davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-11-16

But Paco knew nothing of all this He knew nothing what
until he had painfully fought his way back to reality He
opened his eyes and gazed with asonshment porcelain
table which array of varcolored bottles neatly
arranged He conscious white walls and clean sheets and
medicinal odor He surprised to discover he was in bed
He looked into the indulgen eyes of uniformed
and realized at last that he in hospital Il under
stand he said. Did receive Disaster"
The nodded toward the other side of the bed Paco
turned Standing beside him the manager of the
Caribbean Club accompanied by the who owned the
brooch Paco closed his eyes, us better continue
to EXPIRE he reflected miserably
Then amazing thing happened The manager said Don't
go back sleep now Felipe want to apologize to you
Apologize? For why?"
Because didn't trust you should have realized you
telling the truth That's why I'm glad the doctor found your
Social Security card and phoned right lady and
both want to thank you for getting her brooch back
Paco looked at the and shrugged Il must be delir
um. he said. This is all haywire'
You've forgotten, the explained gently When
the police found you the brooch in your pocket You
have forced Garcia give back just before you lost
consciousness. I'm proud of you, Felipe Mighty proud
Paco thought He looked at the manager and he
looked the who owned the brooch Both of them
smiling at him. And at last he made up his mind.
WAS nothing at ALL he said modesty fight any time to
defend the brooches of lady,"
w HEN he joined Lynn later that night he sad tell you
very interesting story. 1t happen friend of mine name
Romero"
Whereupon he started the beginning and recounted the
entire episode placing special emphasis the vaor the non
existent Mr. Felipe Romero The longer Paco talked more
heroic Mr.. Romero became
Lynn heard the narrative without nteruptng, struggling
keep straight face Only when the saga finished did
she speak, That's very interesting Paoo Your friend Felipe
did magnificent job But there's just thing want to
know. How did you get that black eye?'
Paoo beamed rs perfectly natural he said I'VE we're yerv
close friends"
Evening star., 1941-11-16

the landladys son. who had been peerng owshly
him. When his mother had disappeared the boy said. Il
know where Garcia went carried his suitcase for him"
"Perfeclo! Lead me to his whereabouts.
He gave quarter carry his suitcase the boy limited
Paco produced half dollar The boy seized and led the
persprng Mr. Fernandez to another address several blocks
away. up there" " he said Apartment 2-B.''
Paco dashed the steps three at time Outside 2B he
paused briefly took deep breath and knocked The door
opened Garcia gave Mortified look and attempted to slam
the door but Paco sprang inside. rs me- he announced
"Al right, it's you. What of it,"
Il tell you what of it! You CROKER than hell You
woof in sleeps clothing.
Watch your STEP Romero don't go for that kind of talk.
rs very touching All of sudden you got senstvties
Garcia scowled What do you want?"
That brooch you take from me last night. They think am
the who thiefed it,
Il don't know what you're talking about
mo? You must have bad recollection. Paco growing
furious Il do not make the bluff Garcia you no give
me back that brooch cut for you the throat
Garcia emitted below and charged
Paco hopelessy outweghed but he fought savagel
He met Gacas rush with ong straight left and the two
men crashed the floor When they staggered to
their feet. it Paco who had taken the offensive He
urched the groping bndy for the reeang
Garcia and crashed instead into the window ledge sending
flower pot hurting the street below Neither he nor Garcia
noticed this but gentleman whose head the flower pot
had missed by inches promptly teephoned for the police
Nevertheless there mlstakng the fateul wall OF the
police siren shreked through the afternoon few
minutes later. Garcia sensed the danger Immediately. He
reached out the desk behind him. and his hand closed about
paperweght He plunged at the reelmg Paco and swung
Paco folded up like discouraged inner tube
Garcia paused briefly to gloat over his handwok Then he
became freshly Of his peril If the police caught
him with the stolen brooch he wouldn't have chance in the
world An idea occurred to him idea which would not
only save his skin but also plant Paco firmly behind the
eight ball. He slipped the brooch into Pacos coat pocket
Then he hasy down the back stairs just the
police started up the 'front.'
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-13

