davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-06-06
jenkins Commissioned

FORT SCHUYLER, N. Y.-H.
Powell jenkins, jr, %, son of Mr..
and Mrs. H. P. Jenkins, 4425 Forty
ninth street NV, who graduated
from the University of North Caro-
lima Tuesday with a bachelor of sci
ence degree, has been commissioned
an ensign in the United States
Naval Reserve and will report to
this station June %. Ensign Jen-
kins is a graduate of Western High
Schnnl
Evening star., 1943-06-06

B e n j a m in c.
A b e !, 81 10
Shadyside ave-
nue., c a p i t a l
Heights, Md,
h a S completed
his basic train
ing here at the
Army Fly n G
School and has
been transferred
to Dou g | a S,
AriZ., for his ad-
vanced instruc-
ton. Prior to
e n t erin g the
service, C a d e t
Evening star., 1943-06-06
Shifted to Pensacola

LAMBERT FIELD, Mo.-Naval
Aviation Cadets William Tracy
Goodwin, jr, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
w. T. Goodwin, 3001 Putty Hill,
Parkville, Md, and Claggett Hart
man Hawkins, son of Mr. and Mrs.
E. F. Hawkins. Woodbridge, Va,
have been transferred to the Naval
Air Station at Pensacola, Fla, fol-
lowing the completion of the pri-
mary flight training here at the
Naval Air Station.
Evening star., 1943-06-06

gra aduated from
the Of f i ce r s.
basic course in
seacoast arti l.
lery here at the
Coast Artillery
School and left
Immediately for
active duty. A
gr a d u a t. e of
G e org e t own
High School and
t h e MaSsa chu-
S e t t S Institute
of Technology,
Evening star., 1943-06-06
Keenan, OCS Graduate
CAMP KEARNS, Utah.-Robert

G. keenan,, %,
son of Mrs. Mary
keenan,, 2232 @
street NV, who
r e c e n t y was
graduated from
the O. c. S. at
Miami B e a C h,
Fla, is now sta
toned here. 1t.
keenan,, who at
tended St. Johns
High School, was
j n d u c t e d into
the Arm in
September, 194l.
He has served at
B ollin g Field
Evening star., 1943-06-06

C. F.. Glaenzer,
1043 Flower ave-
nue., T a k o m a
Park, Md, in a
recent l e t t e r,
S aid American
soldiers were all
advised by the
Axis they would
do well to go
home and look
after the terrible
state of affairs. ?"
1t. Glaenzer
is stationed in
North Africa.
nyIy1 ,r,n,-a lie
Evening star., 1943-06-06

EDGEWOOD ARSENAL, Md
Three District men recently grad
uated from the Noncommissioned
Officers Staff course here at the
Chemical Warfare Service School:
Sergt. Paul V. Hageman, COS G street
Sc. and Pvts. David o. Friday, SIS
w street NV, and Jack M. White,
4219 Twenty ninth street, Mount
Rainier, Md.
Evening star., 1943-06-06
O'Neii, SoItsmun Graduate

NEW HAVEN, Conn.-Paul T.
ONeil, son of Mr.. and Mrs. John H.
ONeil, 214 Eighth street SW., and
Ernest c. SALESMAN, son of Ernest
S. SALESMAN. 1889 South Dakota
avenue NE. recently were commits
stoned second lieutenants upon
graduation from the Army Air
Forces Technical Training Com
mand School at Yale University.
Evening star., 1943-06-06

Paul A. Jaccard.
46l7 T W e n t v
frs t sire e t,
N ort h Wood
ridge, has been
promoted to COL
onel here where
he is command
ing officer of a
Coast Artillery
regiment. Col
J a C ard h q 4
served LNO JOuTE
of duty in the
H a W a i I a n Il
lands and has
a t t G n d e d the
Evening star., 1943-06-06
D. c. Man Commissioned

FORT BENNING, Ga.-Daniel j..
Cleary, jr, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel J. Cieary, 1923 Nevada ave-
nue. NV, and William Martin Col
denzweig, son of Mr.. and Mrs. J..
Goldenzweig, 453 Tennessee avenue
NE, recently were commissioned
second lieutenants upon completion
of the OCS course here at the In
fa ntrv School
Evening star., 1943-06-06

