davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-09-13
Miss Tavener
Announces
Wedding Plans

Joyce Francis Tavener. who will
become the bride of S/Sgt. Ray
j. Kraft on September 20, has an
nounced her attendants.
Miss Tavener, the daughter of
the Arthur Taveners of Eighteenth
street, has asked Dorothy Mary
Kraft, sister of the bridegroom
elect, to be her maid OF honor. Jean
LeiSe and Lorraine Stone will be
bridesmaids. UsherS have not been
announced.
Sgt. Kraft is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Kraft of Pine street.
AT present he is stationed in Cali
fornia at Muroc Air Field where he
is a flight engineer instructor. He
is expected home the week of Sep
TENDER "a.
The wedding will take place at
st. Patrick'S church at 9 am.
Miss Leona Kraft and Miss Dor
othy Kraft will entertain with bril-
dial parties for Miss Tavener.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-09-13
MARINE CORPS LEAGUE
AUXILIARY

The Down River unit of the Ma
rine Corps League Auxiliary met
Friday, September 7 and Mrs. En-
nest L. Phillips of River Rouge was
received into the auxiliary.
The next meeting will be held
Friday, September 81 at the club
rooms of the City Hall in Wyan-
dotte for election of officers. All
members are urged to attend this
meeting.
Tomorrow Is the date OF a Tag
Day In Ecorse and River Rouge
with proceeds going to the Marine
Rehabilitation Fund. Ecorse mem
,Ders who wish to participate in
the day are asked to meet at the
home of Mrs. Glenn Regel, %
Cherrygrove, Ecorse and River
Rouge members are asked TO meet
at Hudson Cleaners, corner of Oak
and Jefferson at 9 am.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-09-13
Shirley Berry Honored
at Pre-Nuptial Parties

Shirley Berry of Twenty-second
street, who Is the bride-elect Of
John Baunoch. Jr., of Orchard
street, was honored at two pre-
nuptial parties last week.
On Friday, August 81, Mrs.
Charles Koslofski and Dorothy
Jentz were hostesses for Miss Bevry
and forty guests gathered to honor
her.
On wednesday, September 5, fif-
ty guests honored Miss Berry ct q
party at which her mother was
hostess.
Miss Berry and Nr. Baunoch will
be married September 10 at st.
Joseph's church.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-09-13

The largest group have chosen
Michigan State College and they'll
put in an appearance in East Lam
sing on September II. Nancy Ma
comber. NoNna Reinhard, Bobbie
Whitney. Maryellen Miller, Mario
RE Carl, and Virginia Macpherson
will begin their college career
there.
Doris Addy will be at Central
State Teachers College at Mount
Pleasant and staying closer to Wy
andotte will be Shirley Affholter
and Jacqueline Miller at University
Of Detroit and Miriam Fogel at
Wayne University.
The u. of M. contingent have
October "a marked as the date OF
the beginning Of their college ca
reer. Gwen Williams, Nancy Phil
lips, Margaret 'Frostic and a new
Wyandotter, Barbara Rose, are
among them.
UpperclaSs sisters are also pre-
pairing to return to their respective
colleges, but not with quite so much
excitement. Margaret Ann Newell
was the first to leave; on Septem-
Der l she returned to McMurray
College, Jackson, Illinois.
Elaine Simon will return to Mich
igan State TO complete her last
quarter; she will graduate in De-
cember. Lois Wilson will return
to MISC. as a junior and sopho-
mores at the East Lansing institu-
ton include Marilyn Dewitt, Mar
ilyn Murray and Jeanne Taylor.
Jean Steele will return to Ohio
Wesleyan for her sophomore year
and Grace Eastcott will be at
Greenbrier, Lewiston, West Vir-
ginia for her second year. YpSi-
lanti bound will be Janette Thomp-
son. and Winifred Netcher, who
called Ypsi home last year, will be
senior at Wayne University.
The Connors girls, Jean and Ag-
mes, will return to Marygrove on
September Is to begin their senior
and sophomore years respectively.
Gloria Burke will be at u. of D.
for her second year.
Arlynn Daniels, Jacqueline Flynn
and Sue Genthe will be returning
TO U. of NJ.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-09-13
Wo Events
Open Allied
Youth Season

