davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-08-23

Will Welty has sold his farm re-
Gently to Mr.. Hofferbert of Vaughns-
vile.
Mrs. J. J. Griffith and sons Eu-
gene, Virgil and Leroy from Cali
fornia have spent the past three
weeks in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Orville Lugibill and daughter Dor
othy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvan Houser, re-
turned missionaries from Venezuela,
S. A, visited relatives in this To-
cality the past week. Mrs. Houser
is the daughter of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel Diller formerly of this
vicinity and for many years resided
near Phoenix, Arizona.
Albert Schumacher and son Owen
John of Berea, KY, are visiting rel
atives here at present. They travel
ed much of the distance on bicycles
and it is rather amazing at the dis
tance they cover in day.
The Swiss community is to be rep
resented on the program by several
numbers at the Pioneers picnic at
Kalida on September /.
Mrs. Mary Miller and daughters
Selma and Mrs. Hiram Kohl spent
Tuesday in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Oliver Schumacher and family in
Findlay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Basinger and
family who have resided on the
Hirschfield farm south of Bluffton
for some years have rented the farm
owned by Mr.. and Mrs. Milford Haas
and expect to occupy it soon after it
is vacated by Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Amstutz this fall.
James, older son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Miller of Smithville is
spending the week with relatives and
friends here.
Mrs. Jean Kean of Toledo has
spent the past week in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hayden Basinger and
family.
Miss Edith stuckey and brother
Paul of Morton, Illinois, visited in
the Albert Lehman home over the
week end.
Mrs. Donovan Sommer and child
ren returned home after spending
some time in California with Mr..
Sommer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Kanagy and
sons David and Duane Of Wampum,
Pa, arrived here Thursday to spend
a few days among relatives.
The members of the family of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. David Geiger en-
joyed a pot luck dinner at the Pan
dora school house, Sunday.
The Sunday school classes of which
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Bixel are MEM
bers and a group of younger folks
of the st. John church called on the
newly weds at their home Monday
evening. All present were served
with ice cream and cookies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Hilty and
family returned home the middle of
last week from Omaha, Nebraska,
where they had spent some time
visiting in the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Myron Hilty and family.
Mrs. Victor Bucher had the pleas
ure of talking by telephone to her
husband Cpl. Victor Bucher last We'd
nesday who at the time was in Switz-
erland on a furlough. They were
permitted to converse for six min
utes. Mrs. Bucher had previously
received a cablegram from her hus-
band requesting that she put in a
call for Arosa, Switzerland, where
he was to be at the time.
Rev. and Mrs Erwin Albrecht and
daughter Angela and Miss Dorothy
Bixel of Chicago and Mr.. and Mrs
Edgar Bixel and daughters of Rich
mond, Ind, spent several days last
week at the home of their parents
Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Bixel While
here there was an observance o1
birthday anniversaries of Miss Dor
4
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-08-23
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks to our friends, relatives and
neighbors for their kindness and
sympathy extended to us in the loss
of our beloved son and brother, Ken
meth Joseph Gerdemann.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Gerdemann & Daughter
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-09
Match to be
on Wednesday

