davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-10
Call Deputies
In Vincent Suii

Richard f. Vincent's $4,000
damage suit against Sheriff Baird
and eight deputies will be re-
sumed Tuesday when his counsel,
Hugh Dawson, will bring TO the
witness stand Anthony Kaczynski
and Raymond Van Steelant, depu-
ties; Ann Remkis, Baird's secre-
tary, and the coroner.
Vincent testified he had been
slapped four times and his hair
pulled once by Van Steelant, but
admitted. under cross-examination
yesterday, that he had not been
kicked. as originally contended in
his bill of complaint.
Defense Counsel Walter Mans
field drew from Vincent an ad-
mission that his cheeks and mouth
were not sore nor bruised.
He later introduced as evidence
a newspaper photograph showing
Vincent smiling and apparently
unhurt, Immediately after he had
falsely confessed to the murder
of 14-year-old Joyce Raulston, a
year ago.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-10
VETERANS NEED OUR HELP

Major General Norman T. Kirk,
| Surgeon General, u. s. Army, In
simple, straight forward language
explains how we can help Take
NCsre Of Them"
| "The vast majority OF our Vet
| erans will return from the War
physically fit.
Some will not be 20 fortunate.
Some will be disabled =. physi-
eally and mentally SCARED.
1.-The Army and Navy provide
care for our men in the services;
| the Veterans Administration for
those discharged. In many cases
there comes a time when IL is best
for the Veteran 10 return 10 his
home environment.
"Once at home, il is the familys
res possibility TO help him with
sympathy and patience 20 get
back 20 normal as fast as possible.
"The help which cannot be
riven in the heme becomes the
| res possibility OF your community,
which should be prepared 10 offer
| Veterans such aids as these:
! ]. Medical adUice, II needed.
| 2. Help in obtaining toork
| trhich is consistent trith I'M
pdirments.
"For those who return hale
and hearty rapid return 70
everyday life may be facilitated
| il the Veteran may obtain:
| J. Help in securing employ
ulent through competent
vocational counsel.
?. Adrioe on legal. eduo0-
tionnI, domestic Affairs, and
other questions.
"If your community does not
already offer helpful services 10
Veterans, you-who belong TO
business, civic, church and other
community groups-msy take the
lead in establishing such assis-
tance.
"If your town already supports
Veterans Aid bureaus under vari-
Gus auspices, ] urge you to help
coordinate their valuable services,
% that Veterans ~iA nave the
bet your community can give
them.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-10
Now She's
Walking On Air

Every day. people who really suffer from
tired, burning fest are learning the quick.
thrilling comfort that lies IN jar OF Ice
Mint. Under the touch Of this frosty-white
cream, you can actually feel tired muscles
relax, ~ your feet respond almost instantly
20 its refreshing coolnsss. To help soften
corns and callouses. there's nothing better
than medicinal lce-Mint. So get a jar today
and enjoy the blissful feeling that comes
with all-day foot comfort. AT al druggists.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-10
5 State Casualties
Reach Percy Jones

BATTLE CREEK, Sept. s.
Five Michigan war casualties ar
rived at Percy Jones Hospital
Center yesterday. They are:
MuRAsKI. PFC. ALEXANDRA JR., Battle
Creek
RAY, 1sr 1T. CHESTER A. $500
TIsEMA, PFC. JOHN. Grand Rapid,
scHUMANN PFC. WILLIAM h. lloS
ToiuHY. PFc. eERAIp. Refhen.r
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-10
~~~~~~'DstroH Timsss~~~~~~
Honor Roll
Official
Casualty
List

One Detroiter wounded and two
missing were included among the
126 casualties announced by the
navy department today.
Naval casualties for the out
state area total one wounded and
three missing.
No list of casualties was re-
ceived from the war department.
