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40 I Wednesday, November 8, 1950 Dll 1 TVTDTXrO r^vjiii 1 JNdWo The Inco mrh tohUlM •' VJT.p:*’* :*• VOL 73. NO. »7l Fight to Save YanI Is A ST. josEraiffiyg^p ClTYEOmON ftVt CtNtt •v-~' %T. JOS€RH. MO, Population Announced as iHimis Meii 'i' to • WITH K.,:'.’) K'-oa ■:> lit .11. c<>" '■-tt One hour before curtain time of the Hildegarde show, the Kohler (Wis.) Recreation Hall was almost filled to overflowing. Empty seats showm in this photo were later filled by special guests. The crowds whicli lined up 2 hours before the doors opened numbered more than 2,000. Additional hundreds were turned avyay for lack of seats. Hildegarde launched her first transcontinental tour in Kohler, Wis., 15 miles from Adell, her birthplace, in Sheboygan County. The Kohler shovv on Oct. 21 was sponsored by the Kohler Woman’s Club.—Photo cour- tesy of Kohler of Kohler News. tHOftSDAY tV£Nm. NOVEMBER 1 Drop in Car iTruman Guard I llRRli .' ^-y < • > \ 1 , y ; ■ < A v ■ S? I fi. i S * : . ; ^ liJ^ llVlllllL'Ilj •itlRRlLLCJ Hildegarde played directly to her audience, kidded them, teased them, but most of all, entertained them, like none other has done before. The internationally-- famous singer, opened a 70-city transcontinental tour at Kohler (Wis.) Recreation Hall the night of Oct. 21 be- fore a capacity audience estimated to exceed 2,000 per- sons—the largest single audience in her long career. Hildegarde was assisted by her ovti orchestra under the baton of pianist-arranger, Salvatore Gioe. Her appear- ance in Kohler, the only Wisconsin stop on the long tour, was sponsored by the Kohler Woman’s Club.— Photo courtesy of Kohler of Koliler New'S. .h* WMt. r an htr a lO-^laa ^tWul M- yvUMT AaM (—It riaa IK my laTwtta ~atur. a IKU* A«M. I alin ma4c, auck B at a Ma* »4 tkt etkatm. l«a« om tiM afartka la (• L A «*] i J' (\ ^am I ' *r»i’WO «r tM •dm1lU4t)r to r«*chiM U* al4 af Um Nortk Kortaa. wMbxsIsss aMtv«4 a«ar alranfth av toaa wUtk Hal tnm lauakat caylUt of Fja a. B. tikk Mvlalaa VAACt* aWuI Z4 «*uAUr«tUQf >< I /4'^ t ’ y.( ■ ■■■ Hildegarde receives the key to the city of Bloomfield, Iowa, from Mayor Vern Smith. It was “Hildegarde in Bloomfield Day” and school was let out and stores were closed as citi/.ens gathered to welcome here in a municipal celebration. Tlie high school band played Hildegarde’s theme song with the drill team spelling out her name. TSot vyvv%*.'.' / K>-. '•;< ■•x< , ,<Sf. Hildegarde’.s “roses for the audience routine" was a show- stopper. Here she presents one to Mrs. Herbert V. Kohler, chalrjnan of the Kohler Woman's Club distinguished guest serle.s. The club sponsored Hildegarde's only Wisconsin ap- pearance which was held in Kohler Recreation Hall before 2,- 000 people, Kohler Village is 15 miles from Adell, Wis., Hilde- garde’s birthplace.—Photo by Kohler of Kohler New's. greeted Hildegarde on the Initial engagement Sf-oivH tjanscontinental tour. Hildegarde kept the .TOng.s, assisted by her own or- Safvatore ^ personal direction of her pianist-arranger.