davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-09-06
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C0PY-B0oK maxins are not deprived of
their fundamental truth just because they
have become rnusty with age, frayed by
long usage. mighty oaks from little
acorns grow" is just as valid as when
awkward hands of youth in other genera
tions laboriously scrawled those words at
countless little red schoolhouses.
A modern, practical adaptation Of the
same idea, now basic maxim of The Ma
tional Bank of Commerce of Seattle, i
that virtually all successful businesses of
today were once small. I
In 1903, ]. L. Kraft, one of eleven chill
dren, who left home to earn enough money
to pay off a mortgage on the family farm,
spent less than sixty-hve dollars to found
a cheese business. He invested almost all
this weighty stake in horse and wagon
hire and enough cheese to make a respect
able pile in the hired wagon. His principal
capital was honesty of purpose, Astounding
energy and initiative.
Now 10000 farmers sell their milk to
Kraft-owned cheese factories, and $4,000
farmers sell milk to other factories whose
cheese the Kraft Company buys. The or
carnations business has reached such
size that it spent ST 100000 in one year to
advertise just one of its many products.
The Kraft Company, internationally ia
nous, is one of the important, valued Gus
toners of The National Bank of Com
merce of Seattle.
Everyday practice of this bank is based
on such knowledge of our customers af-
fairs. A basic principle of this institution
is to extend the full cooperation of all of
its departments to the welfare of individ-
uals or firms with sound, although mod
crate, operations. Small business receives
sympathetic, constructive consideration
here.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-09-06

Read the Courier Classified IA.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-02-23
Fort Huachuca, Arizona

what we now know as "The Amer.
ican Way of Life"
What are the influences in George
WaShington's life which moved
him, although one of the richest
men in the Colonies, to become one
of the staunchest advocates of gov
ernment by the people?
In the first place, he was a FROM
tiersman. In early life he had been
a surveyor, who plunged into the
western wilderness and "roughed it,
with other men, learning to respect
the resourcefulness and innate value
of every man who labored with him.
In the second place, he was SOL
dier, who by virtue of his leadership
became commander of all Virginia'S
troops at the age of % years Elected
head of all Colonial forces on June
Is, ITS, he suffered through all
the vicissitudeS of the troops who
fought through the years of the
Revolutionary War with him, even
maintaining morale during the dark
winter of Valley Forge, when all
hope seemed useless. He knew then
that his soldiers underwent their
privations not to raise a counter
tyrant to the foreign one on their
shores. He realized that the men
suffered and bled and died to build
Nation where all men might be
free and worthy of respect as men.
In the third place, he was a
statesman, seeing beyond the years
the vision of a great Nation based
upon the union of liberty-loving
men bestowing it's benefits on a
world grown sick of the idea that
birth and station were more to be
valued than intrinsic worth.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-02-23

to free, a citizen with the humble
title of Mr.. President" He gave up
his commission as leader of the
armies; he gave up most of the
power he could have claimed as
chief executive of the newborn
Nation He became, as no other man
in the history of any country might
have done in a world ruled by kings,
the servant of the people" as ex-
pressed by their elected representa-
tives in the Congress.
Drafted unanimously by the Elec-
toral College as first President Of
the nation, he responded to the
draft as Americans ever since have
responded to their eountry's call to
duty, although he was reluctant to
re-enter public life.
Had George Washington been
other than he was, firm believer
in the future of the American peo-
pie, the future of the country might
have been a far different future.
The United States was born in a
world that truly believed in mon
archial rule, and strong tides were
pulling to sweep the infant Re-
public into monarchial channels.
Yet George Washington, himself
born an aristocrat, presided at the
birth of Hepublicaniszn and first
gave executive administration to
The Apache sentinel., 1945-02-23

The government of the United
States was indeed fortunate in hav-
ing the hand of George Washington
on the helm of its ship of state dur
ing its formative years. Any Nation
in any state of growth is fortunate
in having men. of WaShington's
character in places of responsibility
within it. "Some men are born great,
others achieve greatness, and stid
others have greatness thrust upon
them" The Nation of which we are
a part had as its first President a
man at whom gods smiled. He was
a rare individual, possessing inher-
ent quality, containing power OF
achievement and in conjunction
with destiny, meeting the challenge
flung down before him by his fell
low-men to give the world that for
which men through the ages had
been looking, a land where true
liberty might some day be realized.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-02-23
On the Life
And Character
Of 6. Washington
By PVT. WILLIAM E. HUTT