In all cases, the next Of kin
have been notified and have been
kept informed OF any changes in
status.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-10
DETROIT
NAYY WOUNDED
NAVY MISSING

WAGNER. 1T JOHN A. JR Husband Of
Mrs Virginia Beagle wagner, 33ol WiieAsset,
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-10
Fake War Casualty
Penalized by Court

Umbett John DiPele, ., Of 2250
Woodmere was found guilty yes
terday Of posing Is wounded
war veteran and selling tickets 10
a fake rattle. by Hamtramck
Judge Thaddeus Mschrowicz.
He was sentenced 10 pay a fine
OF Zoo or spend q0 daNs m laIl
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-10

Cosmopolitan brings you prevIew OF John
Erskine's THE Human Life Of Jesus. mag
s,ine version OF Nordhoff Halls THE High
Bsrbaree," and Francis sill Wiekwares greet
serial novel, Dangerous Ground" =. three
books that are certain TO be besf-seIer'.
Yes. you read correctly. September cOsmo--
politan introduces not one but three great
new forthcoming books.
Tohn Erskine's THE Human Life of Jesus
begins on page 81. Nordhof Halls novel,
THE High Barbaree," is featured on page o7'
Francis Sill Wickware's Dangerous Ground,
a thrilling mystery serial, opens on page 70
And besides these books, there are shorter
stories in the September Cosmopolitan -
articles - special features. Great writing
Great reading. And lots Of it!
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-10
MACARTHUR ASKS ::.

". +. Your sons and daughters
have served you well and faith
fully with the calm, deliberate,
determined fighting spirit of the
American soldier and sailor
based upon q tradition of his
torical trait, as against the ia
nsticism of an enemy supported
only by neurological fiction.
"Their spiritual strength and
mower has brought us through
TO victory. j.
"They are bome~ard bound
take care Of them"
Thus did General Douglas
Macarthur conclude his in
spired. statesmanlike address TO
s'My Fellow Countrymen," fol-
lowing the japanese surrender.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-10
Two Talks on Program

ADRIAN. Sept. S-Thor Marsh,
state vice president of the Michi-
gan Chamber of Commerce, and
Hugh Dinsdsle, both of Ypsilanti
will be guest speakers at the
opening fall meeting of the Adrian
Jaycees Tuesday.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-10

KARAszEwsKI, ON sIc STANLEY -
son of Mr.. and Mr.. Frank KaraiI'Nih'
POINTER, &C RAYMOND L.-son OF
MT and Mira. Fred S. POINTER. 1888
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-10

ADVERTIsEMENr
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-10

SGT. ALDOR j. VANDENA-
BEELE, 81, of 1854 Newport at
10 a. m. Wednesday in Our Lady
of Sorrows Church. Memorial
service will be held for Sgt. Van
denabelle. who was killed in ac-
ton, Nov. 6. 1914, in Germany.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-10

WIDOW TO A MADMAN-
pursued by gossip-snd accused
of murder-poor Serenai And all
the time her heart cries out in
love for young DR.. Rawley. Fran
els Sill Wickware's Dangerous
Ground" begins in September
Cosmopolitan (pags 2o).
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-10
AIR LINES ANNIVERSARY

Jack MisselhOrn, district
traffic manager for United
Airlines in Detroit, pre-
senting a commemorative
plaque to Mayor Jeffries to-
day on the silver anniver-
sary of United Airlines, the
nations original coast-tO-
coast airway.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-10

You can order The Detroit
Times delivered 10 your home
EVERY DAY by phoning Cherry
S2O0.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-10
L. SChaChern
Father Dies
Obituaries
Funeral GrranR sUsnts Usrs
reported to the Times foTi
LANES Va SCHACHFRN al

Funeral arrangements usrs
reported to the Times foTi
JAMES w. sCHACHERN at 9
a. m. Monday in 81. Michaels
Church. Pontiac. The father OF
Marine 1t. Harold Schachern,
former Detroit Times city hall
reporter now stationed in San
Diego. Mr. Schachern was born in
Monaco. Pa. in 1883. He had
been a resident Of Pontiac for 35
years where he was foreman at
the Wilson Foundry Co. 1t.
