor l7i96 Kentfeld
Bertha lseaAtadt 5O9s DevonShlre
Mrs Mary Feirhtnger. River R0uFe
MrX Charles Mazzie 1891 Somerset
Mrs Rhea Copus Ann Afbor
Cecilia Bieniek. 5ol3 Thlrtyfiftn
-
TodayE total S8I'
Total 10 cate ss.5it
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-09
Santa for Servicemen Fund

The Detroit Times
1870 Cass
Detroit 81 Michigan.
Enclosed hnd. dollars as my contribution
help provide a Merry Christmas the thousands Of
servicemen confined Michigan hospitals understand
that for 50 send committee will purchase wrap
and deliver suitable gift
My Name
Street.. .,.,..'.....'' Zone .''''''''
state '...''''.'.'''
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-09

- - - - - - - - = - - = - -
aiss Mary MacDruEsl 1905 PinehurSt
Mrs Prank LOevenguber. 1888
I Beacou6ieid
Miss Lorraine Kerr Royal OAK
Miss Phyllis Erickson, 1870 Louise
Gertrude Hutchinson. Birch Run
Josephine Nslspka. Ann Arbgr
Miss Beverly Martin Ann Arhor
E7yne CumulnA 5000 WoldrUN wilson
Ai ana Mn Joseph KaAc,
Garden City
Frank Cruudy Sr. 1903 Alma
NJ. and Mrs Prank L. FanDammr.
1875 COuHAlt
Mrs II. J. Whittier Wayne
Nils Marion J schumaker. i248 FlScher
h1m and Dad Haipin
NJ ana Mrs T., J. Hl'sn, 36ol s.
Deas0n
Fllse Donald i27s4 Vefr1r
Harry r. EttiUFeI GI ssr Ptt Woods
hra Q. Ricksrt. s. -iuaN
Miss Nettie Lark & Sc PUirfg
A!f. and Nu Al DIVER Garden rifY
al and Ars. \. q. Cation, 44.T
AiencBle
James e sase. 1870 walhburn
sunshine Quit Club. ll4O5 81 Msryt
Marty Lang Gibbons. 1893 Clara
MIA Elizabeth HooEe Worthwhile
~ Eunice Dasef 2l9g Cadillac Blvd
hirE. Booth. walled LAKE
Mr. and No. a.. g. Bullion. 4e43
ThTee-Mio
Margaret Throok. 4I2 Algonquin
Ann Brown 90 seward Ap' C-l1
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-09
HospifaIized Vets
Assured Happy YuIe

Thousands Of dollars are needed
tc provide Christmas gifts for all
hospitalized serviccucn in Michi-
. tan through the Santa for Ser
vicemen campaign.
Those thousands of dollars must
be provided by the generous and
patriotic Detroit and Michigan
citizens who have made this an
nual drive a success since 1911.
Evidence that those true Ameri-
cans have not forgotten IS being
shown daily in the increasing
amounts received by the Santa for
Servicemen committee, which by
Saturday had amassed S6,5l6.
A blank is published daily and
each Sunday in the Times for
those wishing to become Santas 10
Servicemen. All contributions
should be sent TO Santa for Ser
Nlcemen, The Detroit Times, 1870
Cass, Detroit 81. Mich.
Here is the list Of most recent
contributors;
Balance brought forNsrd $500
Detroit College Of Applied Science.
Kenneth W. Cunningham. Crosse Poln,s
Park so
Girls Of Central Purchasing. General
l., and Ma ROY Es,tervood Ir..
VerndAle %
Ms Dors EttinTsr. Pontiac 20
Mrs Ruth Rhodes. Roysl OAK "a
Canadian Legion AuH. TO Pos, 30. Lincoln
Ms David Kennedy. i57s4 Fairfield 10
Helen Flood, ia3 ~. Lafayette 10
Mrs Margaret sslls 2254 Boston Blvd. 10
Mr Jossph L Burss HiIh.snd Para y
81 Pho Chl tsoro4,yi iis7e Manor 10
Rates Laggsss Co. Iei ?, jefferson 70
?! a. Kahn. 80 Seward 60 10
rseiyn 9n' Ksnssr. ss2s r J,f'suoa 10
kapsfeldI MichiEsu aveuu" 10
Seaman &c Jack IlAipiu, Ism 2s2,
y,nstis ts' rye 1op'" i51 W. savannah 10
Hio Goldle o CouEhlin. ila% " Hancock
Anne Frankentiein
Ralph 2 Hamilton and family.
isAoi StTGthm00r s.
S'.2@' .gD Is,lihy r Hs,L jiio jiI{ s.a, s.e-1 :
~, and Mr. Gsg-re 7. lat'ey i''oi
= CufupfTand way
~ Uisy 1879 Byron
fu Helen Krol 77ol Rossuout
Osd sehsssIef- A.sl1l
f'T Agnei Martin S2oe ilhn
K'n JACK Myers 2Efl Blaine
W cFAeb, s32939 Bum E.dE
rT Gwen 5S Tusksr isu Florac,
~ and MrI Hafry L.7'rn 1873 BsF,ey :
t.u. A ; Werth DeaFH.r1
pc Robert Ws~th, Dearp a1
George - Pstrucl Jr Ctrtrn C''v
h!I Flcrencr Horsn e2i2 4-.-.-F
Cc,dis wn'htu Trsvsrss ciV
J1s n HGTris KseFo Hsroor
Nils Terry Lee lIlAl Oskfieid
'fr At7'ph SschtsrEssis. $3.50 La'ca,a!ns
him Hs.en crng,.s LINCOLN p,fs
Rfsnon LArFina Crosse Poin's
NrL Jean Kf,er s6S Weg Wills
p5terf ier is5oi st@~+
o'fo'ry cersks ss4s ctnty
Zee Hu" llss Stanley
NAsAr Dearborn -
iaT LA Pufrick 4gss cecN
- p Csse 713i Lsvrda.e
=" and Nu ? pcgE,u HAmirsmts
Fselyu e-----ac.r-7- f1rsrbsr--
~ ana mu ward Resc wysndous
I,,r, T,al.s Fs.a.f sassli Fs.FaJ Fsefors
Nlu R8ih MeBtth aio " Kirby
R!,kersJn. 4se4 NTr'r.E!r
Ma Tirs 1923 Hinthsaa
n PUttfsr-4fN@S WtlftAm
Fsr'--s Gl'in 1917 Cable
f.-t ] SsFGI. 224e Gladstone
''rs s Brctssy 20e0 ~ Eucic
N-r T Abrlmcyi,l, 2247 CAtItons
~ 5.,.i H,s,'s& & is.s GlsiT,sogr, saJ, T,--,
- sne MrI Hsvrivsi. 7o43 HYDE
a;,s RsIs wilson, 47sS Third
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-09
Shower Compliments
Miss Jeanne Morgan

