davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-26
Farmer Gives Spinach
To Help Feed Europeans

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, April Is
-P)-When truck farmer John
Weaver heard that Europe would
be short on food this year, he said
he had four and half acres OF
spinach he would donate If some
body would can it when it was
ready to be picked.
Wednesday, women from four
Methodist churches mere began
picking and canning the vegetable
and were still at it Thursday. II
will be sents 10 a shipping point
lear Baltimore where an inter-
UNCONVENTIONAL group will take
charge of it.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-26
SWIFT AS AN ANTELOPE

An African native, in good condi-
ton, can run an Gland antelope
until it drops from exhaustion, al
though the chase may extend 20
miles or more.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-26

West Of Albuquerque, N. NJ, are
three conical peaks of volcanic orr
gin. At the bases of these peaks
are found unique lava flow forma-
tons.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-26

Among some primitive tribes q
person who dies of natural causes
without being wounded is consider
ed to be the victim of sorcerers
and evil spirits,
Evening star., 1946-02-17
|Coxey Marches on Capitol Hill
Urqinq Allied Greenbuck Loans

General" Jacob s. Coxey, who
marched his army of unemployed
from Ohio to Washington SO years
ago, is back again seeking to inter-
est Congress in plan which will
permit loans to Allies at cost only
of printing the currency.
Now 80 years old and quick on
the verbal draw in defense of his
plan, General" Coxey ruefully
smiled and said he has been get
ting as beautiful a runaround" as
any he had seen from Congress in
the half century he has championed
interest-free money.
He came here about month ago
from Massilon, Ohio, where he was
mayor from 1892 to 1893. Since ar
irving he has seen practically every
member of the Senate Finance Com
mittee and the House Ways and
Means Committee with the bill which
he declares is a substitute to one
offered by President Truman for a
loan to Great Pritain. The general
declares his bill not only would pro-
vide loan at no interest to the
British, but it is also a painless
method of collecting debts incurred
by our Allies in both wars.
Briefly, his plan provides that the
borrowing country would deposit its
bond in the amount of the loan and
debts with the Treasury of the
United States. The Treasury would
issue special currency in the amount
OF the loan which would be legal
tender for the payment of all debts.
The borrowing country would pay
back its interest-free loan and war
debts at the rate of two per cent for
four years and four per cent for %
years. When the yearly payment
becomes due, the borrowing nation
would repay with the particular cur
Evening star., 1946-02-17
Mrs. Annie GetcheII Dies;
| Mother Of T.. u. Professor

Mrs. Annie Longfellow Getchell
85, of 2504 Tenth street NE, widow
of Simeon Getchell, surveyor anc
real estate dealer, died yesterday al
her home. following a short illness
Born in Machias, Me, Mrs
Getchell later moved to River. Falls
Wis. She was educated in Maine
and Wisconsin schools. Before com.
ing to Washington in 1899, follow.
ing the death of her husband, she
made her home in North Dakots
and Oregon.
She was a member Of the FRS
Congregational Church of Eugene
Greg.
She is survived by a son, Myror
Warren GetcheI, assistant profes.
sor Of library science at Catholic
University, and a brother, Harri.
Daniel Longfellow, Seattle.
Funeral services will be held a
the Hines funeral home, 2901 Four.
teenth street NV, at 10 am. TO-
morrow. Burial will be private.
Evening star., 1946-02-17
John F. Elliott, 10, Dies;
Retired Contractor Here

! John F. Elliott, 70, of 1881 Girard
street NV. retired lathing con-
tractor and metal worker, died Fri
day at Sibley Hospital after long
illness.
Born In Alexandria, Va, Mr.. FL
lott had spent most of his life in
the District. He served in the
Spanish American War, and dur
ing the World War worked in ship
yards at Wilmington, Del
Retiring from the lathing busi-
ness about five years ago, he was
proprietor of Elliott's Little Hamil-
ton Store, 933 Hamilton street NV,
for nearly three years. He was a
member of Calanthe Lodge, Knights
of Pythias.
Surviving are his widow. Mrs.
Ansel Elliott; a son. William Rich
ard Elliott; sister, Mrs. D. D.
Crovo, and three brothers, Harry,
william Robert and James A. Ell
lott.
Funeral services will be held at
the Lee funeral home, Fourth
street and Massachusetts, avenue
NE, at 1;30 pm. tomorrow. Burial
will be in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1946-02-17
DrathH