BY PVT. WILLIAM E. HUTT
"You all did see upon the Pale
tine, thrice did offer him a
kingly crown, which he did thrice
refuse."-By VIM. Shakespeare.
After the Revolutionary War end
ed with victory for the Continental
Army, the Army's Commander -in-
Chief, George Washington, could
have demanded anything from the
grateful Nation, and it would have
been given him.
He was "the Man on the White
Horse; he was the "Conquering
Hero" He held the adulation of the
common people, the loyalty of the
Army, and the respect of the rich
and economically powerful segment
of the population from which he
emerged to participate in freedoms
battles.
Never in history had fate offered
man greater opportunity to cash
in" in a personal way on the fruits
of victory; and few have been the
times in history when a man spurn-
ed the chance to multiply his power
as George Washington did when the
war was over.
He could have been king, czar,
fuehrer or tycoon of his age In
stead, he became no more than a
citizen of the land which he helped
The Apache sentinel., 1945-02-23
PRIzE-WINNING ESSAY

PRIZE-WINNING ESSAY
Winner of the Colonel Hardy
Essay Prize is Pvt. VIM. E. Hutt,
Post Band, SCU 1922. Pvt. Hutt's
essay was regarded as the best
submitted by enlisted men In the
contest sponsored by the Post
Commander and pays = dividend
Of 5000.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-12
BARCLAY or BRIDGE

West Won with the A and re-
turned the club 10 to the 4. The
heart + furnished q club discard
and the diamond tnesse was tried.
West Won it, setting the contract.
At another table South gave
himself two chances % make the
contract, if West had the heart A.
Besides the diamond inesse, he
also planned to make it if clubs
We're divided three-three between
the defenders. After the club X
won, he scored the spade + and
led his heart, which the a took.
West returned q spade TO the Q,
and South now was ready to pre-
serve the spade a for a late en-
try. instead of using it at once.
To the fifth trick, he led the club
4. scoring the y, then discarded
a club on the heart X. Now Blank
in clubs, he was able to ruff the 5,
lead to the spade A and discard
the diamond ] on the club s. No.
ticc that. if the clubs had not d.
vided, he could have tried the dia-
mond tinesSe right after his lead
to the spade A.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-12
FOR SALE

BUSHEL BASKETS FOR SALE.
Jones Store, near co.ofed school,.
lu-,I
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-12
SPECIAL NOTICE

ZEE YOUR COAL DEALER NOW,
and he may De able to help you
<eeu arm this winter Gail on US.
II. O tatkner md Son. Phone 260.
3-tf
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-20
Church Hon9rs
Rev. & Mrs. White
Al PeespIion

As testimony OF tie m-ll 's-
t,cm lii which bis parlsbiopcf-
bold hn l,se llcrace Nhll, and
his lovely htldr. Tive iolmer ru
u.ta Carroll of rlNtlund Ohio
were hunorcd "a am rmholfte
wedding reception IN tAe ciuh
rooms of Plymouth conercr2ilau-
al church bv members % fne
,uurch Sunday 'seniu. OCT ~
The couple WIS married oC VI
IA Cincinnati ~ tho home of ihe
Strides father
Never was n ,ocial event more
complete w every detail nor
morc smooihl, executed. IN re-
>ponsc 10 lhc great nnmhcr oi
limitations sent 10 Detroli"rs.
hundreds 81 guests attended The
perfectly organized affair aud
greeted Rr,. White aud his in,ri,
bride. Tie couple rccci,cd their
friends before hover of palms
and c,hodlnm ferns. In the re-
Giving line with them were
Thomas Carroll. iathcr 81 The
bride aud Nr>. Helen Net owan.
hoih ri tinchlnaii: Nrs. Dora
Continued ON Page I
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-20
EXAMINATION SET
FOR SOLDIER IN
TRAFFIC DEATH