Miss Jeanne Morgan was hon.
ored az miscellaneous shower Civ
en- by Miss Jeanne Gibbon and
Miss Ernie Gouin OF Perrin st. on
Friday evening.
During the evening Tripoli was
played, prizes going to Mrs. James
Heffington and Miss Doris And
rews.
A buffet supper was served from
a beautifully appointed table GOV.
cred with a white Philippine linen
cloth and centered with a bowl OF
white daisies. A unique part OF the
table decorations was an antique
white embroidered linen parasol at.
tached TO the chandelier by a
white satin bow. Extending to the
table from the umbrella we're white
satin ribbons at the end OF which
were place cards for the guests.
The guest list included friends OF
the bride elect from Wink. Texas:
Toledo, Ohio: Grand Rapids, Che.
boygan and Ypsilanti. Michigan
Miss Morgan was the recipient of
many lovely gifts. She is to be
married to Cadet William B. Swi-
hart.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-09
New Zealand Spinach for Summer Greens

SPINACH Is spinach but not
all spinach Is summer spinach.
Ordinary spinach thrives in all
soils, but only during the cool
seasons. In July and August the
ordinary spinach plants form
flower stalks before they are fully
developed.
Plant New Zealand spinach II
you have a fondness for summer
greens. This spinach has rapidly
gained favor because II does not
mind hot weather. It is profitable
in the small Victory garden be-
cause IL can be cropped continu-
ously during the growing season,
and IL Is always tender.
One can have a continuous sup
ply OF summer greens from New
Zealand spinach II, as illustrated
in the accompanying Garden
Graph. one harvests just the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-09
Sophomore Junior Glasses of
Y II g. Hosts at Senior Parry

The sophomore and junior class.
IS OF Ypsilsnti High School were
hosts Friday evening in Charles
McKenny Hall 10 the class OF l945
II the annual Senior Farewell One
hundred and twenty-five couples at
tended Members OF the faculty and
Board OF Education were guests.
Those in the reception line in
cluded presidents OF the junior and
sophomore classes. Glenn Garlough
and Kenneth Fry, and their guests.
Pat LaMoria and Audrey Marsh;
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Bell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Wolter. Mr.. and Mrs.
Norris Wiltse, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Chapelle.
The decorations featured the Sen
ior Class fad emblem, a VOLTS
head, with q diploma grssped be.
tween his fangs, and a mortarboard
on his head. The head is designed
like a Walt Disney caricsture. Bas-
kets OF spring flowers we're placed
in the entrance.
The grand march was led by the
vice president OF the Senior Glass,
Joseph Schmidt, and his guest.
Joan Coleman. The president OF the
Senior Glass. Lester Pho, led the
spirais. which we're a part OF the
grand march. Refreshments OF ice
cream and cake were served. Music
was furnished by Jerry Edwards
and his orchestra, with Miss Phil
knight. soloist.
Committees for the Senior fare
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-09

branch tips and succulent leaves
Of the plant. II only four or Ave
inches are removed from the tips
Of the leaves as fast or they de-
velop, new growth will continue
to appear throughout the season.
New Zealand spinach has .
more open growth than plain
spinach. For this reason It does
not collect as much sand or dirt
and thus it is easier to clean. In
rich land a peck Of greens can be
gathered from one plant ceveral
times during the season.
Another new variety OF spinach
which in addition TO being good
eating. is easy to clean, is Viking.
As illustrated, the large but ten
der leaves Of Viking spinach are
easy to clean. It Is not, however.
a hot weather spinach as is the
New Zealand variety.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-09
Husband Faces
Charges