Col. P. A. Jaccard. Coast Artillery
School at Fort Monroe. Va; the
Chemical Warfare School. and the
Command and General Staff School.
Capt. Plummer Graduated.
FORT MONROE, Va - Capt.
Charles Erie Plummer, 1884 Mac
Arthur boulevard NV, recently was
Evening star., 1943-06-06
CO-ordinator of Strategy.
Col. Thomas D. Roberts,

HUDel Us, SOl Ol
Brig. Gen. c. P.
Roberts, U. S.
A 7 m Y, retired,
Chevy C h a S e,
Md. -or d j.
n a t es Arm Y
S t r a t e gy and
training for the
entire South Pa
cifc area. Col.
R o b er t s h a S
served at practi-
cally all cavalry
p 20 S t S in the
United S t a t e S
and was former
lN cavalry in
Evening star., 1943-06-06
Commissioned Flyers

NAPIER FIELD, Ala.-George
Joseph Vecchietti, jr., son of Mr. and
Mrs. George Joseph Vecchietti, 1880
o street NV, and Norman Davis
HerSberger, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Evening star., 1943-06-06
Hartman at Stanford

CAMP SAN LUIS OBISPO, Calf
Pvt. Francis x. Hartman, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank J. Hartman,
1926 Eighth street NV. has report
ed to the Army Specialized Training
and Reassignment Unit at Stanford
University in Palo Alto, Calf, as an
Army Specialized Training School
candidate.
Evening star., 1943-06-06
-Four Graduate
From Supply
Corps School

BOSTON, Mass.-Four men from
the Washington area recently grad
uated from the Navy Supply Corps
School at Harvard University and
Evening star., 1943-06-06
Navy Officer Declares
Nazi Propaganda Is
Top Entertainment
Berlin and Toxic Tell
Americans Of 'Grevious'
Conditions at Home

Describing Berlin and Toxic radio
propaganda as 80 ridiculous We got
a big kick out of it," 1t. Charles F.
GlaenZer, U. S. N, husband of Mrs.
Evening star., 1943-06-06
Pearson Ends Course

SUMTER, S. C.-Aviation Cadet
Thomas Joseph Pearson, formery
of Washington, recently completed
his basic flying training here at
Shaw Field and has been ordered to
Turner and Spence Fields, Ga, for
advanced instruction.
Evening star., 1943-06-06
White in Advanced School

MONROE. La-Aviation Cadet
John H. White. ir.. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John H. White. 1889 w street
Sc. is now enrolled in the Advanced
Navigation School here at Selman
Field. A graduate of Anacostia
High School. Cadet White attended
the University of Maryland for two
Evening star., 1943-06-06

Maurice l.. Nee. H. r. Hoval Smith.
Maurice Lyden Nee, 3287 Beech
street NV, and H. R. Hoval Smith,
Northumberland Apartments, New
Hampshire avenue NV. These men
will be assigned to duty at naval
air station.
Evening star., 1943-06-06
AbelI Completes Course

MERGED, COLLABORATION Cadet
Benjamin C. Abel, jr.. Is, son Of
Hr- orS hHre
Evening star., 1943-06-06
WheeIock Studies Radio

SCOTT FIELD, Ill.-Pfc. Warren
F. Wheelock. son of Henry c.
Wheelock, 1922 M street NV. has
arrived here at the Army Air Forces
Technical Training Command Post,
where he will receive an intensive
course in radio operating and me-
chanics to fit for duty as a member
of a fighting bomber crew.
Evening star., 1943-06-06
GiIIiIund Transferred

ORANGEBURG, S. C.-Second
1t. Richard E. Gilliland, son of Mr..
and Mrs. D. B. Gilliland, 1720 Rhode
Island avenue NV, has completed
the first stage of the Army Air
Forces pilot training here at the
Hawthorne School of Aeronautics
and has been transferred to the
Basic Flying School at Augusta, Ga.
Attends Artillery School
CAMP DAVIS, N. Cit. James
Bouton, jr, 1857 Monroe street NE,
is now attending the Anti-Aircraft
Artillery School here.
Evening star., 1943-06-06
BY SECOND 1T. WALTER S. BRYDE