licenses

Marriage license applications
were received Friday by County
Auditor 5. Clifford Davis from the
following:
Raymond Ward stubbiefIeld. Is
Tacoma, and Alice May Taylor. is
1880 So. spragiIe: Donald Howard
Wintermute. 81. l1z1 So. 71St. and
Dorothy Gertrude Leendoarf. IS
Ia No. c ST: Henry schaffer. 30
Watkins. Mont. and Luella NJ
Nickerson. II. Psyetts. Ida. Will
lam Walter Mccall. y. Fort Lewis.
and Patricia Marie Hanson, 10.
4i27 So. l. II.
Wayne Miller. IS. OF e1s So. X
st. and Dolores r. Klapstein. Is.
Of 1605 So ] ~: Jan Varick
Gum. rs. Fort Lewis. and Lois X.
Cooper. a. Fort Lewis. Arthur T.
Yamads. 81. Of 1904 Pacific ave.
and shizuko FuIita. 20 RI. 2. Box
1871; John Z. Marsh. Is. and Mar
garet c. Havelsnd. 80. both of
Paradise Inn. Rainier National
Park; Russell y. Nygren, ~. Fort
Lewis. and Dagne Newberg. "a.
o. soos No. Nth st: Merritt C.
cookingham. a. Of 4l36 No. 36th
st. and Doris p. Watson. a Of
35i4 No. Cove st; Lyle N. DIN.
IS. Fort Lewis. and Grace H.
Thompson. 81. Rt. /, Box l7a:
Louis y. Tschaoold. II. Of 1904
Market 81. and Mildred I. Bunce.
IL. Auburn; James y. Wade. 81.
and Marian J Evans. 10. both Of
RI. I. Box 44o-H: Michael Miller.
jr.. "a. Of l0i5 No. 18th at. and
Vera spesrbeek. %. Of <s2e
Thompson ave: Henry schaffer,
30, Watkins Mont. and Luella N.
Nickerson. II. Psyst,e. Idaho: VIII
liam w. Mccall. ~, Fort Lewis.
and Patricia NJ. Hansen. 10. of
ti27 So. l. s,.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-13
Helped Themselves
10 japanese Goods

Action against persons who have
been taking merchandise from
stores owned by Japanese without
paying for II is planned by Prose-
eutor Thor c. Tollefson.
The prosecutor said Friday he
had been informed Of several such
cases and a. soon as the identity
- the persons could be estab-
lished. warrants for larceny would
- prepared BY his department.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-13

Last rites for John Thomas
Stuart Lyle will be held Saturday
at I .. m. from the Buekley-king
chapel. with Or. j. Renwick Me-
Cillough officiating. Entombment
will be In the Tacoma mausoleum.
The body will lie in state at
Buckley-king's Friday afternoon
and evening.
Active psllbearers will he DR.
William ". Keller. Frank S. Baker,
VIM. L. Mccormick. Scott z. Hen
derson. Frank Canadian. and
Loren Grimstead of Seattle.
Honorary pallbearers viii be
b. Z. Buckmsster. Henry Rhodes.
Jack Dempsey, James johnson of
Portland. Frank N. eastman of
Eugene. Chester 3. starks of Seat
Tie. Irving Bogardus Of Portland,
Louis +. Larson. George s. Long,
jr, Ivan Graybell Of Portland. and
NJ. l. Carrier. Frank L. Mcwn-
lams Of Spokane. Charles II. Stew
art of Portland. ]. ]. Kaufman.
N. n. Matthiessen Of Portland.
William McAdsms of Seattle, and
Harry p. Cain.
BUY ". s. Bonds ana Save,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-13

1a ~ AfIftNi1sted lsI3Us-
80 sharss against 1. 400. 900 Thurs
day. Curb sales were 2ss.ooo
shnres compared with $4,000 In
TIE previous session.
NEW YORK - Trading Quoted
- the stock market Friday and
prices turned irregular on evening
up for the weekend by cautious
traders.
selective buying and selling In a
few Issues resulted in some wide
price Swings. but most net changes
were small ~ compared with re-
esnt ssssionsL
me market started firm with
steal shares N demand. Later.
stseis dipped to ANAL net losses
hut nsar closing time a firmer tone
VAS noted. Motors were depressed
o. the curtailment nexa Gen.
sral Motors eQuaied its low at "a.
off =. and chrysler made q new
law at <ek. off IN.
Nost railroad issuss were down
q fraetica- Union Pacific lost two
points 10 eois. its low for the year. |
Louisville 4 Nashville rose IN
DslntA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-13

Markets ot q
Glance

Stocks: Irregular in moderate
trading
Bonds: Irregular; Y. 8. govern
ments mixed.
Curb steeks: Irregular.
Cotton; Up as much a. IS cents
a hale.
Wheat; Unchanged 10 off = cent.
Corn; OFF |. to up = cent
Silver; Unchanged In New York.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-13

TRADE BUY SILL with Times Want
Ads s. A. NURSE. JR. Tls No
@. cali al The Tacoma Times office
for two free tickets 70 the Temple
theater l2-l2-4l
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-13
Wholesale Marts
Unchanged Here

