davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-07-22
Stanley Weiner
Offers Unusual
Violin Suite
By Elena de Soyn

Playing his first solo recital In
the National Gallery of Art last
night, Stanley Weiner, popular
young violinist of this city. recently
released from the Army, introduced
among others an unusual and inter-
esting suite for violin and piano
bv William Grant Still, famous
Negro composer. He was skilfully
supported at the piano by Charlotte
Eisler, whose artistic collaboration
added much to his success in the
recent past.
Written in three parts, program
matte in contents, suggested by
Richmond Baths african Dancer, ,"
Sargent Johnson's Mother and
Child" and Augusta Savage's
"Gamin," the suite bears an unmis-
taxable racial color, to the develop
ment of which the composer de-
voted himself in the last 20 years.
Winner of many prizes and awards,
MI. Still shows his expertness in
the boldness of his harmonies and
facile part writing.
Both the dance rhythm in the
African Dancer" and the lighter,
piquant jazz style of the "Gamin"
have that surging vitality charac-
tersitic of his race, expressed either
in a ponderous pulse-beat in the
piano or a capricious syncopation
on the violin. Mother and Child"
inspired by johnson, whose sculp-
lures and paintings Mr.. Still holds
In special esteem, is gentler in
aspect, set forth in a romantic cam
tilena in which Mr.. Weiner could
show once more the sweetness of
his tone.
Astounding in youthful impetuosity,
Mr.. Weiner has already achieved the
necessary accomplishment to be
placed in the virtuoso class. The
lightness and f1eetness of his strong
fingers and bow-arm are coupled
with remarkable precision and
Evening star., 1946-07-22

accuracy. II there were slight devia-
tions from pitch one may blame it
on the selection on one occasion, at
least for the Mozart Kreisler
"Rondo" does not lie comfortable on
the violin, nor does the Rossini-
Castelnuovo Tedesco Figaro" a
charming virtuoso number built on
the famous Largo al Factotum"
aria, which Mr.. Weiner performed
in a brilliant and dashing manner.
Tartini's Devils Trill Sonata" re-
vised by Kreisler, to which he
added a highly original cadenza
of his own, and Lalo's Symphonic
Espagnole" proved worthy vehicles
to stress the salient points of Mr..
Weiner's talent. Both artists were
enthusiastically applauded and re-
sponded with encores.
Evening star., 1946-07-22

Australia's wartime wool pur-
chase surplus, valued at $28 8,000, 900
is to be used for research.
Evening star., 1946-07-22
SORRY, NO NAIL OR PHONE ORDERS
ON THESE ITEMS!

LANSBURGH S-Stork Shop-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1946-07-22

Observation-Disclosures
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-09-01

GOOD WILL IN
ACTION
Continued from Page 49,

Continued from rage 1o)
neighborhood, provided $4,000 to-
ward the center's 1916 budget.
Samuel Fig, Jewish business man
of Washington, D. c., presented
the Jews, Catholics and Protest
ants of Silver Spring, Md, with
tracts of land valued at $4,000. The
tract given to the Jews will become
the site of a Jewish community
center while the other two tracts
will have churches built on them.
The heirs of the late Herbert N.
Straus. New York merchant, gave
his former seven story mansion to
the Catholic Church which con-
verified it into a convalescent hos
pital. The B'nai Birth in Houston,
Texas, raised $500 to help rebuild
Baptist Church in Waco burned
by vandals. In Elmira, n. Y, the
B'nai Birth contributed $1,000 to
repair flood-damaged Catholic
hospital. Twenty-seven Protestant
churches in the Athol-Orange area
of Massachusetts, raised fund
to help the Jews of Athol build
their first synagogue. Bishop Henry
J. O'Brien of the Catholic Diocese
of Hartford, Conn, closed the Mt.
Sinai Hospital Building Fund with
donation of $500. The Hebrew
Home for Orphans and Aged of
Jersey City received a bequest of
$3,o78 from DR.. William J. Swee-
ney, non-Jewish physician.
Equally striking incidents of good
will in action occurred as by
products of the war. On Guam,
Jewish soldiers were presented with
an Ark of the Torah constructed
by personnel who, with one ex-
ception, were non-Jews. Last Rosh
Hashonah Jewish services at .Fitz.
simons General Hospital, Denver.
were graced by an Ark-Altar fash
toned by hands belonging to mer
of eight different faiths. Non
Jewish soldiers on Ie Shirna in the
Pacific raised SIS from their linn
tied resources as a contribution.
Jewish High Holiday services were
broadcast over bedside radio facili-
ties at Fletcher General Hospital
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-09-01
City By The SEQ