A bridge-tea and minstrel show
will open the fall program of Al
lied Youth, Inc.
The tea, which will take place In
Kern'S Auditorium for the benefit
of the Allied Youth Boys in Serv-
Ice, is sponsored by the executive
committee Of the organization and
Is scheduled for Saturday, Septem-
Der % at 2 pm. Tickets are 81.
The minstrel show has been pre-
pared by the youth members over
the summer. II will be presented
at $50 pm, Saturday. September
Is at the Maccabees Playhouse,
woodward at Putnam. Following
the play, there will be dancing to
Bobby GraySon's Orchestra.
Tickets for both events may be
secured by calling the Allied Youth
office, Cherry 61s4.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-09-13
OCTOBER GROUP OF
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Plans for a card party were made
at a special meeting of the october
Group OF the Womens Union of
the Presbyterian church at the
home of Mrs. Robert Dawson on
Twenty-second street with Mrs. NJ
Smitka presiding.
The card party Will be held at
pm. Friday. September 81 at the
church. The committee appointed
for the affair include Mrs. Cliff
ford Barnes. prizes; Mrs. Robert
Dawson. tables; Mrs. George Mel
fert, tickets: and Mrs. Arthur T.
Korn, refreshments.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-09-13
Organizations
WASHINGTON P.T.A.

Health and the Child dis
cusSed by Miss Ivah Gilman, Wy
ancotte public school nurse, will be
thu subject Of the first meeting Of
the Washington Parent-Teachers
Association at 7:3O pm, Monday,
September II.
Special music will be provided by
students of the Roosevelt high
school. Following the meeting tea
viii be served at which parents and
teachers will have the opportunity
to meet.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-09-13
PRESBYTERIAN
FLOWER GUILD

Mrs. Fred Hansen and Mss Kath-
arine Woodward will be hoStesses
TO the members of the Presbyte-
rian Flower Guild at a picnic to-
morrow at Elizabeth Park. After
the picnic the group will meet at
Mrs. Hansen's home, 2092 Twenty
third street. for a business meeting
and social hour.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-09-13
NIoTHERsINGERS TO MEET

The Mothersingers will hold their
first meeting of the season at 7:30
pm. Monday, September II at the
Mckinley school and all members
are urged to be present.
Officers for the coming year are
Virginia Bufe. director; Kathleen
Howe, accompanies: Loretta La
Fleur. president; Ella Pepke, IL
brarian. Anyone wishing to sing
vits the Mothersingers Is asked TO
contact Mrs. Bufe at 0339-W.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-09-13
ST. FAITHS GUILD

The September meeting OF st.
Faiths Guild, st. Stephens church,
scheduled for September 20 has
been postponed until Tuesday, Oc-
tober , when it will meet in the
Church House.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-09-13

Tslevision repair men should be
plentiful after the war because one
out Of every 10 radio service men
are nov competent for television
installation or repair.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-09-13
College Bound Girls
Begin To Leave Town
Sixteen Freshmen From Wyandotte Will
Embark in Search of Higher Education

with turries OF last minute shopping the freshman col
iege crowd of Wyandotte busy getting ready for
ton week at the various colleges throughout the
The first two to leave town Marie Herman and Ruth
10 Malndzak who left for Toledo University Wednesday,
September Next to leave, according to crowded COL
ege calendar Louis Steele who left Muskngum College
at New Concord, Ohio on Tuesday.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-09-13
ORDER OF THE EASTERN STAF

The Wyandotte Chapter OF the
Order of the Eastern Star will hold
its regular monthly meeting at 7:30
pm. Friday at the Masonic Temple.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-09-13

One of the newest ships the furnishing
Armys is floating electricity city.
Evening star., 1945-02-07

Now you can save 76c on each huge
handsome bottle Of this delightful
preparation that makes your daily bath
luxurious treat. A small amount fills
the tub with refreshing Pine fragrance
that is soothing and relaxing. Get
yours today!
Evening star., 1945-10-14

was calling roll. Tyrone Power, TAG pilot,
came in, but nobody paid any attention to
him. He handed in report at one of the
desks and went out
Sergeant Duff went on tirelessly inter-
Evening star., 1945-10-14

