davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-04-18
EARLY DIAGNOSIS CAMPAIGN

During the month Of April the
Maryland tuberculosis Association
is conducting its early Diagnosis
Campaign, at which time 1t is ask
ing the citizens of Maryland to re-
feet upon their health and see their
physicians for an annual check-up.
This year emphasis is placed upon
the value of the x-ray for diagnosis
of tuberculosis under the slogan,
"a Good X-Ray Is Your Doctors
Best Aid in Discovering Early Tu-
berculosis" Through the magic eye
of the x-ray, the disease can be dis
covered early, before any symptoms
appear.
It was pointed out that eight out
of ten patients entering the sanator
ium are in the advanced stages Of
the disease, which makes the cure
long and, sometimes, impossible;
whereas, If the case be discovered
early, it is a relatively short time be-
fore cure is effected.
Tuberculosis in Maryland 10 not
only the number one killer Of per-
sons between the ages of Is and As,
but also the leading cause Of death
among children between the ages Of
five and fourteen, said William B.
Matthews, Managing Director of the
Maryland tuberculosis Association.
This is truly tragedy when you
consider that the disease cannot
only be cured, but can be prevented.
Throughout the counties Of
Maryland we are conducting month
/ ly clinics in cooperation with the
State Departments of Health, and I
urge everyone to avail themselves Of
this opportunity to be examined by
expert chest physicians.
Let us take a little time this
month to consider the importance of
our health and see our doctor, Mr..
Matthews concluded.
The Association also pointed out
that this was good time for every
one to visit their local health Office
and familiarize themselves with the
effort being made to make Maryland
more healthy state.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-04-18
USED CAR RECONDITIONING
SCHOOL

An innovation in used car re-
conditioning which is attracting
widespread favorable comment thru
out the motor world is a new train
ing plan recently put into effect by
Chevrolet. Bringing latest approved
reconditioning methods direct to in
dividual dealerships, the new used
car reconditioning school trains the
dealers service man within his own
leadership.
At present, nine Chevrolet trucks
leach a complete used car recondi-
tioning shop in itself--are in the
field, moving from one leadership to
another, with two-week or full
month lay-over at each dealers
place of business.
Manning the truck is a capable
reconditioning instructor, who was
formerly Chevrolet dealers used
car reconditioning manager. Each
instructor is first brought to De-
troit for an extended training course
under the direction of the National
Used Car Reconditioning Depart
ment. Upon his graduation as a quail
flied used car reconditioning instruc-
tor, he is put in charge OF a portable
shop unit. Because of his special
training and his retail experience,
he is unusually well qualified to
work with dealers service personnel.
Experimentally, Chevrolet used
car reconditioning truck was first
put on the road three years ago to
test the possibilities and value OF
this type of training school. The
unit spent two years covering the
Charleston, w. Va. Zone, operating
in approximately 20 dealerships. So
enthusiastic was dealer response
that Chevrolet decided to put eight
more units in the field. Two units at
present are located in the Norwood
Zone, both booked ahead for a full
year. Another in the Cleveland Zone
has q 14-month booking ahead of it;
one in the Memphis Zone is booked
for seven months; one in Detroit
Zone for five months. The remain
ing units are located in the Boston,
Philada., Chicago, and Oakland
Zones.
So complete is the training Offer
cred the retail men that it extends
even to instruction in the handling
of written charts and forms mapping
the progress of the used car through
the seven reconditioning steps out
lined by Chevrolet. The course be-
gins with fundamentals, the instruc-
tor analysing each dealership's used
car reconditioning department from
the standpoint of the five funda-
mentals established by Chevrolet
They are adequate space, modern
tools and equipment, competent me-
chanics, capable management, and a
definite procedure.
The truck carries not only tools
and equipment for all Chevrolet
used car reconditioining procedures,
but also the special tools needed tor
reconditioning other makes. Aug
menting the course Of training which
the service instructor teaches, the
unit carries set of six slide films on
used car reconditioning, for further
yisuN training,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-04-18