Cambridge, Ohio, when the Cath
Ole chaplain relinquished his own
Sunday morning service. At Carls-
bad, N. NJ, a Baptist CT set up
the chapel for Jewish services while
at Lawton, Oklahoma, the USO-
JWB services had the cooperation
of the YMCA director who pre-
pared the buffet supper.
In Philadelphia a campaign was
launched to remodel Grace Bap-
sist Church and to provide it with
a Chapel of the Four Chaplains in
memory of the four chaplains of
different faiths who went down on
the transport Dorchester in Febru-
airy, 1o43, after giving their life
belts to enlisted men. The chapel
will be so designed that Catholics,
Protestants and Jews may enter
through the same door and worship
in the tradition of their faiths at
an altar furnished according to
their religious beliefs. AS a MEM
orial to those of all faiths who died
in World War II, the Star of
David has been placed beside the
crucifx on the grounds of St. Bren-
dams Catholic Church in Brooklyn.
At Brown University, Providence,
Rhode Island, stained glass win
dow honoring Protestant, Catholic
and Jewish chaplains was dedicated
in the University's chapel. When
new Jewish War Veterans post
was installed in Brooklyn former
national chaplain of the American
Legion, a Protestant, blessed the
colors presented to the post by a
Catholic, Judge Harold ]. McLaugh-
lin.
Continued on Page ~
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-27
The WILLowRUN News
MORE THAN
DURING WAR

Population at Willow Village
now totals close to 1900. includ.
ing the West Lodge dormitories.
ii was announced today by FPHA
authorities, Rental figures show
that more apartments are rented in
the project now than there were
during war time.
Average number of people In an
apartment has been set at 30
while during the peak of produc-
ton at the bomber plant there
were IL persons per apartment.
II Is doubtful, officials stated. il
the population at Willow Village
v1ll ever reach its war time high.
Nearly 1000 units have been
rented in the Village, and $50 IN
West Court. Majority of the lp-
plications for housing now are
from veterans who are not attend
ing school, according to the FPHA.
Before the opening of the current
term at the University of Michi-
gan, however. student veterans al
most monopolized the leases, 1t was
reported
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-27

The championship OF the second
round OF the Community Basket
ball League will be decided tonight
when West Court meets Willow
Village in the first contest at the
Community Building Z o'clock.
Both teams have won three and
lost one during the season. and
both quintets sport oagers who are
among the ten top scorers in the
loop. Tony fonda. league leader.
will spark the Villagers ofense
tonight, with plenty OF assistance
from his runnerup. Hershel Burns.
West Court will depend on the
scoring power OF Al Boelons, Lefty
Grambeau. and Ed Lasowski
The West Court outfit rates the
edge in tonisht's contest since its
one loss was not an actual defeat
but merely a forfeit 10 Clay Hill,
which West Court could have taken
in strice il It had rounded up
enough players on March Is.
The Willow Village loss occurred
in the first game OF the current
round. when the College Vets won
by a score of 80 to q. West Court
outclassed the College Vets last
week. 40 to sc, Going strictly by
the score-book, West Court should
defeat the Willow Village cagers
by 16 points.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-27
Championship Will be at
Stake in Cage Tournament

However. the West Court cagers
have specialized in strong drives
early in their contests. relying on
their frst,half lead 10 carry them
through on the long end OF the
scores. The Villagers are in better
shape and can sustain a consistent
offense through all four periods
if they are pressed. Tonights title
game should be worth watching.
In the second contest tonight.
Warner Dairy has a chance to gain
tie for second place il it can
take the College Vets. The Dairy.
men are counting on Hugh Able
son TO kick in with enough points
to put the game on ice.
Tonight's final will feature Clay
Hill and Munson Hall. The Hill
toppers also have a chance to
earn 4 cocondplace tie IL they can
take the on-again-off-ag Munson
men.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-27

orations committee. The tables
will contain large platters full of
green moss on which will be pipe.
cleaner figures depicting school
children skipping rope, playing
marbles, flying kites, and partici-
pating in other customary spring
pastimes.
Committee members of this eve.
ning's party are Mrs. Twila Coxon.
menu; Miss Smith. Mrs. Jean
Rand. Mrs. June BeGard. and Mrs
Wilma Brouwer. decorations: Miss
Catherine Norton, Mrs. Nell Bar
rett. and Mrs. Shirley Suma, enter
tainment; Miss Margaret Peterson
and Mrs. Esther McCleery, reser-
vations; Mrs. Seller and Mrs. Alice
Myers Graham, invitations; and
Russell Brown, transportation.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-27
Ypsilsnti Markets
t6uylne Prlcesl
GRAIN
(Ypsllanti Farm Bureau)
PRODUCE
SEVEN SEAS
Ypsilanti Men on
Guidance Program