WIsENER, ELLA. On Saturday. Feb
ruary 16, 1916, at Eugene Leland Memo
rial Hospital, Riverdale, Md. ELLA WISE
late M Lewis A. Wisener and mother Of Mrs
Hines Co funeral home. 2901 14th st. NV,
on Tuesday, February 10, at $40 am.
thence to the immaculate Conception
Church, Ssh and N SITS. NV, where tn.
at am. for the repose Of her soul. In.
terment Mount Olivet Cemetery. Is
WINEBERGER. CLIFFORD CLAY. Or
Saturday. February IS. 1916, at his resi-.
dence. 1923 Ingraham St, NV, CLIFFORD
CLAY WINEBERGER. beloved husband O.
Bertha B Wineberger, father Of Mrs. W. H
grandfather Of William C. Fifer. Funera
from the w. ". Deal funeral home, 4S1I
Georgia ave. W, on Monday. February
1S, at 2 pm. Relatives and friends in.
yited. 1nterment Rock Creek Cemetery Is
YOMER, LILLIAN II; On THURSDAY; Feb.
beloved mother Of Mrs Alberta McKane
Lillian Coigan. Bernhard Hens and Mrs
MarceDa Homeyard. Friends may call at
the Lee funeral home, 4th st. and Mass
ave. ne, where services will be held on
ment Philadelphia, Pa. II
ZIES, VIOLETTA STROTT On Satur-
day, February 10, 1916, at her home 8
East Blackthorn st., Chevy Chase, Md. :,
En- anuel C. zies and mother OF Mrs
Regina zies Wenchel Funeral services a.
VIM. Reuben Pumphrey on Tuesday, Feb
at Loudon Park Cemetery, Baltimore, Md,
at 2;30 pm. 1S
Evening star., 1946-02-17

warrant officer in September, 1914
and assigned to duty as watch off,
Ger and engineering officer. PreW-
ously, he had served in the Coast
Guard from 1925 to 1929.
A native of West Virginia, Mr.
Oates was employed in the garage
Of The Evening Star and later as a
route delivery man for several years
prior to 1889. In that year, he went
to work for the White Motor Co,
He was a Mason, member of a
lodge in Fernandina, Fla.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Edna E. Oates; step-son, Earl
Swami; his mother, Mrs. Sallie
Oates, Capon Bridge, w. Va; two
brothers, M. w. and L. H. Oates;
and two sisters, Mrs. Delbert Whit
acre and Mrs. Ruth Whitlock, all
of West Virginia.
Evening star., 1946-02-17
Harry w. Streeter Dies;
Former D. G. Resident

Harry William Streeter, 10, for
merly of Washington. died Thursday
in st. Petersburg, Fla, where he
had lived for the last five years.
Services were held there yesterday.
Mr.. Streeter. retired employe of
the Baltimore & Ohio Railway and
the Southern Railway, is survived
by his widow, Mrs. Priscilla Streeter,
a brother. Louis Streeter, Washing
ton, and two sisters, Mrs. Phil Elliott
and Mrs. William Strohmeier, both
of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1946-02-17
UarhH nf ThankH

. sCHoOLER, ARTHUR C. wish to
th thsnk tne Fev A.. murray rb. pastor ol
beautiful eulogy; the choir and congrega-
zion, the police department, who so ex-
pertly escorted the funeral procession and
handled trafic; the officers and members
OF the James Reese Europe Post, No. 5,
American An Legion, AUXILIARY and nurses;
members of the Antlered Guard, the l. B,
P. o. e. of W, the police guards of the
izations who took part in the funeral
services, and for the beautiful solo sung
by Miss Pearl Williams. Your kindness
and sympathy will always be held in CRATE
ful remembrance by me. his devoted wife
MRS. lola NORMAN SCHOOLER, n L
st. NV.
SMALLWo0D, MAUD Z. The family of
the late MAUD E. SMALLWOOD wishes to
express its thanks and appreciation to the
many friends and co-workers for their
hofal tributes, cards of sympathy and every
act. of kindness during her illness and
at her death. THE FAMILY. 49,
Evening star., 1946-02-17
E. Hooper, 81,
Dies in Cambridge, Nd.
BY the As,osioted Press