Examination for Private HAIRY
Hagen. -. 565 Cashmere. Viii take
place on uctobc, 81. Hagen Is me
soldier whom Tranir Judge John
u watts has refused To turn over
TO army authorities, hecausr ne
considof tn eharec against Tue
defendant too scrious.
This is the first timc h' mas hah
70 rehls, request from the judge
advocate OF the army. Watts saiu.
Tho Camp Atterberry servi'oman
Is charged with negligent homicide.
The defendant was driving a "
Plymouth car which struck an-
other car and killed Mrs Maud
Rand. isii0 Ward avenue. AZ Z.
Mile and Woodingham drive ON
october II at 1890 pm, Others
who we're injured in the car with
Mrs Rand we're Milton Rand aud
porothea Sohcndcn-
Hagen pleaded innocent on ar-
raicnmcni and was released nm
der S5oo bond
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-20

Gloster Current Sails For England
SCHOOL NAMED
FOR FDR, HAS
LIBERAL AIMS

CHICAGO eANp9 Thousands
% dollars vln hr represented at
tables in thc Stevens Motel 40.
lG when ~ fr-t Founders Day
bananei IS held hcrc rt ihc nc~
Eoo>c,,li tolles, N Eleanor
Roosevelt wlow Of ihp late
president iu wao-c honor the
scnool j. namcd uiii We principal
srtahrt riAtes ycll for Sloa or
iuo, and Tie pioreri en toward.
an cndonn mtut end ior me llD-
,su insiilumn
loo>r,cli coiIegc. which OPP
eacd here Sept. IL with an en-
rcllmcni oi l,aob. grew oui of
the spin al TIE ioW deiunct ten-
trail WHOA toiitsc Nlun trustees.
hd By restrictive ColcaAi spun
>or Newton tarr, souehi 20 H.
nit enrolment OF Ncero and Jtn-
in stn,lrni> Dr. fdn. \. >parl-
ing. rs president. protested This
atiiou mud was asked 10 resign.
lie i nov president 81 lie ncm
Institution.
TIDY oiHur focused ulimwi
attention, on me quota tow o.
Anean colhe- vh,N a
maih tsiencd aila sisted bis
iea-Du- ~rarlms said
Ill j. ny cNpcricnc" and con-
,iction That only The ire rlay
al abilities" IN education j. int
roriani. Race. color or creed do
not determine the talents or po.
tcntialIiie> 81 individuals or
groups. The puota SYSTEM j. nn-
American"
DR. Spaiiine stated fteu
Roosevelt college, was t,am,l
that "ihc school wifi he rsl
labolWoie Of donoera,N lere
students and Instructors nl
tree 20 seek the truth Ulamt
inierteren, from people gul
special aNes 10 grind
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-20

LILLIAN Robilsun ~ year oii
mother of siN children. aud FLOYD
Ilarshaw 30 OF $3.50 Delmar. wtrr
aflmrned Monday before Er,oit-
~rs judge " Mckay SAllmsu en-
charge of leWd aud las,nioNs
cohahiailon.
The Warrant Tor the oouplvs ai-
rest was requested by Assistant
Prosecutor Frances N. TrcAler on
"A complaint SIGNED nv Mrs Jane
o. Bouschor OF the womans di'i-
sion.
Mrs Bouschor said her iuvesii.
cation revealed that Lillian i;oh-
inson was married 20 Bonnie ROBE
inson IN May. 1929. and that three
children were horn from this uu
ion. Tho couple separated IN l9'1
and IN 1894 Mrs. Robinson starred
keeping company with Floyd fiar-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-20
Body Found
In Alley By
Scout Patrolman

Milton Watts ls Of iias Raynot
street who had been an attendant
at the Wa,ne county mcieoe nor
fifteen years and had handled lhe
bodies Of hundreds % murder 'ic-
inns while enifloycd AZ the mot-
que bea murdet Nictim hm-
sell last week end Watts vas
found by parolman az 800 PM
sunday October w. lying in sa
an alley in Tie rear Of 1920 Broad,
way lle WAS dead whom examined
al Receiving hospital
Detesliyes bcli,v Mnts nd
been Struck on he head hy his
assailanr who is being SOUGHT.
Thcrc Is no available information
regarding circumstances surround
ing Tic murder.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-20
Detroiter browns
While Fishing