Perfect weather greeted the golf
ers at Washtenaw Country Club
Sunday, and there was plenty of
activity for the players. Play in
the various flights for the Steimle
Cup drew near a close, first round
matches in the Club Championship
began, and there was also a Sweep
stakes event.
r.. J. Baker defeated Pat O'Hara
in the finals OF the first flight in
the Steimle Cup, which is a handi-
cap tournament. In the Champion
ship flight of the Seimle Cup,
Nick Kienlen is to play Roy Con-
molly Wednesday to determine the
winner, whose name will be in
scribed on the cup, and who this
year will also receive a smaller cup
for permanent possession.
Several first round matches were
played in the various flights of the
Club Championship tournament. In
the championship flight, John
Montonye pulled a surprise by ex-
tending Herbert Miller to the 18th
hole, before losing the match, MIL
Ter having been a top heavy favor
lite. Merle Hutton won easily from
X. f. Althoff, and Pat 0'Hara won
l up from Leo Whitmire in an
other match which almost ended
in a surprise victory.
In the first flight, w. Holcome
defeated Il. Hurdley and 2; Jer-
ry Sinclair defeated ]. Petty and
5; II. Gilpin defeated w. Cakes 8
and 2; r. J. Baker defeated Scott
Sturtevant 4 and 8.
In the second flight there are
several first round byes, and only
one match was played, Ted" Will
hanson beating H. Haylor and 4.
In the Sunday Sweepstakes,
Merle Hutton won low gross with a
"a in the Glass A group Of players.
Harold Benner won net with 1912
81, while c. p. McLain won End low
net with S6-15-71. In the Class B
group John Montonye won low
gross with an IS. First low net
went to Bill Nelson with 91-27-64,
while second low net went to Har-
old Gilligan 87-1S-69.
In general the scoring was the
best OF the year, only one score
over 100 being reported. and prize
for high score went to Don Gillette
who had JOG.
One local player, Clark Green
street. entered the qualifying round
for the Detroit District Amateur
Championship. The qualifying was
staged at three courses, and Green
street who played at Meadowbrook
Country Club, won a position In the
Championship Flight with a score
OF II. Chuck Menefee OF Ann Ar
Dor. also made the grade with 70,
though he was forced into a play
off with several others TO gain one
Of the last position.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-09
Tigers VIII
Take Rest

Detroit. July e-AP-The pace.
setting Detroit Tigers, IA games
in front OF second place Washing.
ton in the American League flag
fight, opened a three-day layof TO-
day with their longest lead OF the
campaign before heading tomorrow
for Boston and their second eastern
invasion.
Sundays even split with the New
York Yankees closed the Tigers
home stand at eight victories in "a
games, with their turnstile results
much more outstanding than their
play on the field.
The seasons record throng of
Sass cash customers paid their
way through the Briggs Stadium
box office Sunday to see the yam
KEGS take an to 6 verdict from
Paul Obey Trout in the opener
and the Tigers bounce back TO win
the nightcap for AL Benton, 3 to ?.
The Sunday crowd brought De
troits paid attendance to 1881
for eight games in the last eight
days and boosted the Tigers home
total to 5s4,911 for SO games this
season.
Trout, absorbing his 10th setback
Of the year against eight victories,
saw the Yanks finally crack his
strangehold over them. Dizzy had
whipped New York eight straight
times since last losing to the
Bronxers Aug. 20. 1912.
Hank Borowy, winning his 10th
game Of the year against five de.
feats, was credited with the deci-
sion in the first half OF the twin
bill, though neither he nor Trort
was around at the finish. y =
New York outhit the Tigofs in
both games, getting 10 safeties
in the opener and eight off Benton.
Detroit Melted 10 blows in the first
game and seven off Gettel.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-09
'Games behind leader.
Sundays Results

sundays heSults
New York So, Detroit SIS.
Boston 60, Cleveland o..
Chicago 5-3, Philadelphia AZ.
st. Louis 5, Washington 1 q in.
nings. second game, rain).
Today's Games
No games scheduled.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-09
DON'T AID THE DEFENSE

AFTER YOUR partner has
made a pre-emptive bid OF three
in a major suit or four in a minor.
for the purpose Of shutting out
the opponents, you usually pass
because you know he is overbid-
ding several tricks But II you
have a very strong hand, you con-
slider raising him to game or taxi
ing out into some other suit. To
begin with. the takeout may aid
the defenders in telling them what
not to lead. whereas raising will
not. The takeout Is also seldom
advisable unless you have a suit
good enough to use II as trump il
your partner has only one or two
cards OF II.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-09
Sports Roundup

Dayton oAPThe 9th PGA championship under today
Clubs rolling terrain with defending King Bob
Evansville Ind jumped from unknown champion
within convinced outside chance repeat
ChagoAPB Talbe of Wilmington DEL the National Clay
championship Mrs Sarah Palfrey Cooke
grabbed the singles Both In
Mukegon Mich and Mrs Harry vog OF
Madison Wis., tied for " place in the midget class Of the Chicago
Cupboard Clubs spsdboa regatta Fox Lake Ill., Sunday
Bualo-APArt Houeman, youthful Detroit Tigers pitcher who
International recently scored
a o W Rochester Sunday
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-09
Sports Calendar
TODAY