CAMBRIDGE, Md, Feb. 16.-Wil-
liam Ennalds Hooper, 90, retired
Dorchester County farmer, died yes
terday afternoon in Cambridge Hos
pital. He was an uncle of State
Treasurer Hooper S. Miles.
He is survived by four children
Mrs. Gordon Hutchinson, New York
City; Mrs. Worthington Campbell
Shore Hills, N. j.; James j. Hooper
Washington, and j. Henry Hooper
Baltimore; two sisters, Mrs. Albert
E. Waters, Baltimore, and Mrs. Ed
ridge E. Wolff, Cambridge, and two
brothers, Murray G. Hooper, An
napolis, and John P. Hooper, Bal
timore.
Evening star., 1946-02-17

J" AAA W AASAa Nv
H. am. tomor-
row at Fort Myer
Chapel. Burial
will be in Arling-
ton Cemetery.
Mr.. Oates, who
lived at 471 H
street NV, had
served a b o a r d
the Coast Guard
Cutter Alert in
the Pacific and
on a floating dry
dock and LIST
20 in the same
area. He had
beena aDDOinted
Evening star., 1946-02-17

rency issued for that loan. The cur
rency thus repaid would be de-
stroyed and withdrawn from circu-
lation.
In case Of default, 10 per cent
import tax would be levied until the
payment is made.
Evening star., 1946-02-17
CEMETERY LOTS.

FOR SALE-One lot, laid out for 6 plots,
Ft. Lincoln Cemetery. Call AT. S415. lis
CEMETERY LOTS In National Memorial
Park, graves. Call Alexandria 4196
weekdays, z pm. to pm: Sunday, 12
noon to B pm Private party.
1 LOTT grave sites, in best section
Washington National Cemetery; present
value, $3.50: will sacrifice for S156 cash.
Trinidad o264. -18
Evening star., 1946-02-17
Funeral for {. {. Oates
Arranged for tomorrow

Funeral services for Carson c.
Oates, Al, warrant officer in the
Coast Guard Reserve, who died Fri
day at Bethesda Naval Hospital,
Evening star., 1946-02-17

A Treasury poll shows conclusively
that the American people want to
go on saving through Government
Bonds. Nine out of 10 wage and
salary earners favor the payroll
savings plan for bond purchases.
Evening star., 1946-02-17
THOMAS. JAMES NATHANIEL.

1916, AZ $40 am, JAMES NATHANIEL
band of the late Kate Gertrude Thomas.
He. leaves to mourn their loss two sons,
Fabian and Alexander three daughters,
Inez Hamilton, Catherine johnson and
Hilda Thomas; six grandchildren, two
great grandchildren. three daughters-in-
law, two sons-in-law and host of other
the Dabney g. Garner funeral home. 442
NJ st. NV. REQUIEM high mass at am.
Church. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1946-02-17
TAsCoE, CHARLOTTE JEFFERSON Sud

denly, on Friday, February Is. 1916 at her
EoT 5SafR Wife cFAR Il tse
late John Thomas Tascoe, mother Of Char
.lotte Tascoe Womack, aunt of Ethel Jeffer-
Scroggins and Ethel M. Cooper. After II
noon Monday friends are invited to call at
the Mcguire funeral home. 1920, 9th st,
St. Augustine's Catholic Church. 10Th St
between L and M sts. NV. on Tuesday,
February 10, at 10 am. Interment Mount
Oiivet Cemetery 1S
Evening star., 1946-02-17

THOMAS, GEORGIANNA. On Thurs
day. February. IA. 1916. at her residence,
S Se ~ the bsd sfs
mother Of the late Alice " Conner. sister
| of Mrs. Minnie Robey and Harry Eskridge.
Services at Chambers Georgetown funeral
home, 31st and NJ sts. NV. Monday, Feb
1uary Is. at 2 pm. Interment Cedar Hill
| Cemetery II
Evening star., 1946-02-17
1t, Mrntnrtattt
AMBLER, PATRICK.