SOMEWHERE IN 1NDIA-Hot! Remember how used to grippe
Chanute Yale?
drank large glasses Of ice large lemon
lizards
themselves.
temperature 100
Evening star., 1943-06-06
Four at Perrin Field

PERRIN FIELD, TeX.-Four men
from the Washington area recently
arrived here at the Army Air Forces
Basic FLYING School, where they will
receive the second phase of their
flight instruction. They are: Avia-
ton Cadets Francis c. Krahling, 10,
son of Mr.. and Mrs Joseph W.
Krahling, 1868 Brothers place Sc;
Lester A. Reeves. jr., 10. son of Mr.
and Mrs. Lester A. Reeves. 1904
Reno road NV; John C. Tracey,
10, son of Mai. and Mrs. John
Tracey, 1918 Warren street NV.
and Sheldon L. King. 10, son of Mr.
and Mrs Robert F. Killing, 4514 Oliver
road, Riverdale. Md.
Evening star., 1943-06-06
Foqerty Advances

AUGUSTA, Ga-Second 1t. Ed
win Francis Fogerty. ir. son of Ed
win Francis Fogarty of Washington,
has completed approximately two
thirds of his pilot training at the
Army Air Forces Flying Training
Detachment here at Bush Field and
will soon report to one of the Army
Air Forces Southeast advanced fly
Ing schools for the final phase of
his fight instruction.
Evening star., 1943-06-06
Five Complete Course
At Pre-FIiqht School

CHAPEL HILL. N. Give men
from the Washington area have
successfully completed the intensive
course here at the United States
Navy Pre-Flight School and haYe
been transferred to other naval air
stations for primary flight training.
They are Robert Hart Morris, son of
Mrs. Eleanor Morris, 709 Allison
street NV. to Peru, Ind; Trond
Guttorm Brekke, son of G. N.
Brekke. 2445 Porter street NV. to
Anacostia George Frederick Boni-
FAINT, son of Mrs. George F. Boni-
FAINT. Silver Spring. Md. to Peru.
Ind; William H. Billhimer son of
Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Billhimer. 424
Taylor street NV, and Harold M.
Marks, son of Mr.. and Mrs Fred P.
Myers. 248 Walnut street NV, to
Anacostia.
Rettinger Promoted
CAMP WOLTERS, Tex.-Second
1t. Joseph Rettinger, former en-
ploye of the British Purchasing
Commission, has been promoted to
the grade of first lieutenant here
at the Infantry Replacement Train
ing Center. where he is serving as
adjutant of a training battalion.
Pvt. John Megeath Hughes, 1s,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. George P.
Hughes, Vienna, Va, has arrived
here at the Infantry Replacement
Training Center for his basic train
ing as an infantryman.
Complete Flight Course
GLENDALE, Ariz.-Three aviation
cadets from the District have COM
pleted their primary fight training
course here at Thunderbird Field.
They are Vernon o. Woodard, %,
husband of Mrs. Bernice Woodard.
3416 A street Sc, and son of Mr..
and Mrs. Glenn c. Russell, 1856,
Ames street NE; John P. Gawler,
"a, husband of Mrs Harriet H. Gaw-
Ter, 1912 Bradley boulevard, Chevy
Chase, Md, and son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter A. Gawler, 1921 Albemarle
street NV. and Charles Douglas
Reeve, husband Of Mrs. Marjorie r.
Reeve, Lorton, Va, and son of. Ar.
and Mrs. Charles w. Reeve, Lorton.
VI.
Evening star., 1943-06-06

letters It. published The Star
ritten South africa and India his
location He is the Armys Air Transport Command and has
ooWed trail halt the World to help back
the japanese threat to China and india He the OF Mr. and
Mrs Walter Bryd IS Midhurs road SiDer Spring. Nd Mr.
S a IN
Evening star., 1943-06-06

al tne Time, and every one teIlS me
it hasn't started to get hot yet!
I can't stay away from it even in
Evening star., 1943-06-06
Chemical Course Grads

and Mitchell Field, N. Y.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-04-23