TODAY
McClure's VS.. Moose, baseball, In
dustrial League, Recreation Park,
6:1 5p. m.
Wild Cats VS.. Painters, baseball,
Junior division, Briggs Field, l
p, m.
TUESDAY
Bears VS.. Indians, baseball, Jun.
Tor Division, Briggs Field, p. m.
Central Speciality VS.. Local $40,
baseball, Industrial League, Recrea-
ton Park, 6:15 p. m.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-09
Fine Points in Bndqe

spades TO make that suit a good
try. or otherwise he should not
have bid 4-Clubs
The spade bid caused West TO
avoid leading the suit Instead, he
picked the diamond K. and that
resulted in the contract being set.
South took 1t with the dummy's
A, ruffed a spade TO get into his
own hand and led the heart to-
ward the X. If West had played
low. South would have made the
contract. but he came right in
with the A and then cashed the
diamond Q and 10 for the lethal
tricks.
West said after the hand that
he would have led his spade Q II
North had merely raised the 4
Clubs TO 5-Clubs. South would
have ruffed that. and Immediately
led his heart 5 toward the K. Even
II West used his A then and re-
turned his diamond X, the heart
X would have furnished a diamond
discard. So only one trick would
have been lost in each red suit.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-09

In the early days, crude oil was
carried in barrels by horse and
WI gon,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-09

dealer: South. North-South
vulnerable.)
South West North East
- Pass a. Pass
50
North's spade bid was about as
unsound as could possibly be made
by the partner Of a pre-emptive
bidder. With enough strength TO
try for game. he had nowhere
near as good a suit as he should
have TO bid spades. and so ought
10 have raised to game In clubs at
once There was no earthly chance
that South would have enough In
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-09

Nearly 1000 species OF plants
yield fibers useful to man.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-07-09

"Games behind leader.
Sundays Results
Chicago 1919. Philadelphia 81.
st. Louis &C, Brooklyy A..
Cincinnati 90, New York 2-5.
Pittsburgh 10-1, Boston S-13.
Today's Games
No game scheduled.
Evening star., 1945-08-05

A chorminely simple frock thot vii
be ideo for compus. business or gen
eroi ~eor Soft ioce edges the youth
fuI sleeves. pockets ond sweetheart
neokl,ne Lovely in block or novy
blue with crisp white trimming. this
model IS worn by RKO Stor Money
Gotes, soon to be seen in The Spon,
ish Man" Picture Pottern OF the
Week No. l3i0 IS designed for sizes
Y. IA, Is, l8 ono 20. Size IA, shor,
sleeves. requires 3A yords Of 35-ineh
'obre. : >o,ds morrow Iooe to trim
The Nome nugget., 1945-09-14
Gen. Macarthur Suspends Jap Donei Agency

TOKYO, Sept. 14-P) Gen. MacArthur ordered the suspension of the Jap Domei News Agency. The suspension came without ap- parent warning and without ex- planatiOn. Domei served approxi- mately siXty-five papers in Japan.
 Domei formally ended opera tions at 3.29 pm. when American officers delivered at it's headquar- ters the order mo further news may be disseminated in this build ing and established guards at all exits.
 Domei has always been recog- nized as at least a semi-official agency. Its president held what was tantamount to a cabinet rank. He asked what Jap papers would do for news and Brig. Gen. Diller, General MacArthur's public rela- tiOns officer replied there were American news services available.
The Nome nugget., 1945-09-14
GAIA. RADIO OPERATOR AND WIFE ARRIVE IN NOME

MT. and Mrs. Pete Peterson, and two children arrived from An chorage with veteran pilot Jack Jefford of the GAIA. MT. Peter son will assume the position of chief radio operator for the C.A.A. here. This position was vacated by MT. G. A. Pringle, who has been transferred to Illiamna, Alaska. The Pringles will leave in a few days via Alaska Airlines, for their new station.
The Nome nugget., 1945-09-14
Japan Must Climb The Long Hard Way Back