Schachern was en- route home
from the West Coast today. Other
survivors include the widow. Mrs.
Blanche Schachern, another son,
DR.. J. Keith. and a daughter,
Mrs. Katherine Fraser.
DAVID A. HUNTER at 2:3o
. m. Monday in the William r.
Hamilton Funeral Home. Cass
and Alexandrine. Burial will fol-
low in -Elmwood Cemetery. Born
in Elgin. H.. in 1892. Mr.. Hunter
had been a resident of Detroit 33
years at the time of his death
Thursday at his home, 1865 Chi
cago. He was an engineer at the
Dodge Division of the ChrysleT
Corp. Surviving are his wife,
Gladys: a son, 1t. David, and a
daughter. Mrs. Betty Waltensper-
ger; his mother. Mrs. Sarah, and
two brothers, Robert and Cyril.
JOSEPHINE SIECZYNSKI, %,
of S275 Republic. Van Dyke, at
$50 a. IN. Monday in Ascension
Church, Base Line. Burial: Mt.
Olivet. Miss SiecZynski, an en-
ploye of the Carboloy Co, died
in Memorial Hospital Thursday
after a one-week illness. Sur
vivors; father. Anthony, three
brothers, James, Stanley and
Chester; and sister, Nellie.
MRS. MARY INAZ NEED
HAM, "a, OF 1o41e f. Jefferson.
at 9:15 a. m. Monday in Doherty's
Funeral Home, and at $50 a. m.
in the Church of the Annuncia-
ton. Burial: Mt. Olivet. Mrs.
Needham, who died yesterday in
Henry Ford Hospital, was a De-
troit resident for 25 years. Sur
vivors: husband, Robert: daugh-
ter. Estelle. and son, James.
SGT. ALDOR J. vANDENA-
BEELE, 81, of 1854 Newport at
10 a. m. Wednesday in Our Lady
of Sorrows Church. Memorial
service will be held for Sgt. Van
denabelle. who was killed in ac-
ton, Nov. 6, 1914. in Germany.
HARRY II. FOX. AZ, for i
years cashier OF the department
Of buildings and safety engineer
ing, who died at Florence Crit
tenton Hospital yesterday. The
remains may be viewed at the Ira
Kaufman Funeral Home, 9419
Dexter. ? TO 6 p. m. tomorrow
Burial Monday in St. Louis.
Mr.. Fox lived at 1S06S Wash
burn. A Detroit resident for 2s
years. he was veteran of World
War / and a member Of Perfec-
ton Lodge 4S6, r. and A. NJ. Sur
vivorS: wife, Eta, and sister. Mrs.
Ann Burns.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-29
SATURDAY MORNING

June 30, 1945) 7:00-News
 T:15-Wake Up and Live 3::90-NewS
 S:15-Church of Christ 8::30-Music for Millions 8:45-Unity Viewpoint 9.0O-News
 9.05-Petite Musicale 9:15--Stock Market 9:30-Hawaiian Echoes 9:45-Juneau Consumer 10 .00--NewS 10 :05-Carolina Hayride 10:30-Morning Matinee II .00-NewS l1:05-Swap. Shop 11:15-The Land Is Bright 11:45-Listen to Linkletter
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-29
RECIPES WANTED ON ALASKA FISH U FOR COOK BOOK

The Fishery Products Laboratory is making an appeal to housewives lof Juneau and vicinity to assist in compiling an Alaska Cook Book. It s planned to publish booklet de- voted exclusively to methods suitable Tor home preparation of fish caught in Alaska waters.
 Although fish has always consti- tuted one of the most important sources of food for Alaska Kitchens, the variety of fish so utilized has been very limited; therefore, spe- cial attempt is being made to in- crease consumption of many types of little-known fish.