AMBLER, PATRICK. In loving remem-
brance of husband and father, PATRICK
AMBLER, who passed into eternal rest 10
years ago today, February II. 1885.
Somewhere in the back Of the sunset
Out of this world of toll
Our loved ones are waiting for us
Tn ha lon of
Evening star., 1946-02-17

THOMAS, JAMES. Members of st. Au-
John, are hereby notified to assemble at
St. Cyprian's Church on Tuesday, February
10, 1946, at 8 am, to attend the funeral
of our late brother, JAMES THOMAS Re-
mains resting at $40 18th st. Sc. Memo
rial services on Monday, February Is,
at 6 ID
Evening star., 1946-02-17
BpathB

ADUBATo, FRANK. On Wednesday,
February 13, 1916, at his residence, 936
c st. s.w., FRANK ADUBATO, beloved
brother of John, Joseph, Michael and Mary
Adubato, Mrs. Annie Del Bagno and Mrs
Rose Donofiro. Services at Chambers
Southeast funeral home, SIT 11th st. Sc,
on Monday, February Is, at l pm. Inter-
ment Arlington National Cemetery. is
Evening star., 1946-02-17
DANIEL SPRIGGS, President.
j, HOWARD OUANDER., Secy.

]. HOWARD QUANDER, secy.
TICHENOR, SOPHIE REGINA. On Sat-
Hfaay Fs5FfHH RsaNa a4f Il S9GuF9s nee
Fraqendiener), beloved wife, of Alphonsus
fssts s ~ soTsa aye sy
fuesasy, February 1s at PM T Il sn G
private. Is
WASHINGTON, WILLIAM Departed this
life on Thursday, February a., 1916. at
Providence Hospital, WILLIAM, WASHING
Ha 3o5 devoed s q Of
sisters, Mrs. Charlotte, Pierson and Mrs.
nsaon and oea reatves and rends
ssy: FsbsasTy 5 :? +. e. q Y Barnes : : Masthszs + s
on Tuesday, February 10, at l pm, from
the Mount Moriah Baptist Church, 3rd
and sts sw, the Rev J; Harvey Ran
mortal Cemetery. Is
WEAVER. AMANDA. Departed this life
linger Hospital, AMANDA WEAVER Of 81
Knox of Buffalo, N. Y; Mrs Althea VOL
folk Of New York City, Cheatham, Wilbur,
David and Walter Walter Weayer ,tl. and niece of
son of Atlantic, City, n, J. She, also is
survived by other relatives and many
Rhnes CEN s 5rd nf snd
SITS. s.w. Notice of funeral later.
WHALEN, JOHN e. On Saturday, Feb
ruary IS. 1916, JOHN E. WHALEN, the
beloved husband of the late Louise c.
Whalen Funeral from the Thos. F. MUIR
ray funeral home, 2007 Nichols ave. s.e.,
on Monday, February Is, at 8 am; thence
to St. Theresas Catholic Church, where
mass will be offered at $50 am. for the
repose of his soul. Relatives and friends
invited. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery.
WILLIAMS, WILLIAM. On Friday. Feb
| .4 a lny,ao
S14 23rd ST. NV, WILLIAM WILLIAMS,
beloved husband of Selma Williams. father
leaves three sisters, two brothers. other
relatives and friends. Friends may call at
his late residence after 4 pm. Monday,
February Is. Funeral on Tuesday. Feb
ruary 10, at l pm, at the Good Will
Baptist Church. You st. between 18th and
18th SITS. NV, the Rev. James l.. Pinn
ofnciating. Relatives and friends invited.
Interment Mt. Zion, Md. ARRANGEMENTS
by W. Ernest Jarvis Co. Is
Evening star., 1946-11-03
Programs Of the Week
WEDNESDAY,.