NEW YORK, Sept. 14-P) - Gen. Jonathan M. Wainwright said the Japanese would remain a world menace unless forced to give up the illusion that the ces- sation of hostilities was merely a brake and not stop to their am- bitions. Japan must be made to realize that every step of her long road back to acceptance among civilized nations that her govern ment cannot indulge in the ex- cesses she has loosed on the world these past fourteen years and then call it quits when her leaders have had enough" Gen. Wainwright said.
The Nome nugget., 1945-09-14
Jap Papers Must Print Summary Of Jap Atrocities

YOKOHAMA, Sept. 14-R- General Macarthur directed that the stark facts of Jap atrocities committed all the way from the Philippines to New Guinea and back again must be told in full to the Jap people. Representatives of Jap papers agreed to the Sugges- tion of the Supreme Commander to publish summary of the atroc- ity reports as the start of a pro- gram educate the Jap people in the acts of their military"
 Beheadings of American fliers, the death march from Bataan, cannibalism in New Guinea, mis- treatment of prisoners of war-all will be included as evidence to be presented to the Jap people.
 Jap civilians approached (P correspondents yesterday inquir- ing about reports of Jap cruelty. They said they were alarmed be- cause in the Jap-Russian war the Jap treatment of prisoners was good. They are now much dis turbed by the stories.
The Nome nugget., 1945-09-14
Russian Air Route Not Authorized By United States

WASHINGTON, Sept. I4-lP)- The statement by Izvestia that Soviet operated airline had been opened to United States via Alas ka and Yakutsk puzzled officials.
 Although official comment in dicated the opening move by Rus sians would be welcome to the Civil AerOnautics Board it said Russia had not applied for official air rights. The United States State Department said there had been no negotiations as normally would precede such an application.
The Nome nugget., 1945-09-14
Truman Asks Congress To Gut Navy Spending

WASHINGTON, Sept. 14-(P)- President Truman asked Congress to cut the Navy's spending au- thority by nearly seventeen mil lion and also recommended to Congress to consider a complete review of existing legislation au- thorizing the construction of naval vessels" The reductions are pro- posed to apply to appropriations and spending authorizations of the present fiscal year which began July first. Some of the appropria- tions which would carry over into the next fiscal years under exist ing legislation.
The Nome nugget., 1945-09-14
NewsprintCOntrOls To Be Removed December 3l

NEW YORK, Sept. 14-P- Abolition of all controls over the domestic consumption of news print December 31, is recommend ed by the American Newspaper Publishers and is tentatively ac- cepted, it was learned reliably.
 At a meeting in Washington Tuesday WIPE also accepted on the same basis the recommenda- tion of the Newspaper Publishers advisory committee to boost newsprint usage for the period be- ginning October first.
The Nome nugget., 1945-09-14
Strong Hurricane Headed For Florida Coast

MIAMI, Sept. 14-(P)-A hur- ricane of near record velocity whipped winds. It is estimated to be one hundred thirty-five miles per hour five hundred seventy miles houtheast of Miami.
 AS the storm approached all Army Transport Command planes sped away from Miami airfields to safer zones in Alabama and Tennessee. Navy planes already have left. At the present rate of movement, averaging seventeen miles per hour, the storm is ex- pected to strike the Florida coast about one pm. Nome time) Sat- urday.
The Nome nugget., 1945-09-14
Sen. Barkley Head Of Pearl HarbOr Investigation

WASHINGTON, Sept. 14-(P)- Senator, majority leader, Barkley headed the group of five Senators named in the joint Congressional committee to investigate Pearl Harbor. Presumably he will be designated chairman.
 The committee also includes five House members. Tn addition to Barkley, presiding officer Me Kellar were named, Geo. Lucas, Brewster Ferguson and Speaker Rayburn were appointed. The fol- lowing House members: Reps. Cooper, Tennessee Democrat, Clark, North Carolina Democrat; Murphy, Pennsylvania Democrat; Keefe, Wisconsin Republican; Gearhart, California Republican. They are all lawyers. McKellar by-passed the Senate Military and Naval Affairs committee chair men in his selection of the Pearl Harbor group.
The Nome nugget., 1945-09-14
Russia Now
 ExchangesWeather Forecasts With US.

