davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-09-24
Big Scores
Feature LocdI
IL Leagues

While the bowling season is only
two weeks old and the league got
away to a rather mediocre start,
the 200 scores which were turned
in by the Local II leagues at the
Bowl-O-Drome Wednesday night
look like the lads have hit mid
season form.
DeVilbiss, Gordon Bumper and
Toledo Pressed Steel, while not
getting away to the best start in
the Standard League, look like they
will show lot of improvement and
be in there making the race hot
for the other contenders.
Mather Spring and the National
Supply, with six wins and no loss
es, are off to a flying start, with
A. c. Hopping and the Standard
Commutator close on their heels.
WHY'S Tops Again
In the All-Star League, it was
all Willys-Overland again this
week, with the Jeepmen turning in
games Of 944, 1904 and 9O8 to top
the evenings scoring. National
Supply came through TO outdo the
WHY'S boys with a fine 943.
Bud Pacholski strung out eight
straight strikes and came up with
the high single game of the eve
ming, 255, while Leo (Strauss)
Strugaret managed to do okay by
himself with Col for three games.
Surface Combustion took two out
of three games from the Acklin
Stamping five, with F. Wekwert
and ]. Zawodny doing the heavy
duty.
Champion Sparks were in the
groove when they took three
straight from DeVilbiss.
Most Of the teams are not really
up to par, no doubt due to the fact
that they have not had sufficient
games under their belts, but from
all indications, the All-Star League
is going to be an even hotter or
ganization than last year and the
season should prove to be most
successful.
Kent-Owens will replace the Au-
to-Lite team in the league because
of difficulty in securing a suffi-
ciently large number of top flight
bowlers at Auto-Lite, while the
Spicer will be able to come in the
league by next week, thus filling
out the eight-team league.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-09-24
Have Some vifomins ond
jam With Your Breed

WASHINGTON (FP)-Effective
Oct. l, all bread will be enriched.
Jams and jellies will be made in
amounts 20 per cent larger than
last years. The bread and jam will
be almost meal in itself" War
Food Administration announces
cheerily.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-09-24
Air Cadet
By Gen. Henry H. Arnold

By Gen. Henry H. Arnold
CWNU Festure-Through special arrange
mqnt with Woman's Home Companion)
If you have not had it happen al
ready, perhaps some day you will
be standing on your front porch
with a telegram in your hand. AS
the messenger goes down the steps
you will break the seal and read:
Selected for pilot training so keep
'em flying. Jack"
Pilot training? Flying? Why did
the army air forces select your
son? VIII he succeed? A host of
thoughts race through your mind
and perhaps with them is some
anxiety.
The anxiety you may feel is
largely grOundIess. You may
Judge for yourself as tell you
about the things being done in
the army air forces to keep your
son safe. But | am not seeking
merely to reassure you. | want to
make it possible for you to help
Jack enormously, whether he is
a bombardier, pilot, navigator,
aerial gunner or a member Of the
ground crews.
Above all, your son Jack doesn't
in the least feel that he is being
picked on. He is proud and wants
you to share his pride. Before he
could send you that telegram he
had to pass more physical, mental
and aptitude tests than most moth
ers ever dreamed existed.
Superior Young Man
As q consequence the army be-
lieves that your sons chances of
flying through this war and of
coming home to tell about it are
tops. The army, in fact, has taken
infinite pains to establish some
thing that you, as his mother, have
known from the beginning: Jack IS
a superior young man.
He and his classmates in our
aviation personnel training pro-
gram are the best flier material
in the world. And ninety-fivc of
every hundred of them are going
through their long and arduOus
flight training program without
so much as a sprained ankle or Il
barked shin.
Moreover, the flight control com
mand Of the army air force is
working day and night to guard
your sons safety. The command is
headed by an officer who is a
bug" on safety-Col Sam Harris,
who was for ten years test pilot
at Wright Field,
Our military aircraft have been
built to be the safest in the world.
i have refused to consider planes
that might gain a few hundred feet
Of altitude or little extra speed
at a sacrifice of safety, Our prin-
ciple is: Maximum protection for
the air crews,
Combat Safety Is Goal
Combat safety is our ultimate
goal; to attain it is not only a
problem Of the technical and tao,
tical training your son receives but
also a matter Of attitudes. Here
are some ways in which you can
help
/. Keep your balance. Dn't pro-
iect your son Jack and yourself
into every newspaper account of an
accident You have read again and
again of highway wrecks without
rushing TO put your automobile i'm
to dead storage.
,. Help Jack keep faith in his
equipment No inferior airplane
can possibly be adopted by the
army air forces; too much depends
on the plane. If you hear anything
different, challenge the person who
makes the statement
3. Avoid asking Jack to describe
any flying feats" he has perform
ed. Spectacular feats have no place
in routine training.
4. If family problems arise at
home, keep your sons mind clear
Of them. He is absorbed i'm the bip-
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-09-24
Honor Roll
STANDARD "a