In EVERY price range today
L there are handsome lowered
materials for slip covers. The
patterns are designed so that a
motif may be centered in each part
of a chair to make a panel. This
is not difficult to do if you cut
straight pieces first according to
the widest and longest measure
ment of the part to be covered,
plus one inch at all seams and four
inches for a seat tuck-in.
Pin and trim to fit, as shown.
Seams that are to be sewn without
welting are pinned and basted
from the wrong side. Unpin seams
where welting is to be used. Basic
the welting to the right side of the
seam edge, then basic the seam.
A right-toe cording foot is best for
welted seams as it allows the bulk
material to be on the left where
it will rest on the machine leaf.
NOTE-Readers who have sent for
copies of the series of booklets numbered
one to eight. prepared by Mrs: Spears.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-04-23

"Yet, open city or mot, the big
air raid was on"
over hilltops and be sure Peggy
wouldn't surprise them.
Meanwhile Bulkeley was report
ing to the Admiral daily and was
formulating a plan-which he would
talk over with me, as ] was his
second officer-for what we would
do when our gas ran out. We had
damned little left, and the army
couldn't spare US any.
"Our first plan was, when we got
down to our minimum, to get out to
Australia. The navy patrol bombers
had planted caches of gasoline
among the islands like stepping
stones, and the Admiral gave US
their location. But the first STEP
pingstone was Singapore, and the
Japs were working their way down
the peninsula, closer and closer to
it. Could we get there first? OF
course we wouldn't leave the Philip
pines until all of our torpedoes were
gone and we had just enough gas
left to make the final run. But
then, as you know, Singapore fell
and also the southern islands
Celebes and Zamboanga. The route
with the cached gas was closed
that plan was out.
$50 then we said, who wanted to
60 to Australia anyway? Our job
was to defend Manila Bay-wasn't
that our part in the war plan? Yet
even then it kept coming up: sup
pose the worst came to the worst
and Luzon folded up-the whole ar
chipelago-even Java-what then?
'Then Bulkeley here hit on a real
plan. When our gas was down to
lust what we could carry on our
decks, instead of waiting around to
get captured by the Japs, we'd take
our boats to China to continue the
war. At first glance you'd say that
was crazy--the Japanese holding
most of the Chinese coast-but not
the way the skipper had it thought
out. He knew China from the years
he'd spent out there on a gunboat
while ! was there on a destroyer.
''The Japs were closing in on
Hong Kong-.that was fine for .usl
We'd make our dash-shoot our last
few remaining fish at their gathered
transports just where they least ex-
pected an attack, and then head
north toward the region Of Swatow.
''Of course the .Japs held that
coast too, but Bulkeley had worked
out an answer, all in the utmost
secrecy. He'd gotten in touch with
Colonel Wong, the Chinese military
observer. Wong had cabled Chung
king to investigate the vicinity.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-04-23
Halt of World Doesn't NJ.
Kno,U What Other Thinks

A commercial traveller put up
for the night at a small country
inn. In the breakfast room the
following morning he was asked
by the landlord how he had, en-
joyed the. cornet. playing in. the
next bedroom during the. night
Enjoyed it'll" was the reply.
81 should think not, indeed! Why,
/ spent half the night pounding on
the wall to make that cornet play
er STOP"
'I'm afraid there's been a mis-
understanding" said the landlord,
stiff1y. "The cornet player told
me that the person in the next
room applauded so heartily that
he played every piece he knew
FIVE times over" -
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-04-23
W.N.u.FeATupEs

beer, to celebrate on But Peggy
had been preparing. The island was
on two meals a day, but she'd man.
aged to hold back a couple Of APP
Piles and a whole box of marsh
mallows. That was our New Years
Eve supper, and I'll bet that yours,
wherever you had it, couldn't have
tasted any better.
Running any kind of romance, no
matter how mild, was a real prob
lem on Corregidor. About the best
place to sit was right down where
we were, at the tunnels mouth. But
the road ran right in front Of it, and
every five minutes an army truck
would barge tactlessly around the
curve, shining its dimmed-down
headlights right on you. Then for
another three minutes you were
choking with dust. If you got tired
of this and tried to go for a walk,
you'd hardly get started when you
would realize that eleven thousand
men were trying to sleep all over
that little island, and if you went
far, you would step on most Of them
in the dark, and not many of them
would thank you for it. There wasn't
an unoccupied square foot any
where.
1--WE proved that later on when
the doctor prescribed walks for me
to build back my strength, be-
cause I'd lost thirty pounds-and
Peggy was assigned to 60 along.
The troops swarmed on that island
every pond was crowded with
them bathing, and ] would always
have to 60 ahead to take a look
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-04-23
E.IHEY. WERE
LXPE J, 81
@ WHITE