Two Ypsilanu men will par.ici.
pate in a discussion OF community
adjustments for out of school teen
ayers at a quarterly meeting of the
Washtenaw Youth Guidance Coun-
ell April 2 at he Perry School audi
forum in Ann Arbor.
J Kenneth Lindner, of the Ypsi-
lanu Police Department, will direct
the discussion on law enforcement.
and Jesse Rutherford, director OF
the Park Ridge Community House.
will lead the forum on race rela-
tfons.
The discussion in which Mr.. Lind
ner and Mr.. Rutherford will parti-
cipte will take place following a
speech by DR.. Howard Lane, psy-
Geological consultant with the De-
troit Police Department. DR.. Lane
is a nationally known psychologist
and educator who stated recently:
THE rate o: delinquency in COM
munity is the measure OF the unfit
ness OF that community as a place
for children"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-27
Legal Notices
THIRrEENrH ANNUAL ACCOUNT
OF TRUSTEES

STATE OF MICHIGAN, The Pro-
bate Court for the County OF Wash
. tenaw.
AT a session Of said Court. held a;
the Probate office in the City or
Ann Arbor, in said County, on the
goth day OF March a. ID. 1916.
Present. Hon. Jay q. Pray Judge
Of Probate
In tho Matter OF the Estate of
Hal w. Glover. Deceased
Detroit Trust Company of Detroit,
Michigan and y. b. Crazy Glover hav-
ing filed in said Court their Thir-
teenth Annual Account rs Trustees
under the VIII OF said Deceased, for
the benefit of Natalie G. kisor. Paul
q. Glover, ii Willis Glover and y. Il.
Crary Glover. and their petition pray
ing for the allowance thereof,
II is Ordered. That the 2Ith day OF
April, A. ID. 1916, at ten O'Clock
In the forenoon. at said Probate Of
flee. be and is hereby appointed for
examining and allowing said ac-
count:
II is Further Ordered. That public
notice thereof be given by publica-
ton of a copy of this order, for three
successive weeks previous to said
day OF hearing, in the Ypsilanti
Daily Press, newspaper printed and
circulated in said County.
JAY G. PRAY,
Judge of Probate.
a true copy.
Nora o. Borgert
Register Of Probate
Adv. $40
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-27
Village Couple
Improved Today

Daniel F. Hollinger. 1915 Oak
ham CT, Willow Village, who was
injured in a traffic accident on
Washtenaw Ave, near Ann Arbor.
Monday evening. has been releas.
ed from st. Joseph's Hospital.
where he was taken for treatment
Of facial decorations. His wife.
Mrs. Esther Hollinger. Is reported
as improved. She suffered a frac-
ture Of both knees. Alphonso Lo-
peg, same address; who received
several decorations, was released
from the hospital following emer-
gency treatment. Jack Milligan.
East Lansing, who suffered frac-
tured skull. a fractured shoulder
and nose. is reported 10 be still
serious but improved. He has
been charged with reckless driv-
ing and driving on an expired op-
orators license.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-27
Convention Studies Knotty
Kaiser-Frazer Jurisdiction

ton at Kaiser.Frazer Corp, now
occupying Willow Run.
Those employees who remained
from tho $4,000 wartime Willow
Run workers were grouped with
Graham-Paige when Kaiser-Frazer
took over the plant Willow Run
Local so objected and claimed
jurisdiction.
When Graham-Paige operations
were transferred to Willow Run.
Local 142 struck in demand for
seniority protection. A temporary
compromise ended the walkout.
Brendan Sexton, Local 50 dele
gate here. proposed a merger OF
the two locals and international
officers agreed to study this among
other possible solutions.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-27
Single Game
Proves Slow

Only one game out OF four orig
inally scheduled was played Tues
day night in the West Lodge Bias.
ketball League, ga defeating 1-B,
q to II. II was reported today by
Bill Riordan. intramural director
for the student vets.
Tuesdays sole contest was a
moving affair which was not
able for the fact that both teams
together scored only nine points
during the entire second half. The
boys were definitely out OF shape,
despite reports that the armed
forces build muscles and endur-
ance.
Top scorer for the evening was
Walt Zach who netted 10 points for
his GA teammates. Ed Schweig,
ga eager. collected nine points.
For the losers, Carl Mahlig and
Stan Colman each made six points.
The three games which weren't
played Tuesday night will be re-
scheduled, according to Mr.. Rior-
dan.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-27
Faculty Members to be
at Dinner i'm Ann ArbOr