William Palmer IS son 81 Nr
AMI Nrs Arthur Palmer ST. az
III M Vernon was 1roWned
last Saiurda, October r. While
fishing near Ann Arhur Alich-
San
Funeral services vcro hold n
Detroit at pm Mcine~da' ol
this wcck from ilc fumeral nar
lors W Gcorsc l.u,oioe soi +
Hancock With I;cv lior3cc 81
White OFFICIATING lnitl vs. in
'ho family plot a. I.lmWood ~,
notary
The deceased WIN was born no
Cleveland ohio IS survived he
his parents a sister Mrs Nun
Palmer LOWS and broihor
Arthur W Palmer. lr ar &C.
Detroit
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-20
POLICE CRACK DOWN ON
COMMON LAW MARRIAGES

shaw q lite Ions ificnd in 'fi'
llalshsw AMI Airs Robinson be-
ean 70 live together as man aud
wife This relationship continued
until they separated 100 AUGUST
lrll. alter lhrcc children bad been
bora to ihem Floyd manfred his
present wife Nedn boz May 1911.
and they separated va June 1853.
llc then returned 20 Lillian Robin
sons home In October ~ ihe same
year Ills wife learned of This
and complained 10 The police
When arraigned on the warrant
'larshaw said hat no was the
fa,hcr Of Mrs Rohinson's last
three children and that he tried
20 divorce his wife. bui she rcfus-
cd to allow him 70 have divorce
81 he left her and went n 1--we
with Lillian.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-20
TO PROBE
LYNCHING

MADISON. Fl' 'NN'
Investigation into the hn,n''- -
l.ssc Iamcs rasne -p N'''"'
.a.v maht viii pe ianp'n'o' ~
.ordinc lo "a, 'nnou'''''"
n,aao j., Cox ca'd~rh Thols'",'
payne. Who was loehed % ~"
,neuardcd jail here on 'n"'E''
If assault, with intent to r'~
r,e-vcar old white gl'l IN
,,,.nti,ello was removed from
Inc jail sometime hctW
Wednesday uicht ana 80
rnnrsdav mornins Ills body va
,toutimued on Page -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-20
Rep. Powell To
Speak Here Oct. rs

Gomez 1nn ciaNio" row
~, Sass Nolh 'iiy' Wen
lno~n oraior aud militant 49,
lender Will address " mas ~
no If ,ass Te,nrie'l nag"
a. Detroit. SUNDAY 20 ''''
Fl pun lu~ sohie' wv
~vh.,s DO We 60 From, ''., .,,,,.
ceusrr>snnn Powell i "e'"N
hrourm here under The >po",''
.hln Of The Research "",''"
lar The Ncgro's Postwar 80
manic security. snow T. ",'s,. .
-, thc director. announces '"'. .'
I'm no no prelIminineries "e'0, !,
,he meeting. ~ the speaker !,
scheduled to catch i" plane WV
If pctron 1T pm. sunni
The public is invited On" ,n.,r
,vhody is urged to he IN Tue"
eats promptly at = pm.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-20
To Sign With
MGM This Week

irrording 10 Dorothy Robin
son. l,.,ear-old sister al Frank
Robinson. n contract will be
signed his week with NtN
nuiion picture siudios. for the
Young bougie wunglr pianist IA
appear IN u movie which viii be
filmed ln February. poroih. >aid
that he viii be screen tested
this week and measured ior his
clothes. she said that her broth
or could falk when he WIS u,
months old aud has heen play
inr the piano since he Wa rs
months old.
The mother al The Robinson
children died tNn wears ago aud
sister Doroth, ha> hccn her
fathers hon>ekcepcr and "lit-
he mother" ior her smaller
hroihcr> aud sisters ever since.
Nhc viii accompany frankie ana
hi father io Hollywood.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-20

stephenson groom has hecn
p "a To servo three TO four
r Jackson prison on a
of stealing $500 worth
Eihine from an apartment on
'boro street. in this city. His
Is Waiting trial in the same
Their honeymoon has been
foned from three to four years.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-20
Child Fractures
Skull In Fall

llHi i'f.re stt e.H sand - i's
af to- lirfsi.rs no-pia log q
sli.Hi ,nli lu.eufc iasl fluf-iai
Shc MAS hforslr To ins q rinl
hy her mother Mrs Iomcll as
who told pnlito thai the ohnu Was
injured ah,u She rem Of 2 porch
~ hcr home
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-20
USS OVER WHO is BEST MAN
EDS AT MORGUE AND JAIL