SlANDRhD AAdlE
J. Publ 2ls, r. Walton 201, *. Bernard
200 II. Black 20t. Roy O'Dell 2Ol j. Grant
206. Ted Gasiorowsh 204 Ollie WFulevsk
2l2-2As-lss-646. Stan Pruszynsh 2l8, Bill
Lane 200,
JAW LOCAL ~ ALL-sTAR LEAGUE
Leo Strauss ls6-234-1sl-60i. Charlie,
Urhsnski 206 Bud Pachosk 255, Caspet
Pioids 2l7, John Brug 207. s Kozak 2IO
J. Bstema 1885, d. Bordans 205.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-09-24
UE ENDORSES lTH TERM

NEW YORK FP) - A fourth
term for Pres. Roosevelt was in
dorsed by the Sth convention of
the United Electrical Radio &
Machine Workers (CIO).
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-26
Baby Clothes
WPB Releases Plenty Fabrics
for Infants Apparel

WASHINGTON, Dec . GNSl
Parents who have been troubled
IN TndInE clothing for their
youngsters were gwen a Christ
mas glft today by the Wan Pro-
ductiun Board and the War
MaupOWcr commission.
The WIPE announced that
TS001O0O yards OF cotton fabrics
and substantial quantities Of
WofStFd and cotton yarns win be
alloCatcd 10 manufacturers Of
infants and chIldren'S apparel 10
assure production Of moro than
1000 600 dozen items in the first
quarter Of 1914
Tie VINO disclosed that pro
duction of infants and children $
wear has been included in its list
OF essential activities thus en-
titlinC this industry 10 priority
service by the t. s Employment
Service in obtaining labor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-26
Family
Celebrates
Grandchildren Join
President for Christmes

HYDE PARK y. Y, Dec o.
-I-p4--L--kn- millions Of etheF
American homes President RooSo-
.vcttS was Uttered today with gift
WTappnEs and fesoGRded with
the delighted Squeals OF little
children
Franklin = Roosevelt might be
powerful figure 10 the world
-fUF no. Vas Just another grand
father today and be liked IT.
Seven grandchildren wed for
chances 10 SIT on his knee.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-26
RooseUelt's Yule Message
Halls Wounded Heroes

stored 20 this land In our GER
tain victory"
To the ~ and wounded service
men. Mr.. Roosevelt wrote
On hrhEtf Ur grateful M
tion. | welcome the privilege ~
sending YOU Christmas good
wishes. The accomplishing gal
lsntry Of oar American soldier
and sailor In his quiet, patient
battle against Illness and aCh-
ing wound Is NO less epic than
his Incorporating gallantry
in his more widely heralded
fight against the Axis.
we cannot wish Won n merry
Christmas. We can salute YOU
and we do. We can prav--snd
we do: May God speed your
recovery"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-26

WASHINGTON Dec ~ tI%Sl
-Presldont Roosevelt in MS
Christmas message 20 the armed
forces. sole ly assured
AmerlcAS Gchl4nc- nann-tAAav that
thor heroic efforts VIII restore
the eternal peace ~ Christmas
in our certain victory"
The CHEF Executive also ad-
dressed p special y,lo'ide mes
sage fQ our ' and wounded
fighters p pr7ISinC them for thor
"HnConplaIH+ac Eallantry' IN TIC
quiet urSpeCtaCuiar battle fox
health
The Presidents two messages
follow
Two years ago Americans
observed Christmas In the first
dark hours Of a global war. BY
sacrifice and courage and stern
devotion 70 duty. you accepted
the challenge boldly. You have
met and overcome a determined
enemy on the land. on the sea
and In the air. Fighting with
skill and bravery. YOU have al
ready destroyed his dream Of
conqtIeSt.--
This Christmas I feel a
sense OF deep humility helnre-
the great courage of the men
and women az our armed forces.
A your commander In chief |
send my greetings with pride
In Your heroic accomplishments.
att A-.-4,4 i4..,., t't--r.-r--
will he raised on Christmas
Dav, Through YOU 81 last the
peace ~ Christmas viii no re
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-26
Milk Mixture for
Stomach Ulcers