I'd like to stop being over. I'd like to 60 back
to Chicago"
Sergeant Duff didn't know what to say,
but he said, II hope you make it very soon"
The guy with the long jaw grinned. a tired
grin, but happy.
WE Finishsd Il off''
I'm ON my way" he said. I'VE did it,
didn't we? We finished it off. Now can get
started soon - and when get myself on
that last plane, I'm gonna shut my eyes and
I'm not gonna open them again till we're
over home"
Looking around the Agana terminal. at
the restless, churning activity of men and
cargo pushing in all directions, toward the
land of the lotuses and louses, toward the
embarkation points, toward home, you knew
that it had been too long.
Looking around Agana terminal. you got a
mixed-up feeling about it. You were glad it
was all over. You were glad for yourself,
because it meant going home soon for you,
too, and then you were glad for everybody
else.
" You were glad, but it made you sad, too,
because it made you think about how none
of it should have happened at all! The End
Evening star., 1945-10-14

hours before the news of the Jap surrender
bid came through, then staff sergeant who
had been lifted right out of the jungles of
Davao with the news of his rotation for dis
charge on points.
He said quietly into the mike:
II been four years in the Army. been
through FIVE campaigns from Guinea to the
Philippines got kid four years old I'm
gonna get to see now, I'm gonna see for the
first time
The last man Sergeant Duff interviewed
was a tall, thin CT with jaw that hung
almost to his shoulders. He belonged to the
Army's great 7th Infantry Division. He had
been wounded in the early days of the fighting
on Okinawa and was waiting to return to his
outfit there, when the news broke He was
still waiting to get back to his outfit, but he
knew that he wouldn't be staying there
very long.
Back to Chicago
Howard asked him how long he had been
over. He answered in fiat, tired voice.
II been over since Attu. think that's
thousand years ago. been over since Attu
and Kwajalein and since Leyte and now since
Okinawa. l been over long time and now
Evening star., 1945-10-14

viewing We brought him commander who
had received his leave orders while pacing
the deck of his destroyer off Kamikaze-land,
then 19-year-old marine pilot who had sunk
what he thought was Jap two-man sub few
Evening star., 1945-03-18

program. which will include his
newest composition, Three Etudes
Characteristique" The compost
ton is made up of three short
pieces" said Templeton. II have
labeled them "Characteristique" be-
cause they are typical Of the kind
OF improvising I do at home, away
from the concert hall"
He explained he had the idea for
a long time and gradually came to
realize it might be built into a
worthwhile piece Of music. He
started serious work on it early in
December and completed it on De-
cember %. At the time he was in
the midst of writing several pieces
for Christmas. including a special
selection as Christmas present to
his wife.
The concert will open with Han
dels Fantasy in c." followed by
the Bach-Templeton Sheep May
Safely Craze" Beethoven's Sonata
in C Sharp Minor" (The Moonlight)
Rachmaninoff's prelude in B
Minor" Ravel's 'Minuet on the
Name of Haydn" Debussy's La
Cathedrale Engloutie," the Mozart
Templeton Turkish March, i'm
provisations Mozart Matriculates"
and improvisations "Mendelssohn
MoWs Them Down"
Evening star., 1945-03-18
| OES Actipities
In Local Chapters
Meetings scheduled are