'Thus in 1910 capital got 6 per
cent less and farmers got Is per
cent less. Let's see how labor is far
ing. The average hourly wages in
manufacturing industries were 27.5
per cent higher Although working
time had been shortened II per cent,
the average weekly earnings were
SIS per cent higher, while the real
weekly earnings, adjusted for the
decline in the cost of living, were
1922 per cent higher.
sit is in the face of these facts
that labor leadership is marching
men out of aircraft factories, steel
mills, and other vital defense indus
tries to enforce demands for wage
increases.
aside from the effect upon pre-
paredness, if labor leaders succeed
generally in increasing the wage
scale, it is the opinion of most
economists and business men that
the inevitable consequence will be
an inflationary spiral of rising prices
that will wreck our economy and
tht is calculated to hurt the working
man more than any other element
in our society.
sit is often said that farmers are
antagonistic to organized labor. 1t
is my observation that farmers have
no objection to labors organizing for
the purpose of collective bargaining,
in our cooperative plants or in any
body else's plants. Supporting that
attitude on the part of farmers, I
might mention the fact that in a
number of plants owned and operat-
ed by Southern States Cooperative,
there are labor unions, and the or
ganization has contracts with those
unions.
Farmers, however, do object to
being pushed around by organized
labor. They have serious objections
to having their own sons shut out
Of the opportunity to work for their
own cooperative organizations, to
which they supply the business
tina treQuires labor and for which
they supply the capital. In other
words, they object to labor mono
poly
I'm my own experience with labor
unions, the outstanding issue in doz-
ems of collective bargaining in
stances has invariably been the in
sistence of union leaders on a closed
shop, on the unions having mono
poly.
I'm plain terms the issue is just
this: Shall the labor union decide
who may work in the cooperative g
plant, or shall the farmers who own
md use the business make that de-
cision 1t seems that in farmers CO.
operative business organizations we
must be free to select the men who
work for us in our plants, in our
offices, and in our retail units. If
we cannot hold that power, we have
not much left.
"As farmers organizations we
have been, we are and we shall con-
tinue to be, willing to bargain fairly
with organized labor. When, how
ever, labor union leaders presume
to select our employees, we lose the
power to run our own business.
There we draw the line.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-04-18

Doctrine Of Atonement" will be
the subject Of the Lesson-Sermon in
all Churches Of Christ, Scientist, ON
Sunday, April 20.
The Golden Text will be from II
Cor. Sis, "All things are Of God,
who hath reeonciled as unto himself
by Jesus Christ; and hath given to
as the ministry Of reconciliation.
Among the citations comprising
the Lesson-Sermon will be the fol-
lowing from the Bible, Hebrews
1924: And let "a consider one
another to provoke unto love andto
good works.
The Lesson-Sermon also win In
eiude passages from the CHRISTIAN
Science textbook. Science and
Health with Key 70 the Scriptures,
By Mary Baker Eddy, among which
h the following, page as. GLORY
be 10 God and peace TO the struG-
Cling hearts, Christ hath rolled
away the stone from the door Of
human hops and faith. and through
the revelation and demonstration OF
life In God. hath elevated tham to
possible at-one-ment with the spirit
ual Idea Of man and his divine Prin-
eipls. Love"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-04-18
Christian
Science
Churches
In Baltimore

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST,
University Parkway, west Of Canterbury Road
SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST,
Liberty Heights Ave., and Dennlyn Road
THIRD CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST,
7O2 Cathedral Street
These churches branches of The Mother Church,
The First Church of Christ Scientist In Boston, Mas
sachusetts
Sunday services in all these churches IL g. M. and
p. m, Wednesday evening meetings, which include
testimonials Of Christian Science healing, at o'clock
Christian Science Reading Rooms In Baltimore
First Church, 3OS N Charles St. (street foor) hours
ga. m. to $3.50 p. m. except Sunday and Wednesday.
Wednesday a. m tn D. m. Sunday 2.30 to $50
Second Church. 1919 Mercantile Trust Building Bal
timore and Calvert Sts, open daily except Sunday
"a. m. to p. M
Third Church, 7O2 Cathedral St.. open daily except
Sunday and Wednesday 8. m. to p m, We'd
nesday till 7.45 p. m.
At these Reading Rooms the Bible, "Science and
Health with Key to the Scriptures" and other writ
ings by Mary Baker Eddy, and all authorized and ap-
proved Christian Science literature may be read, bor
roWed or purchased.
The public cordially invited to attend the church
services and to visit the Reading Rooms.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-04-18