 The recipes submitted must be cas- 1 fly prepared and economical. Each will be tested by the Home Econo- mist in the laboratory kitchen. Full ackncwledgeme9t will be given to lrerson whose recipe is published. Suggestions and recipes may be mailed to Mrs Dunlap, Home Fec so- mist, Fishery Products Laboratory,
 Box 647, Ketchikan, Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-29
DAILY kINY RADIO LOG
TONIGHTs PROGRAM

tOA<koA1 D NoONfhfA 6:00-Pan American News 6:15-Marching to Victory Melodies in Variation 6:45-Song Parade 7:00-Assemblies of God 7:15-NewS
 7.30-USO CommandoS 8:00-Sportscast 8:05-Roseroom Fishing News 8:30-South American Way 8:45- Eventide Echoes 9:00-Music
 9:15-Evening Concert 9:30-House of Peter MacGregol 9:45-Alaska Line News l0:00-Open House l1:00-Gastineau Ii News tl:15-Sign-off
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-29
.
 TIDES TOMORROW

Empire Wanr-ad, c'7no rssWssi
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-29
SATURDAY AFTERNOON

SAIUkDAI AT l2 :00-Song Parade 12 :30-Noon News l2 .45-Trade Winds Tavern 1:15-Of Men and Books 1:30-World's Great Novels 2.00-NewS Midday Varieties 3:O0-Commentary 3:05-Matinee Melodies 3:30-Let's Go to Town 4:00-News 4:05-It's Dance Time 4:15-Alaska Evangelization
 Society 4::30-Hit Parade 4:45-State Dept. Report 5:00-NewS 5:05--Music 5:15-Crimson Trail 5:30-Voice of the Army 5:45-Excursions in Science
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-03
IL WASHERS f2). white or colored
rienced preferred. Call MISS MURPHY

WAREHOUSE HELP, fuIl or part time
Immediate openings in the following de-
partments: Stockmen. elevator operators.
checkers, wrappers and packers Expert
ence not necessary See Miss HirSt, en-
ployment ONCE. 4th floor, 8. KAHN SONS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-03
HELP MEN.

ssSan5Fyst aiSR:Ss'; s5 fs5s
MA1oR ARL fasf has ss need tor several
counting clerks, aged rs to SO; shift work
ARs1z hsass9 Il TO- Penn wsssnsoa ss
H sSSf IRHF agency. high school boy for
dept; real future Tor alert t' young man.
Trade V ASSOCIATION SECRETARY want
ndustPS IS seeking The o.
sround would qualify him for the position
Of secretary: The man selected must have
IS trade IT,
baelkground' t., or other compensating ex-
in or PLEASE
EsTABLi Mia i RADio 10TH TEchNicAL school
oners permanent positions to. qualified
sssnssfs s. 'fsory snd
$R Z
~ + Nv IT, ngE !ss. f . ss:ss,
their own business Phone 81. os5s 'i BE-.
az %. maD
al phases of the automobile business is
offered permanent position as manager
ton. Reply giving full particulars includ.
Ing age and previous employments, Boz
| 255-H, Star
Is TO 20, stockroom and mail clerks per.
| manent position. excellent opportunity fol
the right young man; 40-hr. week, Monday
/ through Friday; good starting salary. In.
terview Monday through Friday Am, e
sUkANcE CO, investment Bldg, 18th
and K sts NV
PART TIME, Friday evenings, about ST sc
per hour; sale, delivery, collecting; honest
reliable: Falls Church 1508-W.
2ND COOK WANTED, colored: good sal.
airy. Apply at g. FOOD SHOP, Ill
| st. sc.
A PERMANENT salary plus commission Job
II you want substantial, steady income
II you are under a years Of age, if yor
thaVe proven you can sell: II you have COM
mon sense and sober habits, It will be wortt
Information held in strictest CONFIDENCE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-03
HELP MEN ond WOMEN

ADVERTISING SOLICITORS, experienced.
pesaaS for RE- va G%s5
R Z ss Of ss
Rss efT st sUr FLY CO. Ca.