Meetings scheduled are
william r. Hunt Chapter-Thurs-
day, entertainment and refresh
ments. March "A. 8 pm, bazaar and
card party, 5832 Georgia avenue
NV.
Congress Lodge chapter-Monday
refreshments.
Martha Chapters Home Board
Tuesday evening, home Of Mrs. An
nette Evans. March %, "a, ways and
means rummage sale. Contact Ray
Morrison, Atlantic 1888. Saturday
8 pm, the Past Matrons and Pa
irons Association will be entertained
by Mrs. Alyaryte Roepke, president
and Harold L. Albright, vice presi-
dent, Naval Lodge Hall.
Brightwood Chapter-Thursday
line ofhcers' night. Saturday eve-
ming, card club, home of EtheI
Nagle.
Acacia Chapters pm. Tuesday
associate night, entertainment anc
refreshments. April 7. Temple Com
mittee, card party, home of Past
Matron Freda Tuttle.
Harmony Chapter-Tomorrow, {
pm, Home Board, home of News
Grant. Thursday, initiation.
Joppa Lodge Chapter-Wednes
day, social. March birthdays will be
honored.
Treaty Oak Chapters Home
Board, Monday night, home o1
Martha Dunlap.
Areme Chapter Wednesday,
Evening star., 1945-03-18
Noted Musicians
Form Cast of
Winged Victory

When winged Victory" comes to
the stage of the National Theater
for two weeks beginning March 26
there will be more than the "in
person" appeal. Besides the Broad
way otion-picture actors repeat
ing the roles they have made famous
In New York and In their Aim ver-
sion, there will be some of the best
musicians heard in Washington in
a long time.
For the original Winged Victory
is presented with a 50-voice choir,
and a 50-piece orchestra and the
men composing this musical back
ground for the drama and COM
edy of the AAF saga are some OF
the choicest musicians now in uni
form.
There will be Corpl. Eugene Con-
ley, leading tenor of the San Carlo
Opera Company Qast winter
Winged Victory" loaned him out
to the San Carlo for 10 tenor leads
at the Center Theater in New York
City, his salary going entirely to
Army charities). Conley also has
sung with the Cincinnati Summer
Opera, in the great Mexico City OPP
era House, on Toscanini's Magic
Key radio hour, with the NBC
Symphony. After singing with Tib-
bett and Rise Stevens he now finds
himself just one of the gang in the
air force show
Not all of the fine singers sing,
Illustrating Army casting is just like
civilian casting at times. STAFF
Sergt. Ray Middleton, outstanding
Broadway singing student at Juil-
lard, and Broadway singing star of
Roberta" and "Knickerbocker Holi-
day." does not sing a note. Instead
he Is one of the actors.
In the pit are former members
Of top-notch symphony orchestras,
seven hailing from the Cleveland
Symphony alone. They have no
long hair" attitudes but democrat
ically team with their CT buddies
who once earned their livings with
such bands as those batoned by
Harry James, Glenn Miller, Rudy
Valee, Charlie Spivak and Henry
Busse.
The Winged Victory" choir was
trained by the former director of
the Hall johnson Choi j 1t. Leonard
De Paur, while the srchestra was
whipped into shape ~ Tech. Sergt.
David Rose, famed composer of pop
ular melodies and known far for
his radio orchestra.
Evening star., 1945-03-18
Concert Schedule
TODAY.

loOh1.
National Symphony Orchestra, DR..
Msein inatsh sienist aOiost eosssn eonss
tuition Hall, pm.
Sonia Berman, soprano; Maryalice
Brattain. contralto; Music Hour.
Paul Chandler Hume, Hume baritone. 2R p' song
recital, Washington City Church
Of the Brethren, pm.
Concert recorded music. Public Lii
nrars' Sixteenth and Lamont sts,
Lewis Atwater. organ recital, Mrs.
Henry r. Psrrett, sorrano, soloist;
aoWard unixsraty ksih 0egban Gb.ne reGts ss
National Gallery sinfonietta. Richard
Bales, conductor; Oscar Wagner,
pianist, soloist; National Gallery
Parker's "Hora Novissima." John H.
Marville, director; Hamline Meth
odist Church, 8 pm.
Dvorak's "Stabat Mater Nation
Boyee. director; st. Matthews Ca
TOMORROW.
Concert recorded music, Public Lii
brary, Eighth and K SITS. NV, 7:3O
Wade N. stephens, organ recital,
song recital. Philips Gallery. $50
TUESDAY.
Marine Band, Marine Barracks,
Junior optimiA Band, Boys Club,
Seventeenth and Mass. ave. Sc,
Alec Templeton, piano recital, Con.
stitution Hall, $50 pm.
WEDNESDAY.
Concert recorded music, Public Lii
brary, Sixteenth st. and Good
wade SD' Ta' sssph.ns. Ser siso e;n oIa.n recital
l., D. s. Chapel. 8 pm.
Merritt Langdon. nute, soloist; Ma.
rine Barracks, S:15 pm.
National symphony Orchestra, DR..
Korjus, soprano. soioist; consti-
tuition Hall. g.: 80 pm.
THURSDAY.
BUDAPEST String Quartet, Library Of
CONGRESS, $3.50 pm.
Werner GebaIer, violin recital, Art
Club, $3.50 pm.
FRIDAY
Frieay Morning Music Club. Chris
topher reeh 8; SIT Ienlsy; oreanist: Cath
contralto: Wilfred Peiletier. tenor:
Howard samsel. bass; Barker Hall,
YWCA, 1890 am.
Marine Band. Marine Barracks,
Navy ly''G send ei%' symphony orchestra,
psnsrtmentai pm Auditorium $3.50
Budapest String Quartet, Library Of
Congress, $3.50 pm.
SATURDAY.
WADE N. Stephens, organ recital. L.
D. s. Chapel, pm.
Evening star., 1945-03-18
.Optimist Boys Band
In Benefit Concert