Cleveland Hampton, 1743 Bright.
on Ct, Willow Village, was charged
with assault and battery with In
tent to do great bodily harm TO his
wife, Mrs. Mary h. Hampton, at
the bus stop on Middleton and
Stamford Friday afternoon at $50.
Several heavy implements, includ.
ing an ice pick were reported found
upon his person by the police who
answered the call OF young Cleve-
land Jr Hampton. He said that
his father was beating his mother.
She was reported not seriously
hurt but to have suffered from
shock.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-09
OAR. Boards Guests
Of Mrs. E. G. Wiedman

Mrs. Z. G. Wiedman entertained
the new and old boards OF the
Daughters OF American Revolution
at her home. Friday afternoon, at
a brief business meeting, the con-
stitution was read and suggestions
for changes were made. The com.
mittee, which is 10 revise the con-
stitution. is Mrs. Allen Dieter,
chairman. Mrs. John Gault and
Miss Florence Shultes.
Plans were discussed for the pic.
mic to include members OF fsmi-
lies, June IS. at the home. OF Mrs.
w. f. Dixon.
After the meeting. tea was
served from a white spread table
having q lovely arrangement OF
pink and white peonies and painted
daisies. Mrs. Dieter poured.
The eoavAr1smoers present were
NY Joseph TaoH.,-.'4; Mrs. J.. e.
MacAllister, Mrs. Richard Smith.
Mrs. Fred WILDER, Mrs. Richard
Eckert, Mrs. Harvey Colburn. Mrs.
II. z. WILDER. Mrs. T. Fred Older,
Mrs. Dieter and Mrs. ". J. Lewis.
The next regular OAR. meeting
will be in September.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-09

in A major. Allegro Moderate. by
ViYaldi, Shirley Miller; Waltz,
Opus g.. No. O., by Chopin, Phyllis
Denney; "Heiri Kati". by Hubay.
George Moore aNA, * JyPSsth. in F.
minor Allegro, Phoebe sutterfield.
Thursday evening a recital OF the
piano pupils OF Mrs, Sylvia Wolf
was presented at Pease Auditorium.
The program included:
"Minuet", by Bach. and Butter.
fly, by Merkel, played by Phyllis
Kelly; Waltz in c Minor, by
Chopin, jeanne Yeatman; Soma
tina in F., by Clement, Barbara
Jacobson; "Gayotte", by Wood,
Rosa Cox; "Minuet". by Bach, and
Majesty OF the Deep, by Hamer,
Betty Platt; Waltz in D flat. by
Chopin. Gretchen Williamson: Ca
Vote, by Pepper, Ronald Lancas.
ter.
"Aragonaise". by Massenet, Lois
j. n Boyer; "Sonatina in c., by
Kuhlau, Alice Barnes; Hungary,
Koelling, Dorothy Houck; Sonata
Opus 49,, by Beethoven. Pat Phil.
bin; Three Preludes", by Chopin,
Llya Malamund; and "Fantasie I'm
promptu", by Chopin, jeanne vii.
son.
Miss Ellen Camp, soprano. will
present her senior recital Sunday
afternoon at o'clock in Pease Au-
ditorium. She will be assisted by
Miss Dorothy Lee and will be &C
companied at the piano by Mrs.
Sylvia Wolf. Miss Camp is a
pupil OF Carl Lindegren.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-09

well consisted OF orchestra: Cathie
Ratti, chairman, Jerry Steers, Joan
Miller and Richard Schafer: dec
orations: James Bell, chairman.
Joyce Hagen. Richard Friend. John
Power, Patsy MeCauley, and Aud
rey Jacobson; reception and invita-.
ton: June Campbell. chairman.
Marilyn Hines. Dorothy Lee. and
Helen Vas, refreshments: Lyman
Tower. chairman. Charles Dieterle,
Suzanne Cakes. Betty Lou Fehren-
baker, Shirley Hawks and William
Hickman.
Class sponsors are Miss Mary
Parrish. senior class; Miss Edith
Lidke. junior elias, and Edward
Heyman, sophomore class.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-09
Campus Events Calendar


w. (All time in this Calendar S Time).
UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN
1880 m-Motion of
Visual Education and
ham Amphitheater
1880 m-Pay Tonight presented
Play Production the Department Speech, Lydia
dessohn
AT NORMAL COLLEGE
II 90 a m.-Alumnae Luncheon.
mMichgan
AT UNIVERSITY MICHIGAN
m-Carion Recital Professor Percya Price, University
Carioneur.
1880 Recital Richard Joliet Illinois,
auspices of the Music Lydia Mendessohn