Forty-five faculty members of the
Willow Run Public Schools and
guests are expected 10 attend the
Teachers Dinner tonight at els
In the Michigan Union, Ann Arbor,
1T was announced today by Mrs.
Charlotte Seller. chairman of the
|party committee.
Miss Myrtle Ten Have. president
|of the Will : Run Teachers Club,
will welcome this evenings guests.
followed by remarks from DR.. NAL
colin B. Rogers. superintendent Of
the Willow Run Schools. After
dinner. the teachers and guests
will play bridge and bunco. Mrs.
Seller stated.
Decorations at tonight's din
|ner will carry out the spring
theme, according TO Miss Betty
Jane Smith. chairman of the dec
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-27
School Notes
Negro Health

Teachers and students at Sim
monds School are now observing
Negro Health Week, according 10
Mrs. Marie Starr. principal. The
week had originally been scheduled
for April Is. by the United States
Public Health Service, Mrs. Starr
explained. but the students will be
having spring vacation at that time.
On Monday. Simmonds classes
discussed health in the home. Tues
day. the topic was community san
itation. The schedule for the rest
OF the week is:
Today. community health prob
lens: Thursday, adult health; Fri
day, school health and safety; Sat
urday. general cleanup in the
homes.
Upper grades IN the school are
planning posters to emphasize
some of the phases discussed dur
ing the week.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-27
Sports viii
be Revised

Athletic managers for the West
Lodge dormitories met with their
new intramural director. William
c. Riordan, for the first time Mon.
day evening and outlined a sports
program which will involve a re-
organization of the basketball
leagues and inaugurate competition
in bowling, ping-pong, volleyball,
. horseshoes, and softball.
AS the result of the manager
report that a preyiously-announced
cage schedule had been too heavy
for the student vets, Mr.. Riordan
and his assistant, Dave McDaniels,
recognized the basketball set-up at
West Lodge under the following
outline:
For the rest of the season there
will be four separate leagues with
four teams in each circuit. League
| will contain teams from la. "a,
ga, and A; League IL will in
clude 5-A. GA, IA. and S-A; League
III lists ga, lib, BIB, and 5-B:
while League " competition will
be among ABB, 6-B. &c, and sc.
Games will be scheduled every
Tuesday and Thursday night, with
four games each night.
The reorganization will result
in a short season for the cagers,
but will permit the intramural de-
partment to start work on the soft
ball season which should be due in
April, Mr.. Riordan stated.
approximately 20 men have sign
ed up for competition in ping-pong,
according TO Mr.. Riordan. and a
schedule for a dormitory-wide tour
nament will be announced soon.
The intramural director plans to
arrange competition among a
series of fve-man teams. each with
three singles players and doubles
team.
The University is arranging for
the construction OF volleyball,
horseshoe. and softball areas near
the dormitories, according to Mr..
Riordan. THE boys are getting
anxious to move outside" he said,
so we plan to be ready for them
as soon as the ground becomes
dependable
Athletic managers who were at
Monday nights meeting were Abe
Alderman, Dorm /; Warren Young.
Dorm 2; William Juskawitz, Dorm
4; Joseph KERN, Dorm 5; r. NJ.
Ballou, Dorm 6: John Durr, Dorm
Z; David Cover. Dorm S; and Wal
ter Zach, Dorm 9.
Another meeting OF the sports
representatives has been scheduled
for next Monday at 1880 p. m, Mr..
Riordan announced
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-27
Municipal Court

Total receipts for municipal
court so far this week are $1,115.6S,
including s41s.05 criminal costs re-
turned by the county.
Largest amounts were paid by
Joseph Korbel, 174S Pearl St,
traffic violation, s25; Lewis r. Van
Cauenbergh and Bernard Yoh. both
of 206 N. Normal St., and George
II. Wackus, S14 N. River ST.. dis
orderly, SIS; Cornelius Dennis and
wife Ruby, Trailer As. Ypsilanti
Lodge, disorderly. s25, and restitu-
ton of $1,000; and James T. Good
man. Ann Arbor. failed to pay SIS
for reckless driving, and was COM
mitted to the county Jail to serve
30 day term.
Harry f. Bloom. 245 Emerson
St, who was apprehended by tse
city police Saturday evening,
charged with disorderly conduct,
pleaded guilty and paid SIS.
Herschel l.. Brashears, 20 f.
Cross St, was arrested Saturday
evening following an appearance at
the police station to pay for u
traffic violation. He was charged
with disorderly conduct at the sta
ton to which he pleaded guilty
and paid SIS.
Total receipts for the court, Sat.
urday were s10440.
A plea OF not guilty, with a DO
mand for jury trial, was entered
for Leroy s. Schumacher, 502 Pearl
St, charged with a traffic violation.
He was involved in collision with
car driven by Mrs. Elton Rynear.
son. 1902 Whittier Rd. Trial was
sea for April 5.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-27
Public Will
be Welcome