THE STORY so FAR: The story Of
their part I'm the battle for the Philip
pines is being told by four Of the ave
naval officers who are all that IL left
Of Motor Torpedo Boat Squadron ;. They
are Lieut.. John Buckley (now Lieutenant
Commander), squadron commander;
Lieut.. r. b. Kelly, econd.in-command;
and Ensigns Anthony Akers and George
e. Cox Jr. Lieut.. Kelly, sent to the tun-
mel hospital ON Corregidor, learned from
the wounded there how badly the war
was going for us. Cavite. our big naval
base, was gone and our air force nearly
wiped out. While he was there the hos.
pital was bombed. Ensign Akers Is tell.
ing some Of his experiences before Ma.
niIa fell.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-04-23
: |R {Sf;$H

Don't beat carpets or rugs with
a wire contraption. 1t loosens and
may cut the pile. If drastic meth
DDS are required, clean the rug or
carpet first on one side, then on
the. other, with d vacuum cleaner.
Daily cleanings will keep the floor
coverings in suchaexeellent condi-
ton that severe methods will be
unnecessary. ~ 40 Ia
In order to conserve your wooden
clothes, alternate your clothes so
that you don't keep wearing the
same thing one day after the other.
This method gives the wool .fibers
a chance !, to relax and spring
back into shape. It also saves on
pressing, which is hard on wooden
fabrics. ..,s,'.'.
In putting On window screens,
be sure that they are securely
fastened. Otherwise tragedy
may result should q child lean
against the screen. A''' ? 'i'-''''''
Boiling diapers at least once a
week is advisable to prevent
diaper rash appearing on the
baby's tender skin. ~ e-
-
Alter, mend, remodel, dye, tint,
patch, and darn decoratively. All
may extend the wear of your pres
ent wardrobe and keep you abreast
with wartime styles. e.s
If the butter is too, hard, heat. a
pan with hot water or otherwise,
pour. water out and invert pan
over butter dish. This does the
trick and softens the butter evenly.
1t is cheaper to put on new
roof when the old one shows signs
of wear, than to have rain leak
through and cause redecorating as
well as reshingling expense. Leaky
roofs are expensive.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-04-23

Days Leave" Jim Ameche was born
and educated at Kenosha, Wis, and
was introduced to radio by his older
brother, Don, who advised him to
take an addition for Jack Armstrong
All American Boy. Jim landed
the part and since has played the
lead in several radio series.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-04-23
BY VIRGINIA VALE

ALL the Ameches aren't in the
4 movies. Dark-eyed Jim, who
looks enough like brother Don
to be his twin, has made good on
his own in radio by landing the
master of ceremonies assign
ment on that new all-musical
program, Here's to Romance"
on the Blue Network Sundays. Two
movie personalities are featured
orchestra leader David Broekman,
whose longtime association with Co.
lumbia pictures enabled him to
score so films, and singer Buddy
Clark; his latest picture is Seven
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-04-23
Use Beautiful Powered Materials
For the Panel Type Of Slip Covers

will be pleased to know that BOOK Is
now ready. This new book contains 80
gay and thrifty things for your home with
Is cents to:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-04-23
ODDS AND ENDS

Allan Napier, British actor in appoint.
menf in Berlin" has speech that defends
the late Neville ChamberIain-ioho ,Cas
his uncle =. Jean Arfhur's spent more
time in Washington, D. c., on the screen
than any other actress: in real life she's
been there just fesV hours -. The happi-
est soldier at my canteen the other night
s0as a lad Who'd just led the band on SAM
my Hayes program !. Bing Crosby's
shos0ing up at a Los angeles broadcasfing
station before ZOO a. M. some mornings,
making records for South american non.
commercial distribution ... You'll see
leslie HosCards daughter Leslie Wits hins
IN @Spitfrs." gsss
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-04-23