CANDY COUNTER CLERKs-Pleasant,
well paid work; part or full time: chance
i9E ,, pEo sTneH Apply at any PEOPLES
cHiIDREN's SHOE sALEsPEopLE-eood
afa he1 Go5 6EF EpaHT a: vs
PAID W0TE part or fun tms change f1I
house: must have local ref and exper;
prefer mature settled COUPLE apt. ane
smah salary Apply MR.. EWELL, 1415
COUPLE. white. experienced and depend.
1Gr snT man 70 do dryas apd
salary open. Write 10 REICHERs, Mclean
tiers; no experience needed, good pay: va
snS xf ssy f tSs0 gTo Ssst Apply En
bRUG oE EMS sxDe s.. desirable but
not necessary: good salary, vacation with
a soI psu sdsg Tess Apply r at
F aeoa o aN6 TouN + n CLERKS, age 10
or over; experience not necessary, as We
uniforms furnished and Numbered free
Apply at any PEOPLES DRUG STORES OF
snP1oy aSp p 99s TIM z r q
care and recreation program in George
town neighboEhood center, Call MI. 1858
iM NJ. nlt.A operator TOP wages; excel
2Es ZIG Ne! es Ss1p
OFFICE CLEANING. a to 4s hrs: a week
s5g an hou5 tine and half toE eyertims
yeaessen DAVIS hwy Ar Arl. WEI" 81. 400 fSS1
sALEsPEoPLE. men and women, full Of
part time. also for Thursday, Friday ane
and cashiers; men and women for receiv.
IS d sPA hies 5eye:
ave. nv. Miss Richmond at oil Bladens
burg I'd. ne. Miss Lang at $500 Wilson
s sHoE in r fF?irfssn WANTED Experience.
exeeent sorkins sondItions
osea sh Ssr THE AP paEA fisgDRS55pY aH
SHOE saLEsPERsoNs; permanent Dos.
aoor aPHniPsBoRNs. 18th s st. between s = ]
WAREHOUSE HELP. full or part time
| permanent positions, with pleasant sur
roundings and excellent salary: chance 70
sdyancement: immediate openings in tn
warehouse, shipping clerk. checkers, pack
ers and other help; experience not neces
ssry. Apply THE PALAIS ROYAL. EN-
nv or 1st and Pierce SITS ne
WOOL PRESSERS, piecework. Apply Il
E3Es Ey8i 4}tS Y. 10 A. esss
once work with established arm: 900
salary and working conditions. Apply J. [
BATEMAN d SON, 1904 Rhode Islam
ave. ne. no 1900
WANTED-Experienced slip cover cutter
good wages. Apply at HOFFMAN UPHOL
STERERS 2447 18th ST. NV CO. 5Ilf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.


AFTER THIS DATE l will not be respon.
sible for debts contracted by any on,
other than myself. l hereby revoke the
general power of attorney dated on OF
about October %, 1913, granting such
privileges to Mrs William r. Templeman
Signed: WILLIAM T. TEMPLEMAN, 1877
MasS ave NV - =,
Partnership lately subsisting between u,
the undersigned. Lillian Brown Carpenter
and Gilbert Otto Baseball. carrying on 8
hairdressing and beauty shop business al
6le 18th st; NV. Washington, D. c., I'M
Beauty Studio" was on the LIST day OF
September, 1945, dissolved by mutual con.
sent, and that the business in the future
will be carried on by the said Gilbert Otto
Baseball alone. LILLIAN BROWN CAR.
PENIER. GILBERT OTTO BASCHAB
WE ARE SEARCHING diligently for de.
sirable home. We can pay all cash. Re
pies confidential. No brokers, please 30,
76-S, Star. 81
GAS WATER HEATERS, 20, 30. 40 gal
automatic; no cash needed; small MONTH,
sTANSBURY, Ii 1929
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-03
HELP WOMEN.