The public is invited 20 the penny
supper TO be held at Simmonds
School auditorium. TO 7 p. m,
Thursday evening. It was empha.
sized today by Mrs. Marie Starr.
principal.
On the menu for Thursdays sup
per will be meat dishes, macaroni.
and cheese. escalloped potatoes,
cake. pie. jello. tea, coffee. and
milk, all provided by parents OF
Simmonds pupils. There will be en-
tertainment arranged by Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Washington. program chair
man for the Simmonds Parent
Teachers Association.
other committee chairmen are
Miss Kathryn Elmes and Mrs. Mar
garet Clancy. kitchen; Mrs. Her
maine Jansen. food; Miss Ophelia
Skerrett and Miss Lillian Benjamin
dining room; Mrs. Johney Cheney,
Mrs. Winifred Thayer, and Mrs
Marie Starr, serving; Mrs. Sylvia
Mae Regetz. coffee; and Mrs. Mar
ian Jean Yarger, cashier.
Proceeds will go into PTA funds,
Mrs. Starr announced.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-27
Schools Have
New Pictures

Thirteen new films have been
added to the schedule in the Will
low Run public Schools. IL was an
nounced by Alfred f. Brose, chair
man of the Visual Education COM
mittee for the schools. Only four
OF the new films are silent, Mr..
Brose stated. while nine. of them
have sound tracks.
Films are shown in Willow Run
classrooms to assist teachers In
experimenting their regularly
scheduled instruction. Before a
film is shown. a guide sheet is dis
tributed TO the teachers to help
them determine whether the pic
ture applies to their particular
students.
Films being shown this week are
THE Philippine Islands, STORY
of Louis Pasteur", and Life of
Healthy Child. Next week will
be spring vacation. On April 9
and 10. Willow Run School chill
dren will see Yellowstone Ma
tional Park. sheep Dog, THE
Winged Scourge", and Timber
Harvest.
The schedule will continue as
follows: April 1917. Song of the
Nation, Three Little Kittens"
Michigan Mammals. and "Eski-
mo Children. April 1924, Youth
Builds a symphony, The House
Fly, and wild Wings.
April 30-May l. Children of Hol-
land. kids Must Eat. ships of
the Dessert, and Land of Hia-
watha". May rs. Clean Clothes"
From Tree to Newsprint", How
Birds Feed Their Young. and
Michigan Mitten".
May 14-15, Letter to Grandmoth-
err, Bathing, Red Poacher".
and Birds of Prey. May 21-22.
Pottery Making. Robin Red
Breast. and "Wildflowers". May
1929. The Solar Family, Our
Foster Mother, and Mines and
Minerals.
The visual education program
will end June AS with the show
ing OF Remember the Maine,
THE Frog, and state Forests.
Films for the program are Sc
cured from the University Of Mich
igan Film Library, the Michigan
Education Association. the State
Department of Public Health, and
various private concerns and trav-
ell bureaus. Teachers in. the Will
low Run schools report an enthu-
siastic response from the pupils
and an increase in the effective
ness of classroom instruction.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-27
Grid Films
to be Shown

Films Of the 1915 Michigan.Min.
nesota football game will be shown
at West Lodge Sunday evening at
1880, II was announced today by
William Riordan. intramural sport
director. In view Of the success
Of last Sundays showing. attended
by nearly goo people. the Uni.
versity Of Nichiean has arranged
10 show similar nictures every Sun.
day evening The public may at.
tend free OF charge, Mr.. Riordan
said.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-27
SEWER, WATER FOR
AREA TO BE TOPIC

All residents in the Willow Run
area may attend tonight's meeting,
according TO Robert Sechrest.
president of the Community Asso.
citation. The guest engineer will
discuss requirements and costs OF
sewer and water systems. citing
statistics of similar projects in
similar areas in Michigan.
Mr.. Sechrest also reported that
about 20 pupils in the Willow Run
Public Schools had submitted en-
tries in the Community Associa'
tons contest for a group slogan.
The organization has offered IS
for first prize. SO second prize,
and So third prize, Mr.. Sechrest
stated.