The Junior Optimist Band of Boys
CLUB of Washington will give it's
second annual spring concert for
the benefit of the National SYM
phony's sustaining fund. The 60
piece band will play in the gym
nasium of the Boys Club, Seven
teenth street and Massachusetts
avenue Sc, on Tuesday at pm
Nicholas Pappas will present cor
net solo and the Glee Club of the
Boys Club will sing several num-
bers under the direction of Hannah
Bonelle.
With Joseph d'Urso conducting,
the band, which is made up of boys
from 10 to 1S years of age, will play
selections from Carmen" Aida" :"
THE Student Prince" Paulson's
"Lochinvar Overture" Waldteufeld's
Skaters Waltz" and Cigars "Pomp
and Circumstance"
The band was organized in 1910
but the first public concert was not
given until June, 1912, in Lincoln
Park. Since that time the group
has given SO concerts for audiences
numbering more than 10000. With
the help of the parents funds were
obtained to provide music and other
equipment, and uniforms for public
appearances were supplied by the
Optimist Club of Washington. A
beginners band was organized in
the spring of 1943 to train boys
for the Junior Optimist Band, from
which 20 members were called into
the armed forces.
All proceeds from the concert on
Tuesday will be contributed to the
National Symphony's sustaining
| fund
Evening star., 1945-03-18
Quartet Plays Again

Identical programs will be given
by the Budapest Sting Quartet on
Thursday and Friday nights in the
Coolidge Auditorium of the Library
OF Congress at $50 o'clock. Pre-
sented under the auspices of the
Gertrude Clarke Whittall Founda-
ton, the group will play Haydn's
Quartet in D Major, Op. "a, No. So;
Beethoven's Quartet in E Flat
Major, Op. a." and Brahms Quar-
tet in A Minor. Op. 81, No. q"
Evening star., 1945-03-18
Mrs. Starner Heads
Veterans Auxiliary

Mrs. Edith Starner was elected
president of All-American Auxiliary
Veterans of Foreign Wars, at the
last meeting.
Other officers elected were: Senior
vice president, Mrs Mabel Lambert; Z;
junior vice president, Mrs. Helen
Hughes; treasurer. Mrs. Roberta
Fawcett; conductress, Mrs Bonnie
Moore; guard, Mrs. Nickerson;
chaplain, Mrs Freda Nedrow: three
year trustee. Mrs. Virgie Evans: two
year trustee, Mrs. Sarah Wynkoop
Mrs. Rose Luebkert was accepted as
a transfer member
Treasury Auxiliary elected the
following officers: President, Mrs
Daisy Hilleary; senior vice presi-
dent, Mrs. Christine Burke; junior
vice president, Mrs. Erie Horner
treasurer, Mrs. Anne Perry; chap
lain, Mrs Laura Kinghorn; conduc-
tress, Mrs. Augusta Herman; guard
Mrs. Ruth Locklin; three-year trus-
tee, Mrs. Devota Klein; secretary
Mrs. Eola Wright; patriotic in.
structress. Mrs. Helen Philips; his
torian, Mrs. Hazel Perrone; musi-
clan, Mrs. Devota Klein.
The Past Presidents Club will
meet Tuesday evening at the home
of Mrs. Ethel Sendlak. All outgoing
auxiliary presidents have been in
vited by the president, Mvs. Mildred
Carter.
Members of the Hornet Circle
Lady Bugs, will make visits to ward
G at Mount Alto Hospital on the
third Thursday of each month
Mrs. Grace Fields, banner chairman
will hold a rummage sale April g.
Meetings this week are: Monday
Federal, 1919 K street NV: Friday
National Capital. 713 D street NV
Evening star., 1945-03-18
Scottish Rite Masons
ToConfer 18th Degree