The operating cost Of all the COM
bined telephone companies in the U.
s. amount to $4,000 every go
seconds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-04-18
FLASHING TRAFFIC SIGNALS

Installation of flashing red and
amber signals, authorized in an
amendment to the motor vehicle
laws passed by the Maryland AS
sembly, has the unqualified indorse-
ment OF the Keystne Automobile
Club, which foresees greater high
way safety coincident with their
use in this State.
Action on the flashing signal au-
thorization was taken at a meeting
of the Baltimore Advisory Board of
the Club, attended by officials of the
Eastern Shore Advisory Board.
These types of signals, 1t 10 ex-
planned, are employed at locations
where there Is insufficient trafic TO
keep signals on the stop" and "go'
indications at all hours, but where
the danger Is sufficiently serious to
warrant extreme caution. The fash
ing red is designed to be observed
as stop" sign, and the flashing
amber as a caution" signal.
Club engineers say the flashing
types are coming into general use
throughout the country, and that
their observance by the motoring
public contributes greatly to high
way safety, especially at night.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-04-18

Two hundred and fifty passengers
a minute are boarding trains In the
U. s. on electrified suburban rail.
roads.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-04-18

New Jersey. Marylsnd and the Dis-
tFiet % Columbia. spsnds tkoasaads
Of doilaD annually In safety work.
Including the training and eanip-
meat of school safety Patricia II
b emphasized thai ehild safety &C.
tistties have pafd hig dlxidsnds IN
pFsvention q death and lninFiaa.
the safety record of ehlldFan halnn
Ear superioF - tha1 e adnlt&
ksystoas's Phllaaa- mestin9 this
pear VII Be fsaiaFs4 ~ . euls pro-
gFam ineiaahma meseElm8 towhaA An
slaborAle entartalnmsnk wi lolAow
10 short address 81 = MaxwelI
snisA 80 Rsmi4@sk e sAs "a.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-04-18

People are nearly always sincere.
One who chsws tobacco can hon
|sstly dsspiss You for smoking Il.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-04-18

An ordinary house Ay beats It's
wings -. 1s9 times . second
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-04-18

Celebrating 35 years Of service to
the motoring public. the keystone
Automobile Club will hold its an
nual meeting in Philada. Convention
Hall on the night Of Thursday.
April II, with an expected atten-
dance OF more than 1900 mem
bers and guests.
In the years since the inception Of
Keystone as q Club Of 81 members.
stantly being added to the coun-
in the United States have increased
from 10S,10O to more than 3I.000.-
900. and motoring has emerged
from the experimental "hersslssu
carriage" into Q mighty giant OF
transportation and the greatest road
builder Of all time.
From motor vehicle TAXATION en-.
ceeding a billion dollars annually,
thousands OF miles OF roads are con
stantly lbeing added TO the eoun.
try's network OF hard surfaced hlxh.
ways which now total more than
100000 miles, according 70 the
Clubs latest computation, made
public in a statement today.
In the statement attention Il call.
ed to the increasing highway safety
problems arising BY reason OF ths
stupendous growth OF motor trans,
portation. and the part played b,
organized motoring In the e1fors d
make driving and walking safer
Keystone. with . msmbsrship a
more than so,o9e " RsaaszlyaniA
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-04-18