MOSCOW, Sept. 14-(P)-T h e Soviet Union, once a great blank spot in the worlds weather map, now is exchanging weather in- formation nearly thousand times daily with the United States.
 The arrangement should prove of tremendous value to shipping, airlines, and farmers, since much of the American weather begins in Soviet Territory. Maj. Gen. Deane, chief of the American Mil itary Mission to Russia said at present the Soviet are making ob- servations in Siberian stations six times daily and upwards of four hundred reports are transmitted from Siberia alone each twenty four hours.
 As a result weather authorities in the mission said weather fore casting in United States, Canada and the Soviet Union should reach the highest point of per- lection this winter.
The Nome nugget., 1945-09-14
Macarthur Must Follow "SIOW"
 Policy In Japan

TOKYO, Sept. 14-(P)-The oc- cupation of Japan may be washed up' within a year, It. Gen. Eichelberger predicted while General MacArthur prom d there would be no "kid glove" en- forcement of the surrender terms.
 Gen. Eichelberger expressed his views at press conference in Eighth Army headquarters, where he observed "When the insular country loses it's land, sea and air power, and is without raw mate rials, and has big countries sitting on it's Hanks, it cant be much of a threat"
 Estimated occupation will neces- sitate the use of about four hun dred thousand American troops was disclosed when orders for some units, notably railroad troops and engineer shore parties already have been cancelled, when it was discovered that Jap installations were in better shape than was expected.
 General Macarthur, in a state ment replying to critics of his oc- cupation policies thus far pursued noted impatience with so-called "soft' policy. He termed it neces- sary however, and added Cit is extraordinarily difficult for me at , times to exercise the degree of patience which is unquestionably demanded if the long time poli- cies, which have been decreed, are to be successfully accom- plished without repercussions, which would be deterimental to the well being of the world.
 But I am restraining myself to the best of my ability. I'm sgener- ally satisfied with the progress being made"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-30

Of Chicago. TIE Detroit guests
included
John Flowers Mr and Mrs
s. Malone Ary. and Nrs Ralph
Osborne @ L Lucas Mr and
Mrs Charles Dew. Mrs pona
Kemp Mgs Ellen Ssaii.ngs. Mr
aid Mrs Il II Smith. Arthur
Caniso Mrs. Alberta Harris Miss
Florla Harris. Mr and Mrs Ber-
nard Odei Mr and Mrs. Mar
tin CousAr Mr. and Mrs Ray
Middleton Mrs Anna Bennett.
William Enizmineer Mrs. Oc'av-
ia Haze Mrs sara walker Mrs
Marie Re'hersord and Mr.. and
Mrs David y Ford.
Others were Robert Ford. Miss
Jewel Nr and Mrs. Charles Nc
Tyre Madeline G. Smith. Mrs
Cecilia Robinson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Fiber, Bachelor. Mr. and Mrs.
Lee Carter Mrs Louise Brown.
Mrs. Esher Hickman. Mr.. and
Mrs Eiyin Davenport, Mr.. anil
Mrs Llnvd Cofer Mr. and Mrs
7. + Pirer VI and Mrs y "
Reagan. Mr. and Mrs Thomas
hrisooe Francis ". Dent. Miss
Ciolee y Macklin Mrs. c. +.
Bennefi Nr and Mrs. George W.
Franklin and many others,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-30
Mrs. Davis Hostess
To Class Of Esther