Days Leave" Jim Ameche was born
and educated at Kenosha, Wis, and
was introduced to radio by his older
brother, Don, who advised him to
take an addition for Jack Armstrong
All American Boy. Jim landed
the part and since has played the
lead in several radio series.
Pat O'Brien, back at work-in
RKO's 1.-THE Iron Majors still
marveling over his trip home after
eight weeks of entertaining at army
camps overseas. He breakfasted at
Trinidad, lunched at Haiti, dined at
Miami, breakfasted the next MORN
ing in New York. He wants to make
another army camp tour, but says
next time he'll take his wife along;
that two-months' separation was too
long.
So Merle Oberon said she was re.
firing from the screen! As usual aft
er such announcements, the star has
signed a l0ng-term contract; this
ones with Metro, and she'll make
pictures in Hollywood and in Lon
don. Seems as If, when star wants
to retire, the studios realize what
they'll be missing and can't wait to
make sure of keeping good box-0ffice
material.
Susan Hayward, who did an army
camp tour after she visited New
York when "Reap the Wild Wind
was released nationally, has been
given the feminine lead in "The
Man in Half Moon Street" by Para
mount. Susan's on her way up,
fast!
Judy Garland is proudly wearing
pair Of silver wings, sent her by
the young paratroopers of Fort Ben
ming, Ca, who recently dubbed her
1.-THE Parabelle." You'll see her
wearing them for a scene in "Girl
Crazy" in which she stars with
Mickey Rooney.
D..
-
Joan Thorsen, famous as a model
after she appeared ON the covers Of
six national magazines in rapid sue
cession, has been given her first
movie role by Metro. She's beauti-
full and glamOrous-s0 she'll portray
a Russian girl guerrilla, and will
make her screen debut wearing a
peasant smock, and with her face
BACKED up, in Russia" the Rob-
ert Taylor picture.
Mayo Methot - Mrs. Humphrey
Bogart-is on location with her hus-
band for Somewhere in Sahara"
The other day when they unpacked
their lunch kits she spied three kegs,
which they used as chairs and a
table till the powder man APP
preached. "Sorry, Mr.. Bogart," said
he, ''But I'll have to move these
dynamite kegs" Whereupon the Bo-
CARTS moved, fast and without argu-
ment.
Looks as if Helmut Dantine, who
scored so heavily with his Nazi-avi-
ator performance in "Mrs. Mini
ver," is headed for stardom. Seems
he's turned in another grand per-
Torrance in Warmers ''The Edge Of
Darkness" and Jack L. Warner is
looking for possible starring materi-
al for him. His fan mail has shown
a 800 per cent increase during the
past three months. Aa
ODDS AND ENDS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-24
Surprise Fete

When Tyrone Power finished
his last scene in Crash Dive"
he was surprised 10 hear Direc-
tor Archie Mayo ask him 10
stand by for another pick up"
shot.
OF course, IL was just device
10 keep Ty until the rest of the
company had finished so they
could pull a surprise party on
him, as he was leaving the fol
lowing Monday 10 join the ma
rines at San Diego.
Well while the star was
changing TO the uniform he
wore for the scene, the entire
company. including Anne Bax-
ter, Dana Andrews, James Glca-
son, Ben Carter. Henry Morgan
and others prepared the festive
setting. When Ty reappeared.
they each recited a two-line
verse depicting Ty in the
marines on X. p. long rain
soaked marches, rife cleaning
stints and other odd jobs he'd be
doing as marine.
And then, with BETTING cere-
mony. the cast and crew pre-
sented him with a solid gold
pen and pencil set complete with
everything from compass TO a
pairing knife.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-24
| Iurok | Ballet
7 O Present
-Four Stars

EOUR top-ranking concert
= stars and Americas fore
most ballet company will com
bine forces TO mark a milestone
in Detroits history when S.
Hurok presents the first music
and ballet festival at the Ma
sonic Auditorium for the entire
week OF May 10.
Three evenings OF what prom
iseS TO be a memorable week
for this city will be reserved
respectively for the appearances
Of Oscar Levsnt, American
pianist and wit OF Information.
Please renown; Lily Pons, the
petite soprano star OF the
Metropolitan Opera, in a con-
cert with Andre KostelanctZ
conducting full symphony or
chestra, and Arthur Rubinstein
whose keyboard pyrotechnics
have earned him the critics
label: 'one OF the greatest liv-
ing pianists." The orchestra for
the Levant and Rubinstein con-
certs will be under the baton
Of Efrem KurtZ,