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST,
University Parkway, west Of Canterbury Road
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-18
Times Sweepstakes
Pin Schedule
TODAY

sO-tiaS> O. r ; shoes Flint
captpl All.siar Prank Ainer's W We,
brook Used cars Juhn Psycheck. Port
BID. Fec Archie fioren1l Auto Bar
Edward Gibson tlass progressive Linen
Dexter House Dave Diamond -Glffels and
VaHet bet Architectural Y / seward
Chevrolet -fsrey Iron office Saginaw Fogn-
DRY. Clarence krugef Class Nest oft-
Schmidts Biu ZemWckes De Cast Tern
stedi White Orvile McQuade kessief :
Mems Wear Jesse Kessiefs Class = De
tfou S,oker Peter HrA'N
s:tS--t iass g Foxes Chry Eng. Mich
Doors o Primeau. Shas' Metal John
Tack. >Airstresm. chr, Twilight. seweii
Iron Class E-Cnon invest league Fort
Wayne Mortgage Gerald Phaneuf. No. J.
Henry IankowskV NJ 2 William McClei-
Isnd No. : NJ Hopkins Drafting K
{ Nshon Richard HenseI- pelivsrv. Fisher
Ems Chuiorasn 1r Nor'own Rec.
HOUSE Ntchen HNna Physical Ford Ian,
s.o9E, las DAISY ~ R.ac. Plvp-
ouih PArkview Ree a Krizman RscoeRs
Ford Mereury J Mmzers 9lass y
Rlthsr.s Tavern port Huron Waiter ia.
MAJ John Corfese Rowman's Edison
Operators Trenton Glenn Bowman Doug
Las & Lomason Automatic Me- Polishers
Tom Kelly No J. Firemen's W SIDE X
laus. Miller Class q West Side Mkt.
Flint Merchants L. Scott National Joe
Perreca Crhmcn. Ford Power. : Ken
nett. Har' Club Post foftcs, Courtney
Hart
s:is - Cia.. n Bddeet<rr Travelling
Ernie Belle Rainbow Tavern Port Huron
CITY John Fellows. Class C--Faygo. +.
Warren. T Conon. tlass b-Oakwood
Cleaners Ecorse. Ted Puckett kaczarow-
ski Mortician. 81 Floran + Barwick
ID Service. WAYNE Friendship. Richard
NAVAL Miller Undertaken s. Florian
William Wninar Assembly Nhcronstic
steve spanos New FslrvieW Rec Junior
House Lou Stroster. Polish Bank st.
t1orian Anthony kssperowicz; 'lass T.
Rrshings. Federal Nogal Leonard Bassett /.
Trim Moding. Terbstedt Grey Jack Ken
ncy
l0."9--tlaSS ~ Eastern H~rks' Horse
80. G-pr~e HiHerses GrIns Bovefavcs.
en- pi~nda. X Hiii Daf-e turEe Ken
HiN tbs Nh'c 1uvef Tlea--rs keH-
~"rt-'. FIcf Arders prr' s. 30 trlei
- G Snrr1anskt. Cssnr truriff. %o -
~ rputh Float p SEE 80 10 Reuie-
ward Garage Fofd roul 4 nff Benny
pontnne tiaSs U[kinsrt's Inn ONossa
House Dick Bokros Production Micro
matte steve spsnos Virgo Bar So CAS-
mir HOUSE Leo Nnvsk. tlass t-Liilmsn
Ave Diet Creamery, Harold Cassslman /.
No. z, Gabriel steel, Lorenzo Rector.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-18
Pub|inx Golfers
To Organize

a move 10 organize Detroit :
public course golfers was started
iasi night at the opening OF the
NJ. G. a Indoor Golf League AT
Grandwood Bill Anderson Jim
Lock. John Babis and Eddie Fur
col we're appointed 10 tho players
committee II is planned as a
league within the NJ. G. a. and
will cooperate with the course
owners.
Dues of 81 a player have been
suggested. the money 10 be spent
in golf promotion and TO help send
the Detroit team TO the National
Public Links tournament NJ G. A.
competitions will be limited n
members OF the new group II the
plan IS carried out
George Ulrich OF 1dyl VIVID
paced the field in the opening in
door match with rs which en-
sbleS his team to nose out Bob-o'
link. 6ig -5iq.
Middle Belt and River Bank
played 10 a 6-6 tie Last years
indicated North Hills team. now
playing as Beverly Hills. was
beaten by HillcreSt. Is Other re-
suits: Highland Park defeated
Glenhufst. 9is-2is: WiSes de-
fested BEDFORD, 90: Hilltop de-
feated Lancaster Hills. Sd: Birch
Hill defeated Bonnie Brook, rs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-18
Not a Tourney Team
But Madison High 81 Is Hot During Regular Season
as Its Record of rs Straight Wins ShoWs