Trading on local wholesale mar
ksts was being conducted Friday
q previously quoted prices, deal
ere reported. Other than a slight
decreass N the usual japanese
trade. business was said to b. on
. normal basis. with no shortage
m any particular item.
Flour. based upon quotations
from local miilsrs. ranged in price
from $40 per To- lbs. to sass.
Sugar. from ss.4< (hrown) TO ss77
pr cwt.. was moving well. but not
af q pace 10 Indicate people are
buying u UP ~ an insurance
against further price advances
Listed quotations are wholesale.
ralcrss 10 rARssERs
y. o. B. Tacoma
psalnEy-Hens. colored. az to .
NJ. 3oo1l eta: Leghorn henA
Hors than ~ Ia. 170ls eta.
and under 81 lha.. 1904 cts, COL
crsd frisrA leo3o eta: roastsrs. 10
etsL; rabbits. ool< cts.. live weight:
turkeys. 1so3e ets. per ID. dressed.
Pro1Uce-Dssts. i1h cts. per dx
erass; bsets. I'm eta per dox
hnchsI: cabbass. % cts per sack
and 81 dsl-25 per crate; spinach. so
cta per crate: turnips. 90 eta. per
box. and caulifiower % cts. Per
crate.
Duteffats-Ss cts.
Eggs-standard. 80 cts: medium
~ cts.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-13
Situations Wanted, Female
Chapter 1.-THE Rabbits Hon To II!

JUST light houSework from g .oo-3 90.
OIL so day plus csrfsre PR 4ils.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-13
fridays QUOTATIONS

o., WhshfngSon bidg- msmbers
~ york osoek xsehanssl
MywA II. f1~~~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-13

PAINTING - PAPERHANGrNG
J. L. Newman. Main $3.50
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-13

PAINTING, papering; good work. rea-
sonable. L. Il Henry. Garland $3.50
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-13

HANDYMAN wants work. q so for
eight hours Call or write Room
is. 1910 South Tacoma avenue
GROCERY STORE, delivery and ware
house work. Have n ton pickup.
Broadway ssSe.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-13

MUskRAT fur coat; si1s 10; prac-
tically new. SIT No. Sheridan, after
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-13

AsTE RING. patching. estimates
gladly. Garland 1854
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-13

Honesty Always Pays
VINDKRs Of lost ARTICLES advsr-
tissd below, plsass tass notice,
After you have returned tho
articles 70 the loser, 20 70 The
Tacoma TSmee office, Gle Mar
ket, where you win be pre-
sented with Two guest TICKETS 70
the Temple theat3.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-13
Special Notices

RESPONSIBLE party wishes 70 con-
tact persons leaving for Minnesota.
Proctor 227e.
NOT responsible for any debts but
my own. (Signedl Keith Elwood Lee
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-13

LARGE WOOD CALCULATOR Good
condition. s25. Girls bicycle, good
condition. Sell half price. sos
East t3rd
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-13

with Times Want
Ads. ELIZABETH ABEL. TAO No
l. call az The Tacoma Times office
for two free tickets 70 the Temple
theAter. l2-l2-4l
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-13

BUIIDOZER WORK: land clearing
and oombing. Reasonable rates.
Sll5 So Pine Main 54ol. GA SGoo
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-13
Day and Contract Work

RHANGINC-Good work low
est prices: free estimates. Go any
where Garland 1901
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-13
Situations Wanted, Male

HOLLY TREES feet high. also
each. one rus. sio.so. 64ls so. oakes
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-13
TACOMA JUNK co.

GIVE your kitchen that Christmas
look with NU-ENAMEL paint Acid
and heat proof: no brush marks
1855 Commerce st
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-13

KITCHEN CABINETS. etc. built to
order. Estimates free. Garland
1850
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-13

2oo-Eal Family Size Septic
Tank. cal e5
MODERN SUPPLY CO.-MAin o5sx
1918 Broadway 1915 Commerce
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-13

LARGE selection typewriters. adding
machines. sl9 80 up. n d BAKER
Co lo9 So. 10th Broadway 4o62
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-13
Female Help Wanted

GIRL fc< general housework Two
adults only. Room. board. cas-
month Lakewood 2S01
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-13

LADY for housework and care Of
child. <2o7 North Slst st
WANTED Experienced maSseuse.
Call at $2s Provident bids
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-13

NEW AND USED washer. and vacuum
cleaners. o22 st. Helena
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-13