euce ilaihin were IN MIS- b'F"" .
establishments AZ -sol ISM street
when an areumcni Developed he-
tween Jackson and Clark The
iNcn b,eamc loud and ofiensi'"
dunns 100 agumrnt and M'N
Bryan Who WAS eoun''ns ''',-,
bahind thc counter all"eedly pun"
a ro.t an,onatle from the Draw
~ and iiird one shot s'''N'"-
Clark a.. ue
argument was over "who war tue
best man.'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-20

e holding Mrs GEORGIA
Il ycar-old wife OF Van
ttNein owner, fW 'nNe'-
the killing ~ JAMES
l31l Timothy
rl died in the receiving h'>'
on October II. from Gun shot
u, under the left arm.
As TO statement iahri'
eral witncsscs James
d julius Jackson and Clai-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-20

oi~,oNt 'oipi et Weeks
~ h Lun, hampton white -
iDc raradi,, Theatre iiiea 10
oates piano hoo-if contest az
'He Niohisa ihe-tre h4t Qp'a
not coapst, nccAusc Do was f7e
ycunl W. was Too eoou 50 pass
up noncsei aud Nana-' liN
Green rui him IN tbe SHOW -
spc,iai attraction
Az lat Nrfk the 0pu- iel
afet uGt horsie Witt i ftry
yn-,rs fi-i ani e'non hfs
'oF customers 90 ~ nin- iHs
igiWe looks AsiV prqm,in- wr
l'rentit nov Ne hs had off
ior DE- nnie- ard us
'ihe -aple ,onrz NonSie -tar
.as nescr bard pisnu ~ ~ IN
,Conl,nurd on page -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-20
Conference To
Represent Thirty
Million Youths

NFW YoRN s.. .Gio-in 2
tfneni executive e'tleiary "a
ihs Detroit branch NNACp ar
lne im nctr Mondas octoher
~ 90 'he ln,f lee Of his ttp
~ Enetaui as deleea'e 20 tlr
Nnd Youth foafcfeuet Cmfent
ls rpe,eniine ihe Nalional AS
smnn Tor iac NdNans smcnt
of plotrd People Toe coaier-
cr' Nhrn is being hfld IN l,on-
dur NenS G,tnlirr sud clos
american delegation Is
cc.npo>cd oi thiri, dclrgnte>. \
Training Insiiiut, October ELS.
preceded ihr sailing for Iueland.
The London conference viii be-
attended by delegates from -
countries inrludins ih. Far Fa>i.
Vildle West. Europe and thr
Western hemisphere. The I1o
Il, IceaicS viii represent 3n,ro1.-
cuo young people 81 all races
aud crecds.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-20
prgians Get
ties, But
Abamians Don't

\ OK Ca Negroes were
entitled To vote IN Demo-
white primaries In Georgia
a recent decision handed
by Federal Jndeo r lloyt
Of the central Georgia dis
in neighboring Alabama.
n judge G. b. Kennamer
Fsed suit az Montgomery
a two members OF the Ma
ounty. Alabama. board Of
Fars who were charged with
to register a Negro for
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-20

Rev George ~
stevenson ofti-
ciatcd Rev Nr.
Stevenson IS g 'ie-
putty sheriff "a
guard at The iall
and an ordained
minis I or. r h g
newly weds a g
white and the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-20

For hcine arrested With f's'li'-
ann cicarcts IN his possession
,icnrv rail- 2il Windcr. was fonnn
.ulltv and sentenced 10 three wars
IN Federal pcniicntlary by Judge
Arthur 4. Koscinski. Monday
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-20
Ito reconsideration IT Ethiopian
iois.,r, aud government.

l.Ni lanr Veteran tN6er,
u.aeie ana etcune dc
*u0eAtf $500 hafe espega l
ohats 90 iY ply ~ how 10
can,ate snd 90 iho thousands ~
wtr orphans Ton uselul pla,cs .n
sihiopan lie Gangs Of nlhan
lo- now roam Adds Nbaha ,hc
capital and constitute rrohiem
~ f'hopiu aud Nitd anfnoli-
ii'- who ato irfiuc 10 ear ia
eifaoen ,nariry back on lts
icf
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-20
HOLD SERVICES FOR
NOTED DETROIT
RESTAUR ANTEUR