nament team They win in the reg
ular season but in the state tour
nament they get the filters and
lose 10 q team which was beaten
by them during the season.
Out of the 10 boys on the squad
Coach Carl Elder loses only two by
graduation in January The boys
10 90 al the end of the present
term are Bob Pratt and Dick
Rockwell. forwards on the start
ing team.
Coach Elder IS a graduate of
Alma College where he Won eight
letters in sports.
Madison will try In make EraSier
victim No. 81 when they meet
next Wednesday night on the lat
-reT-y floor. Both schools nave won
four games in league competition.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-18
George Dawson Beats
Ferrier in Golf Final

CORAL GABLES. Fla. Jan. Is
- INSl--George Dawson of Chi
cago Yesterday defeated Jim Fer
rier, former Australian amateur
and open golf champion. 4 and >.
Ia. the 36-hole final of the Miami
Biftmore amateur tournament.
Dawson scored the upset of the
tournament Thursday by eliminat-
ing United States amateur cham
pion Dick Chapman. 6 and ) He
played "a holes in two over par for
his victory over Terrier.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-18
THIRD DIVISION
Joe PduIus Tied
With Ddmi(o

Joe Paulus OF Chene-TrombIy
gained a tic with Frank Damico of
Fort Boulevard Recreation for
first place in the East Side Bowl
ing Proprietors' Classic when he
bowlcd a 635 series. Damico
had SOS.
Two points behind the leaders
at 81 is Cy Goralcyk. who shot
60i, which was matched by Archie
Downey Fred Clements 624 was
the only other series in this class.
Standings and SCORES follow.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-18
Pointers Take
3rd in Row

Crosse Pointe High won its third
straight Border Cities Leagu g
game last night by defeating
Monroe, 81 10 %. The Blue Devils
led al the half II To L Gordon
-tScotty) Tanner scored u points
10 lead the winners.
Fordson kept in the league race
by upsetting Royal Oak "a to %
II was the Acorn's first loss in FIVE
starts. Tom Meyer counted SIN
baskets and one free throw for 10
points to be the Tractors high
scorer.
Wyandotte beat Mt Clemens.
Bali. Al The half Wyandotte had
a 1914 lead
Dearborn moved into first place
tn HE Twin Valley League by
winning over River Rouge, 1928.
Bob Mauton scored II points for
Dearborn and Russ Reader had II
for the losers. Ply m GU h beat
EcorSe 23-24 on George Plopan ;
last minute basket
In a Suburban League affair
Van Dyke downed Berkeley 30-27
Gordon Bailey ran his total poln'
for SIX games. TO 80 by tallyinG 20
of his teams u ifottftS. Last Wec&
Bailey counted 20 of his teams 81
points.
Lincoln Park fafled 10 score any
points in the final half but defeat
ed ReSeville 17-1f' RoSevllle only
scored one, foul shot in the last
period. At the half the count stood
at 1913. Detroit University School
deles5ed New Baltimore. 26-lS. =
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-18

Little Madison High School tri-
umphmt in 70 Starts. l. an exam
pie of a small school doing big
things. For two straight years II
has won the Twin County Confer
ence championship
What the Madison boys lack in
size they make up in spirit. They
are not by any means small boys.
averaging feet II inches. but
they are only class c school.
Probably the Madison cagers
wouldn't have much chance against
mighty Flint Northern winners Of
80 straight games. or the tall
Crosse Poinie team. hut they can
show something in the line of
spirit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-18
Ram Swimmers lc.c