IT MANAGER,

ADJUSTMENT MANAGER, e1perienced
burns, wAsHiNGToN LAUNDRY R 2s 81
ADMITTiNG oFFIcER-a.neral hospital
permanent position; good salary; meals
yaesfons sna sick Leave with pay
meet n. !, the public essential. Reply Boz
ss who are inte9ested in ssenoslsphs
positions with good postwar future, aged
J. # a. c HsRE xs E Ha Ws5S No
ALTERATION AZ EssiHhoi RaNps experienced in
coats and suits; excellent salary eommen'
sEE14ESsRSSs A4 is It tor iss:. aa ssp5
full or part time; permanent position
liberal discounts on personal purchases
Apply to Mrs; Num-, ladies' dept, YOUNG
HI MFR AsHos sas & e." experienced
in alterations on ladies' clothes, for fns
ssE eyf stSTs sts o ss conn IHs
ALE coat os ss sRd es 5
a aFTEs.I IIh4T12 oprF. s. nw . -,
ntters; Apply personnel office, 2nd floor
AhfERAff H i aASps Sc for At so MEN dresses
suits and coats. GARFINcKEL's F st
ALTERATION HANDS. Thoroughly expert
encsd, to work on suits. coats and dresses
ant sosP sh0p pps z ssS
a AT RATIO HANDS and ntters TO
eH s Apnly srd ool
12 dfrf% So
sssEaasR ssns
AMI AZ ttio o. experienced saleslady to assisl
Apply 4th door. N PAs SER AZ A0 isi,
S Ssshss!ssSs sSsi MANAGER. tnovl.
sxeellsnt Opportunity. ABBY W Wosibia
assisTaNT PSI FooD s. s Sui wi Go1 Mu,
have had commercial food experience AMI
e Rnn wiling to work from Pm e "a pm
4s ASST iaa M IA for lunch.onett.
Large department store requires the sery'
the operation Of a iuncheonetts. shou K
be experienced in handling personnel, or.
dering foodstu1 and preparation of menus
ASST. MANAGER: psrmanent work for re.
aGs HSRa bR E s shop 'ia o nd SW
AUTHoRIZER and charge analyst to iearr
eSst oae saesent
sso FHH f'P s al
aGG95 Bfh '6 oasE Is n.:d.d to d.v.
telegrams in suburban washington: fuI
Rs Ri5s tns co.. Ap aaS %s6EsTEsh i
B BsE fosk COOKS oEs; f helper salad girl; per
1s ooa as sas Conn and sy. h0Y5
6249. after 1890 am.
BAKERY-candy sales personnel. excel
lent lent WORKING n1n condltinns; 4S,hour week; dal
s Es RI sxsS9 s. M snpe MsSs ...r,
sHatlsssg g. Pr
SALTY s and MSE9 ssgcr says
saF 81 9gTf2t' 81 5fFr7n 1T .ll..rouna; to,
alEiHMEs. 5Sss 1s.s t. NV. s8i R. SEQ
BEATTY OPERATOR. steady position
g.: also manscurist. Air-cooled salon
BEAUTY OPERATOR, experienced. $50 an.
sSa sSa$4; ~ 81, ESssss:,:
Apply employment ONCE. 9th floor. WOOD
ya.aa q, q LGTTEM nre3p; $3.50 to pm. daily
BEAUTY. OPERATOR, man or woman, ex
psTisnced; good salary and commission
eesss s SIC lsh . e
SSsoIsTAs w y! sos t. a alsn s:Sn... COS
az. g Sfs = 8lE.Aa s ssISsaS
BkAuff SAe oriESAros. . until q; $50 and
4 4oss commission: ARCADE BEAUTY sAoP
sfxu GSPn of izHs Ed ii 7s q mar. ,.
Rhode island ave. n.s. NO. 400.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-03
Miss Foy Displays
Unusual Talent in
Gallery Recital
BY ALICE EvERSMAN.

In her piano recital in the Ma
tional Gallery of Art last night
Katharine Foy demonstrated a tai
ent such as few women pianists pos
sess. She has power and sorority
to a remarkable degree and a GER
tain exuberance in her playing that
charmed her listeners. In addition
she is young, good looking and OF
attractive stage presence.