WADE n. STEPHENS. organ recital.
LID 8. Chapel. pm
WASHINGTON CHORAL SOCIETY,
Msris, uih p pianist.soioist; Constitution
Hall. $50 non pm; w,tp Praeso.ius a0. Aceosd
Bach's "Jesu Priceless Treasure
dnnmDsoesd do@1 Rod.ly.s ae "Evsnins sss softly
Whisper,ns, Winds $ :. Are ..s.a sishinsS;. &.
oypsy." ps oeaa Husssr. s1.'"1o "only Tel Me"
THOU City Of High Renown," from
Parker's "Hora Novissima." Bach
Busoni "Chaconne." Liszts "Bene.
Kodaiy's Dances of Marosszek.
Deiibes' 'on Themes OF Ballet
Malta" Miss Mark.
THURSDAY.
SOLDIERS HOME SYMPHoNEITE.
FRANKLIN B. Charles, leader; Stanley
Hall. $50 pm.
CAROL BRICE. contralto, song recital
saeh's "sehiase Doeh. Gewuensehte
Rssto saSsrs sesabsrts rsSass sni5s
.'Liebe schvaermt auf Allen Wssen,"
% sohn Hshn's cIsI5a.a hInf!deliter;s r.vfie4s Gsss
Birch" Tschaikowsky's BY the
Window." ..a.e Had Only MonssorssEvs hnown ETe
p.9s1sas onls dqssssa psnes. Wss MSasS0thsAi Gp in
Heaven" arr. johnson; DRY Bones"
'Foliow Ne" arr. Dett.
PAGANINI STRING QUARTET. Ii
brary Of ..o,,sr Consrsss' ny Ms9 s9or Pm an
g. g. Nc: No. l.; usrses "9usrtss { & Maior, o..
So, No. g."
EVA EsWART. Ssritone. Joint RECITAL, sal; i;
GluS Ma1 ssf.Iy Pm ora1e cara
schumann's 'Preludium and Fuga;"
o. Is; s;.s No. NS,msnn s nsudf; rses Up 80 Ye SS
sasnd Tslss Ten f rl.nms Hanersa de ramoaS raas'as
from Bizet,s r.aIa Ia JGlds f1om F111s Vsrdfs fs
aotello." reae Mr: E~:rt; K.ehmsn.inea
veis aoieauf, aune oR Baraae Sc 'sSi sur rocean'"
gsinbridse; ;nr,n. ;sists nrd d swIss wPsntes Ies
eloel,. enSI: AN n'nEn Evenins | sonr,; Iisst's
Miss Niemann; "Jiilian Of Berry.
arr. Warlock: The Mothers Heart"
arr. Clarke. hlCndEu Oi lduitoh
Deane," arr. Molloy; "Macgregor's
Catherine The Piper g, Dundee.
Peck o. Maui" arr. Moffat, Mr..
Ewart.
BOYS TOWN CHOIR. Rev Francis P.
Schmitt, director: Constitution Hall:
$40 pm. Lotti's Regina Coeli,"
I'm Monte Oliveti." Franck's Panfs
Anselicus," FaIre's "Requiem," Re-
gers "Mariawiegenlied," Schubert's
Ave Maria: Brahms "HHnsariap3
Vienna woods ''Pizzicato Polka"
Burieigh's Deep River" 'Swing
Low, Sweet Chariot; Gershwins
Summer Time" Strauss Wsltzes.
Dvorak's Songs My Mother Taught
Me- Weatherly's Londonderry
Air" Strauss blue Danube waltz.
PAGANINI STRING QUARTET, Ii
brary Of Congress, $50 pm. Bee
thoven's Quartet = Flat Major, Op:
74'; Quartet r Minor. Op. 93
Quartet Z Fiat Major, Op. III. !:
SATURDAY.
SOLDIERS HOME sYMfHONEIII'
Franklin b. Charles, leader; stan 3
ley Hall. $50 pm.
WADE N. sTEPHENs. organ recital,
LID. o. Chapel. Dim.
Evening star., 1946-11-03
Serigraphs by Pytlak at National Museum
Employ Rich Colors in Simple Treatments
By Florence S. Berymon