NEW YORK. Jan. lS. -G,Sl
amherst Nce crday defeated Ford
ham. 10 10 &c. in an intercollegiate
swimming meet. Amherst won the
medley relay and placed first in
five other events. Norman Stein
hauser was Fordham's outstanding
performer. winning two events.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-18

$50 p. m.-Wayne King
WJR; Truth or Consequences
WWJ.
800 p m.-Your Hit Parade
:. WJR: Barn Dance WWJ.
945 p. m-Saturday Night
=SeTenade WJR; Symphony
WXYZ.
1000 p. m.-Uncle Ezra {.
WWJ; Chicago Theater of the
Air CkLW.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-18
Gen. Hugh =. JOhnso
Americas Fighting Thinker"
Writes Daily for the Times.
WHAT On the Air
TODAY'S HIGHLIGHTS

: ZOO p. m.-Joseph P. Ken
needy WWJ
80 p. m. News Comes 10
Life WJR; Pastors Study
WV Sons of the Saddle
CKLW.
500 p. m.--Marriage Club =
WJR knlckerbocker Playhouse
.y..-WWJ Hockey game
CKLW; Green Hornet
WXYZ.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-18
CLASS r sTANDOUTS

Frank Albe'rts r. & 6. of the
Flint Capitol All-Slar League Do
-minick Maffeo'S Melotti. John Pay
cheeks Holbrook. Archie FiorenZi' :
Fort Boulevard and Edward Gil
sons Auto Five arc Class i
threats on tho opening squad
which viii he dominated by West
Fort loop spillers
Ernie Bottles Budv ciscr. John
Fellows Rainbow 81 Port Huron
George Hlicbay'S Eastern Market
No ;. Al Cosolcnda' : Grilli's and
Ken Hills DODGE Forge likely viii
. be heard from IN the same division
later on the day a. the Standlng
. are shnfflcd
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-18
andings and scores follow
Park Reserves Win

YrSILANT1. Jan. is Highland
Park Junior College reserves
scored a 1929 win over Cleary
College yesterday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-18
Coach
AtCOIumbiaO
Job 43 Years
BY PAT ROBINSON

international News service sports Writer
NEW YORK, Jan. 1S Columbia
University is a coachs paradise.
Not only are Columbia coaches
in all sports better paid than any
where else. but they hold their
jobs longer. In fact, once Colum-
bia coach has demonstrated that
he knows his stuff, he has a fob
for life. regardless of the record
his teams may make.
For instance. we learned today
that Jim Murray Columbias aged
fencing coach. has a record for
continuous service which tops even
that of Alonzo Stage at Chicago.
ON JOB IS YEARS
Stage coached football at Chi
cago for Al years but Murray has
been coaching fencing at Columbia
for 43 years.
Ed Kennedy has been coaching
Columbia swimming teams for 81
years and in that time has turned
out some of the country's fastest
mermen. including Hal Vollmer.-
Ray RHday and Justin Callahan.
= To look at him, you'd never
think that Andy Coakley- Column
bias baseball coach. pitched bali
with RubeIWaddell. Andy has been
on the job at Columbia for q
years and among those he has sent
on/up TO the major leagues are
George Smith, Ray White and the
one and only Lou Gehrig.
SAME ENTHUSIASM
Gus Peterson has another CO.
lumbia wrestling team pointing for
a title and he shows the same
enthusiasm today that he showed
when he started with the blue and
white rs years ago.
Carl Merner. the track coach,
also qualities as veteran.
Carl began showing the boys how
10 run and jump and pole vault
at Columbia just IS years ago and
among his prize pupils he numbers
Ben johnson. Joe Hagen, Frank
RYAN and Dick GanSlen-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-18
SATURDAY AFTERNOON

This program has been
given The Detroit Times
by the stations herein
listed. II the presentations
~ schestuled are not On
thr air. the fault lies with
the sta TONS and not The
Detroit Times.