The fine breadth of Miss Foy's
special endowment needs an orches.
trail background, for she has the
qualities to hold her own both in
style and in resonant tone against
the fullness of an orchestra. She
revealed this possibility repeatedly
In the program chosen last night
and Immediately in the Bach-Liszl
prelude and Fugue in A Minor
used as opening number. The rich
tone Is especially marked in the left
hand which is exceptionally well de.
veloped.
1t is but natural that the young
artist should delight in opulence OF
tone and be swept away by hel
own vitality and elan. 1t precluded
however, the finer polish ano
subtletry of thought that digs
deeply into the music and brings
out every nuance of which it is
capable. While musically presented
and with technique ANSWERING
every demand, her performance die
not have the ripper feeling which
maturity will undoubtedly bring.
Her presentation of Prokofieff's
Sonata No. 5 in C Major, OPP. So
was brilliant in design as was also
the Chopin group consisting OF
"Banade in F Major, OPP. 49," Ma
zurka in A Flat, OPP. 7, No. 4" Moe,
turne in B, OPP. 80, No. /" ano
"Scherzo in B Flat Minor, Op. 81
But the many opportunities fol
varied coloring and lyricism in the
Prokofieff work, which contrast sc
wildly with his aggressive anc
dynamic offered In each of the
Chopin numbers.
Wagenaar's "Ciacona," heard here
for the first time on the opening
program of the Second American
Music Festival presented in the
Gallery last March, and Ravel's
"Pavanne" and ''Toccata" con-
cluded the recital. Miss Foy's vir-
tuosity and the splendid vigor OF
her performance, which always hao
youthful glow to it, evoked
enthusiasm and many recalls in the
large audience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-03

ADJUSTMENT MANAGER, Experienced;
peacetime permanent position Apply Mr..
Burns, WASHINGTON LAUNDRY 1927
< st. nv -
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-08-09
Mrs. Edith Minnick

Funeral services for Mrs. Edith
C.Minnick, 70, lifelong resident of
Maryland and mother-in-law of
Judge Stedman Prescott of the
Montgomery County Circuit Court,
were held Tuesday August 7th, in
Baltimore. Burial was in Loudon
Park Cemetery, Baltimore.
Mrs. Minnick, the widow Of DR..
Willard F. Minnick, former rector
Of Christ Episcopal Church, Rock
vile, died at her home in Balti-
more Saturday after short illness
Born in Howard County, she had
lived in st. Mary's County and
Baltimore City for many years
For IA years while DR.. Minnick
was in charge of the Rockville and
Gaithersburg churches, she was a
resident of Rockville.
She is survived by two daughters
Mrs. Stedman Prescott, Rockville
and Mrs. Alice M. Jones, Balti-
more.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-08-09
POOLESVILLE
Mrs. Charles Upton
PoolesCNlle 2115

Mrs. William Williams entertain
ed at bridge Saturday evening in
honor of her daughter, Mrs. Ted
Winder, of Canada, who is visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
julius Hall.
Mrs. William Everette is visit
ing in Washington this week. Mrs.
Joseph Gray of Washington is the
guest of Mrs. Newton Brewer.
Mrs. G. R. Gray entertained
"The Cousins" at bridge luncheon
Tuesday. This is an annual event
when Mrs. Keith Rice comes from
Atlanta, Ga, to visit her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Williams.
Eight cousins were present this
year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Gleason and
Miss Elizabeth Hays were guests
at party Saturday evening given
by Lieut.. Phyllis Gleason at her
apartment celebrating her new
rating Of Senior Grade.
Maj. and Mrs. Bernsdorf enter
tanned at cocktails on Sunday.
Pvt. and Mrs. Joe Starkey and
family have returned from a week
at Fairhaven Beach. Pvt. Stark
ey is rounding out his furlough
and will join his unit in California
next week.
Miss Virginia Mae Stonestreet
has as her guest Miss Teca Carey
of Aldie, Va.
Charlotte Colt of Baltimore is
the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Forest
Colt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Ryan and
family are visiting relatives in
New York.