TIE Glass Of Esther % Sec
ond Hautist church held SIS
monthly meeting a. ne home Of
Mrs Leila Davis, with Mrs. Jua-
Mia Coker a. oo-hostess The
president. Mrs A. B. Gill pre-
sided
Following brief devotional
period. he business session was
conducted and plans were con-
,indsd for he silent Effort this
year The hostesses then served
delec'able repas'.
Those present were Mesdames
Lrna Chambers. Elizabeth Boles.
Olivia De Walt. Maggie Watson.
4. B. CHI. Minnie Partlow. Lii
Ian Jackson. Bessie Wheeler,
Lizzie Drake 4 Leake a. Silas.
Gladys Jones Annie Williams. +.
Harris. Fannie Lewis. Tille Turn
er. Leila DAVIS and Trcssie Ia
Dor. also Mrs Z Ficklin Mrs.
Leroy Mrs Robbins and Mrs.
Williams Visitors incinied Mes
danes Daisy Woodward. Jordan
and Roberts and Miss Jacque-
line Leaks
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-30
SCOTT ru0IR
IN RECITAL

An enthusiastic sudlenre attend
I'd the rectal gwen ~ tie senior
nor q Sccfi Methodist slrth
o. Friday evening June p The
exc. Cen; progran consisted o. go
lotions ~ ne Caoil nader the
direction os MS Ns.as a iiyH-cn
well re-6ers- so,os hy David Nor
.ov Nasso 2 ty plilro' cce'rsi-
10 and sc.os :or the Harp by Ia
VILLA T4,ias The browning t-st-
u.e vas the rendition ~ the
Nlsess mom Verbs II Tso,a'ofs
ay Es'sile Andrews and EctIf ~
slr tenor watch number always
Ass great audience appeal Their
f--.rrr.anfe was we'll done Mrs
sae-ews possesses a well 'rainst
s sweet voice ~ efes' rana' and
ss.v he role o. i.eonora most ~
g. r4iy The choir 10 ne back
essar4 sang me chsnted chores
Nj. R4'h Abno't and Mrs hyn
Mere The accompanies Tae
fter members made pretty 7ie-
tar- TIE ladies' r color;ul even
iaz soens ard the men IN lux and
atte ,foassfs standing IN front
ot a ba, kgroant o. roses and i-rrs
af,srfally arranged A beautiful
bouquet 81 flowers Was presented
ne director Mrs Mile Hynso1
from the choir members in sppr'-
citation 81 her rniirlng efforts ~
promoting he musicale.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-30
.Hortense Dixon
Feted At Bridge

A pleasant evening al bridge
was spent 10 he home OF Mrs.
Lottie s,ockeN Battles OF ~ NJ.
Vernon avenue. when she enter
rsined in honor o. her sisier-ln-
law. Mrs Hortense Battles Dix
On las, Saturday The lovely
visitor i resident q indiana
polls
Ho~,ense % course won he
satsf prise al ELEGANT pasr q
wAl. kid Stoves Iris Bell Cox
~ss .-o;hsr pfire-winnsr Her
yard was psir q white she'll
earrings EiheidA Jackson. Q, A.
lsnis Ga won ho'ne u ls'
cologne
Among ths guests wers Lucy
Bell Morris Kathleen BEL Mar
'e-ls Carter Lillian Brown Fran
cox POM Jure Carey Emmetfa
s,enarr Fil7ahe-A sherman Mar
care, Wells. Msrsrrlfe MeDavlt
velha Graiss SIZE Morton A.
beris FitzEs -ala Eyslvn Palmer
Arxvasse niessor Mae VII
Hickman Marjorie Powell snd
Dorothy PIE
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-30
a777T7777777
Six Organ Solos
Feature Musicale

The Evening wi'h Music" pro-
gram presented by the Non Pareil
Club Of the st. Johns Presby-
terian church on last Sunday
evening proved 10 be very en-
joysble affair for the large au-
dience that attended The prin-
cipal feature was the six organ
solos played by Mrs. Lorainetta
LeBon. FAG.O. Mrs. LeBon gave
an outstanding performance OF
compositions requiring a trained
performer Among The most en-
ioyable we're the "Air With Va
rialions' by I.e Fehure- Wcly and
"Voix' BY Celeste Balis'e. Mrs.
Olive Mcfarland pleased the au-
dience with the rendition Of two
solos as did also Mrs. Edna Wal
her. both soloists having lovely
cOniralio voices.
The fresh young voice Of Miss