Impressive funeral rites for the
late iioraoe stephen ferguson.
~ideis-Anuwn Detroit restaurant
ts vf held Tuesday oct IS.
ai nf H0w Neinoi ANN church.
ffeu, afl 50 Arlulrt streets.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-20

Nr. fci nsun Ohio avid attend
al tho Latsnon publ, hools
ARID ihr Wilhrfoi' rheolorical
uferr, shnut inp
Nr ffreufng 'p'"rri ihe fcsfau-
ani husrr p nrmhe- m Years
go pnd started tis nret rrsisu-
rant in san Franchises Californla.
tContInued on PAGE A.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-20
rries Couple
Jail

Nrcl, in Detroit, when Leo
ararcr. 20. and Lanice
we're married in the chan
tle Wayne county iail, INC
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-20
Test Measures
knowledge OF
Negro
HAMPTON INsIITITI. Va

standardized test. designed
fo MEASURE general Lnovledgc
uf the Negro. devils D, Mis-.
Mas Belle pullinN. head 81 the
testing bureau AT Hampton In
>iiinic. has lust heen published
b, IA. California Test Rutcan.
The test. Which i uni.iur IN
that 10 measures oh scii,e
kuowlrdce ol The Negro rnthrr
than attitudes nhout him. + he
lie,ed H. be the first standard
he'd test 81 H. Kind aud may he
used ~ an Instrument ior
measuring achievement IN cour-
se> taught by many colleges aud
universities IN Negro literature.
Negro history. sociology. and
cultural areas of racc rela.
ilonshirs. u i also suitable for
use by intcrrncIal committees.
study clubs. and similar groups.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-06-04
Brother HOnOred
by Mrs. GOOld

Mrs. Dora NJ. Goold entertained
a large group OF relatives and
friends for a birthday surprise par
ty honoring her brother, Harmon
Schrader, Canton Center Rd.. age
80, Saturday night. The guest OF
honor received best wishes and
many nice gifts.
A delicious luncheon including a
large birthday cake was served and
pleasant social time was enjoyed.
Among the guests from out OF the
city were Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Schra-
der and daughter, Myrtle, Mrs.
Fred Schrader, Miss Gladys Pres
colt and daughter Sally. Miss Eve
lyn Schrader, Lieut.. Edwin Schra.
der and Mrs. Schrader and son
Win, Mr.. and Mrs. Orrin McGraw,
Mrs. Russell McGraw and son.
James, Plymouth, Mrs. Jerry
Schrader, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Shave, Mrs. Blake Northrup and
Mrs. Linda Schrader, Worthwhile.
Mrs. Alma Schrader. Mrs. Ida
Lakin, Howard Schrader, Mrs
Goold, William Makris, Mrs. Ralph
c. Smith, Cpl. and Mrs. r. f. Yer
nor and son David, Ypsilanti.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-06-04
Miss Joan Heyler
Presents Pupils

Miss Joan Heyler Sunday after
noon presented her pupils in a
pleasing recital at her home where
refreshments were served.
Those taking part and their Sc.
lections were: The Country Fair"
Call OF Spring" and Playing
Catch" Billy Hopp; Bunny Rab-
Bit" "A Fairy Ring" and The
Country Bsnd,' Robert Fanslow;
THE Big Clock" Sunset" and
"WaltE." Dorothy Bell; "A Spanish
Fiesta" and Long. Long Ago"
Jane Ann Fairbanks: "The Chatter
box" and THE Guitar Serenade,"
Joan Bauer: "Reverie," and "On
Yonder Rock Reclining" Dorothy
Wilbur: Puck" and "A Journey In
the Arctic" Keith Kimberly;
Country Gardens" - (old English
Morris Dance). Shadows in the
Water" and "Etude.' Clara Evelyn
Shaw: Starlight waltz" and "Off
We Co. Karen Kimberly; The
Gypsy Camp" and "A Little Polish
Dance" James wilbur; "Amaryllis"
and Moths" Sue Fairbanks; The
Spinning Song" THE German
Song" and "Ballade," Faythe MIL
ler.