The Division of Graphic Arts,
National Museum, is exhibiting this
month one-man show OF serl-
graphs by Leonard Pytlak of New
York City, president of the National
serigraph Society, a nonproflt
artists cooperative, through the
courtesy of which these prints are
shown.
Mr.. PytIak is a well-known prac-
titioner of the silk-screen process
Of stenciling called "serigraphy" to
distinguish it from commercial uses
of the same medium. (The fine
art'' status of sIk-screen Is less
than 10 years old In 1914 Mr..
Pytlak was awarded Guggen-
helm fellowship for creative work
In serigraphy. He was already
known as photographer and
painter. Born in Newark, N. j., in
1910, he was educated at the New
ark Public School of Fine and In
dEstrial Art and at the Art Stu
dents League of New York. He
has been the recipient of eight
awards and prizes and is repre-
sented in the permanent collections
Of 10 museums. He also painted
mural for Greenpoint Hospital,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
The % serigraphs in the pres
ent show range from simple prints
in three colors to complex combina-
tions of as many as 20 colors. I
have long been impressed with the
aggressiveness of certain colors
Evening star., 1946-11-03
Bows Town Choir
To Feature Three
Youthful SOlOiStS

Father Flanagans famous Boys
Town Choir will be heard locally for
the first time in concert at Con-
stitution Hall on Friday at $50 pm
presented by the c. c. Cappel bu-
reau. Directed by the Rev. Francfs
|P. Schmitt, who has worked with
the group since he was ordained in
Omaha five years ago, the program
will feature three boy soloists,
Francis Rizzo, Ramon Esparza and
Johnny James, the youngest men,
Der of the choir,
From an original IS members, the
group has grown to 135 divided into
first and second choirs. Father Flan-
agan selected 40 boys for seniority
and type of performance for the
tour, the first they have undertaken.
Three public concerts annually are
given at home and they have ap-
peared in neighboring towns in Ne
braska and on several radio net
works. The singers range in age
from II to 18.
The history of the founding OF
Msgr. Edward J. Flanagan's Boys
Town has been incorporated into
the two films: Boys Town" ano
Men of Boys Town The direction
of the choir was entrusted to Father
Schmitt when he was assigned to the
Town" after his ordination. Be-
ginning his musical studies in West
Poilt, Nebr., his advanced training
was at St. Lawrence Preparatory
School in Mount Calvary, Wis, anc
at ST. Paul CMinn.) Seminary, where
he studied with Dom Francis Missia
Evening star., 1946-11-03
Stevens to Present
All.American Recital

An all-American program will be
given by Everett Stevens, pianist. in
the National Gallery of Art tonight
at 3 o'clock.
The program will have several
novelties. among them Mr.. Stevens
Sonata No. g." composed this sum-
mer expressly for this PARTICULAR
concert, and three pieces, Ten
O'Clock Hoe-Down." Night Piece"
and "Etude Caprice written on
childhood themes.
Evening star., 1946-11-03

used in serigraphy, e. g., molasses
brown, a hot red, sandy yellow
and a blush green which seem to
push all others into oblivion. Not
only in Mr.. Pytlak's prints, but in
those by many other artists) I
hope the serigraphers will even
tually find a way to tone down
these assertive hues. Mr.. Pytlak
has succeeded in one print of two
linear nudes in delicate pastel tints.
There is marked simplification in
his handling, even in those prints
which are more or less naturalistic.
While he closely approaches the
abstract In a few items (notably
"Carnival'0 his interpretations are
always ineligible. I like best his
airy Hilltop VISTA" which is near
ly bisected by the telegraph pole,
but is saved from this fate by the
sweep of road in the foreground
and the line of tree-covered hills
meeting the sea in the distance.
The colors are rich and strong-a
satisfying work.
This exhibition will remain
through November "a.
Evening star., 1946-11-03

ing Soviet musicians and showered
with honors.
Menuhin's art will be heard soon
by cinema patrons all over the
world. His playing has been record
ed recently in London for The
Magic Bow" British film based on
the life of Paganini.
Patrice Munsel, the young Metro
politan Opera soprano, who. before
she had made her debut was given
a $40, 900 concert contract, will make
her initial appearance in Washing
ton Tuesday at $3.50 pm. in Con-
stitution Hall.
Her life until 1889 was that of q
normal American child. She loved
to whistle and did it SO expertly
that she was asked to appear over
the radio station in her native Spo-
kane, Wash. At high school she
went in for dramatics and oper-
ettas. She was also captain of the
girls football team. The daily rou-
tines of vocal study date back tc
January. 1910, when she moved to
New York with her mother to learn
languages, opera and develop hel
voice. The winning of the Metro
politan Additions of the Air deter
mined the subsequent events and
brought her before the public.