The Scottish Rite Masons will
confer the 18th degree Tuesday eve
ming. Mithras Lodge of Perfection
will meet preceding the degrees.
Trestleboard.
Monday-Potomac, M. NJ; B. B
French, Kallipolis Grotto night;
Anacostia, E. A.; Pentalpha, F. c.;
Mount Pleasant: Albert Pike, F. c.;
Washington Council, Royal and Sc.
lect Masters
Tuesday - National, special, {
pm, F. c.; stated, 7:30 pm, M. NJ;
Myron M. Parker. F. c.; King
David; Lafayette Chapter; Bright
wood Commandery, Order Of the
Temple.
Observation-Disclosures Centen-
NAL, F. c.; Osiris: East Gate, Bar
risters, special, pm, E. A.; Co.
lumbia Chapter, Mark Masters
Zabud Council Royal and Select
Masters; Potomac Commandery.
Thursday-Naval, special, GAS
PM, M. NJ; New Jerusalem, George
G. Whiting, entertainment; Wash
ington Chapter, William r. Sim
gleton.
Friday-St. Johns, entertainment;
Hope; Anacostia, special, E. A.;
Trinity; Eureka Naval Chapter
Capitol Chapter; Mount Pleasant
Chapter.
Saturday-Grand Lodge School Of
Instruction.
Evening star., 1945-03-18
Events in Music
Two Famous Soloists Listed
For Symptoms Concerts

Nathan Milstein, famous violinist,
and Miliza Korjus, coloratura So
prano, will be soloists with the
National Symphony Orchestra this
week in Constitution Hall. This
afternoon at 4 o'clock Mr.. Milstein
will be heard in Dvorak's Concerto
In A Minor" which will mark his
NTH consecutive appearance with
the orchestra. Nine. Korjus will
sing Wednesday night at $3.50
O'Clock in a special benefit concert,
sponsored by the District of Co.
lumbia section of the National
Council of Jewish Women. DR..
Kinder will conduct both perform
ances.
Few artists have built up such
a following in the short space of
time as has Milstein. Since his debut
here with Gregory Piatigorsky on
one OF Mrs. Lawrence Townsend's s
musicales at the end of the 20s
this great violinist has played far
and wide and has been sought by
every great orchestra in this coun-
try and abroad as soloist. He
completed his studies under Leopold
Auer shortly before the revolution
broke out and made his way to
Germany, unheralded and unknown,
to take up his rightful place in the
front rank of violinists. Now an
American citizen with home in
Vermont, Milstein thinks a great
deal of his adopted country and
what 1t stands for.
More than usual interest is at
tached to the appearance of Nine
Korjus, whom most of America saw
In the Great Waltz" film as Carla
Donner. Thousands of others know
her through her Victor recordings.
Born in Warsaw, the singer COM
bines within herself four national
tiles, her mother being half Polish
and half Russian, while her father
was half Swedish and half Esthon-
ian. She was brought to this coun-
try by MGM in 1885, sang in Los
Angeles with the Philharmonic Or
chestra, at the Hollywood Bowl and
the San Francisco Fair, later max
ing a tour of Mexico and South
America.
Her popularity there encouraged
her staying on Indefinitely and it
was only due to the persuasion of
one of the New York managers that