GIVE Electrical Applisnces-Toaster
GrillS. ironers. etc. A fine selection
az old low prices at Overlsnd's
1899 Broadway
Evening star., 1941-01-20


communication and protection In the Pacific.
On the home front expansion of shipbuilding
ways, training for trades in the apprentice
schools and the induction of skilled men at
navy yards will continue at high rate.
THE personnel of the Navy itself will be in
creased by several thousand officers and as
many enlisted men as the situation at given
time requires. In the matter of man power
the Navy is extremely fortunate. The country
is indebted to thousands of reserve officers
and men who down through the years since
the first World War have attended weekly
drills and spent their normal civilian vaca-
tions at sea so that they might be prepared
for just such an emergency we find
selves in today. They have and are taking
their places beside the regulars, af1oat and
ashore, and reports coming in from their
commanding officers are extremely gratifying.
In addition the Fleet Reserve has returned
thousands of chief petty officers and ratings
to their old haunts-men with IL to 20 years
background at sea. Retired officers on the
regular list have returned in great numbers
to add their experience to an ever expand
Ing organization. The personnel position Of
the Navy at the present time, because of
those who have kept up their long interest, is
excellent
Our Navy will always be only as powerful
as the American people will have it be- The
men who fight on our ships cannot help but be
Influenced in their work by the expressions of
opinion back home, by the interest shown
in their efforts and by the knowledge that
only the best of material is being given them
to cope with the many problems they must
solve Industry, labor, capital and the peo-
pie themselves must become an integral unit
working hand in hand with our armed forces.
Individually and collectively this battle to
insure the continuance and growth of those
elements of civilization we hold dear depends
on each of us doing his full part.
Many letters come to me from patriotic
citizens and organizations all over the coun-
try wanting to know how they can help.
Several States have instituted committees to
find out what can be done to assist service
men and the national defense program in
their several communities. There are count
less men and women in every city and town,
that are working long hours so that their
contribution to their country will be lot
better in 1941 than they were in 1910. This
spirit transferred to the whole of our popu-
lation, with each giving to his neighbor q
lift up, can mean only one result to the Ma
tions defense effort-success.
No task as great As the ,9pe we are EN-
Evening star., 1941-01-20

Mechanics are sho1Un n1ukino {
giant four-motored bomber at the B
20 of these fighting planes a0ere rec,
Great Britain
barked upon can be without it's discourage
ments, bottlenecks and minor defeats These
however, through conscientious and CO.
operative thought are soon overcome and the
great glacier of industrial production will
move steadily forward carrying with it by
sheer power any individual retarding factors
that would hamper its progress.
I SHOULD feel derelict if the expression of
my feelings at this time did not continue to
stress the serious situation democratic gov
ernment finds itself in today. We are in
mortal danger of losing our birthright of free
men if we are not ready and able to defend
the liberties and way of life our forebears
bequeathed us. Abroad during the past year
we have seen millions of people driven to air
raid shelters, their homes and businesses
destroyed, invariably showing thumbs up"
with smile when chance photographer ap.
peared to snap their pictures. All over Eu- IL
Evening star., 1941-01-20

addition, the two-ocean fleet which Is In
process of construction is already up to or
ahead of schedule in its many phases The
naval air arm is the finest of its kind in the
world today.
The end of 1e41 will find the Navy i'm
measurably stronger than it is now with at
least 27 combatant ships of all types being
added to the fleet. Plane production will
increase to the extent that our air striking
power will be doubled. Auxiliary vessels are
being built and acquired to augment the line
OF Supply-food, ammunition, oil, repair parts
so necessary to maintain our sea forces at
top peak.
Surveys and construction work at the sites
of island bases obtained from Great Britain
will strengthen the outer defense line in
the Atlantic, while similar building, initiated
over year ago at Johnston, Wake, Midway
and the Aleutians will give us outposts of
Evening star., 1941-01-20
By Frank Knor.


Secretary Of he Navy
~ HERE is no substitute for national de-
fense in a world torn by wars of
aggression Nations that wantonly
attack peace-loving peoples contigu-
Gus to them are not only capable of increas-
ing the theaters of blood they have created;
they are certain to keep the production
on the road as long as it pays dividends.
We in America are not beyond their reach
socially or economically and will not be,
militarily, should their plans in 194l meet
with the success that crowned their efforts
in 1910.
My association with the American Navy
flying to flung bases, becoming familiar
with types of combatant vessels and the men
who man them, inspecting shore establish
ments and training centerS-haS convinced
me of its real efficiency and high morale. In
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-07
Trial
Nears Close
Both Sides Prepare
Summaries Of Case

The trial OF former Mayor Rich
ard w. Reading and Al co-defend.
ants. accused of conspiracy to
obstruct justice. winds to a close
this week, approximately three
months after it began.
All that remains before the jury
of 10 women and men, includ-
ing alternate jurors who will be
dropped, retires TO ponder the
guilt or innocence of the defend
ants are closing arguments by the
state and defense attorneys and q
rebuttal by Special Prosecutor
! Chester p. O'Hara.
The case is being heard by visit
ing Circuit Judge Earl c. Pugslel
of Hart
Principal defendants with Read
ing are John Roxborough. Joe
Louis manager and alleged policy
racket leader; former Police In
spector Arthur Ryckman; Elmer
Buff Ryan, alleged downtown
handbook operator and graft col
lector. and former Police Lieuten-
ants Frank Dombecky and John
p. Mccarthy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-07
.Nye Assdi|s
! Plans for AEF.,


COLUMBUS, O., Dec. swim
the aid OF propaganda which M
stills hatred and fear. President
Roosevelt is leading the country
step by step into a war it does not
want, and eventually plans an
AEF of 100000 men. Senator
Gerald p. Nye (R) ofsNorth Da-
kota declared tonight. +.
Addressing an America First
rally in Columbus. the noted isola-
zionist asserted that "the Ameri-..
can people have been betrayed and
cheated by this march to war" and
that slowly but surely the bull
warkS built by Congress against
IinvolVment in war are being torn
down.
"Under the leadership OF the !.
President and in the namo Of i
keeping out of war; we bor--
rowed the ways of dictators and
brought to America peacetime
transcription" he said.
Then came the Presidents
demand for the Iend-lease bin.
but even this IN the name Of
| peace for America.
"The President then asked
for, and Won by the nArrowest
OF margins, extension Of tAs
draft upon the lives OF millions
Of American sons. And now
comes the revelation of plans BY
the President to provide an AEF
of five million or moro men,"
All of this was accomplished
1.-THE senator declared, through the
Vaccinations of propagandists.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-07
Bell Telephone
Fears Shortage

Although records are being es
tabliShed by the demand for new
telephones and the use Of present
equipment. the Michigan Bel
Telephone Company soon may bt
faced with serious shortage o
essential materials, George NJ
WEIGH. president of the company
declared Saturday.
Speaking before the Telephone
Pioneers of the metropolitan area
WEIGH explained that materia
shortages have been met thus IA
by the development of substitutes
but, he warned:
There. is no substitute for
copper and even more drastic
measures may have to be taken
I'm combating the increasingly
difficult problem Of providing
service where and w e n
wanted"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-07
Use Old Equipment

To conserve materials the com.
pany must use old equipment
postpone construction projects anc
dial system installations and re.
use old cables and SwitchboardS
WEIGH said.
Figures released Saturday by
the telephone company revealed
that the firm set an all-time rec
ord when it gained 101 ,776 phones
from January | 10 November 30
as compared with $500 during
the same period of 1910.
During November. the figures
showed. the daily average of local
telephone calls in Michigan was
"A. 945. 703 also a record. In Detroit
"a new high for local calls was set
November 10, when 2,601, 500 calls
were recorded.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-07
Army Answers Letter
From ReUuit-tO-Be

The Detroit Times was asked
Saturday by the army recruiting
office TO print the following mes.
sage TO Harris Olson, somewhere
in Michigan:
"The army recruiting office
would like to acknowledge your
letter. but you failed to include
your address. II you are inter
ested I'm the army air corps IL
seems that you have sufficient
educational background for con-
sideration Contact the Detroit
office. We need aviation cadets
so please advise your address"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-07
Left Turn VioIators
To Get Week S Grace

Although the experimental ban
on left turns off Grand River ave-
nue. between Griswoid street and
LahSer road becomes effective at
8 a. m. Wednesday, police will not
ticket motorists for making such
turns until after December 10,
Traffic Director Fred w. Juergens
said Saturday
That period will be used TO edu-
cate the public in the new regula-
ton, which prohibits left turns by
cars off Grand River but does not
ban left turns into that avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-07
Pops Orchestra TO
Be Formed at i. Of N.

ANN ARBOR, Dec. 6.-The
three Acknowledgements University
of Michigan bands. the Marching
Band, the Regimental Band and
the Concert Band, are going 10
have TO move over IN Michigan
musical hall of fame.
Prof. William Revelli. director
of the bands. has announced plans
for the formation of a Pops con-
cert band al the university. The
new band will be modelled after
the famous Boston Pops or