A recent medical discovery now being
used nv doctors and hospitals every
where hes proven unusually successful
Ia the t-atment Of stomach ulcers
caused from excess scid II lss harm.
less preparation yet 80 effective thst IN
many esses tho pains ~ stomach ulcers
fin ppear slmost Immediately s'ter -
10 rsef. Also recon mepded pr gss
pains. Indigestion and heartburn duo
70 hyperHc fdltv Sufferers wRv now
~ lurin from thclf druggist lurIr
contains his now d LsCrLLEE- Ln-4lg
pUrrst form FaSv 10 tHkc. lust mix
two teaSpoonfrls IN p hair glass q milk
t--T- T-rff'- u FTITTTfI -TT fNIkT
satisfy or money refunded Lurin for
sale hv Cunningham and drug stores
rN'ry<t here
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-26
CHANGES INTO TWEEDS

Christmas AZ HYDE Park moved
INTO fun swing yesterday when
The President left MS tpa1n, drove
20 hlS estate changed into a suit
~ gray tWeedS md revert ID %
ne status 81 s/Country squire
After dnnfr yesterday Mr. and
Mrs Roosevelt gave a party for
meubsrs OF the military police
detachment guarding his estate.
presenting the soldiers gifts and
singing Christmas carols with
them The hghNrht ~ Christmas
Eve follow ne nc Roosevelt fam
'v tradition. came later when tho
family gathered around the Pres
IdcrtS chair and listened 70 his
reading Of Dickens Christmas
Carol
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-26
.Son-K Nth Marines

ALPFNA. Dec p OUPl The
navy department notified Mr. and
Mrs Frank S'rzclecki TODAY that
their son. Marine PFC. Lee Strzel-
eck- has been k-lled IN acnnr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-26
StiIweII EFFORTS His Fighters

n - tif5f Nc Orc - rTTT--
II Gen Stiiwell l. s. commander
IN this theater called m his men
in p Christmas message today 70
make tho for ming blow
acannst The enemy GRIPPING and
decisive
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-26
.Ydnks Celebrate.
Christmas on
vefyWdr Front
Tinseled Trees Glis'en;
Palms Supplant FRS
in Far-Flun9 Jun9fes

Of war today 10 observe tho feast
Of Christmas and us time,hon-
orcd promise Of eventual world
wide peace
Although hundreds Of thou
sands Of soldiers. sailors and ma
rines rife in hand couN take
but a brief moment. leg,ons Of
others attended formal religious
services and llghtcncd tho day
with parties almost Ike those Al
home.
TREES on EVERY FRONT
Whether IN the States. the
southwest Pacific tho Mcditcr-
ranean thcaIer the British Isles
or far northern optpoSts, the
American armed forces were as
sured special dinners and TIN
selct trees.
For The most part tho fr or
spruce tree sign ~ Christmas
was available bui in various rc-
mote outpoStS Sor1Iccmen resort
ed 10 makeShift practices. con
vertlng ncongtuouS palm trees
with bright ornaments into sym
-hl4s-ef- ChffstfnaS.
For DAYS decorated Christmas
trcrS have heen In evidence
throughout North Africa. tho
largest being a. tho Stars and
Stripes army newspaper office in
AlgicrS
Whether in foxhole or pcrma-
nent camp American CTS wore
m have turkey and trimmings
or The no>t best food available
in MANY areas the menu was sup
plcmented by choice roaS,S.
6t -'ft1fT TCTTETD
IN Iceland tho YarRs were
having their Ca}eS' Christmas in
three wears In addition 20 carol
singing and Christmas tree pro-
grams thousands ~ mail sacks
recently arrived with gifts for
every one The navy planned 10
be hoSf 10 more man 200 Ice
lantlc children AZ q Santa Claus
party
And sdacrnC 10 tho American
belief that u is indeed more
blessed 20 give than 10 receive. p
.troopS I'm Africa and Italy gath
cred toys and delcacieS for
children % recently liberated
lands A. AlEerS nearly 10000
children wore 10 attend party
some 1000 received gifts in
Palermo Sicily, and rs many
more In the homb-rddled FoCgIa
sector 81 Italy
Troops in1he Middle East found
Themselves noar Tho scene ~ tho
frst Christina ThnSc- Whn- Il ere
ah.e made a pilgrimage n Beth.
lcnom and WorSrIpue1 Al the
Church ~ tho Nativity
a pageant por'raNnE the birth
~ Christ was 20 be held m an
open-air thoater a. AiFIeTS
BRITISH ENTERTAIN TANKS
The English did their best 70
make he Americans feel A. home
FOR the H0trfav. More Invitations
20 come and stay with us came
from homes throughout the Brit
ISh Isles than could be accepted
similar hospitality was owl.
dence5 IN Australia and NcW
Zealand while m India mo Brit
lsH took Admiral Nou1thsf'en s
suggestion that they entertain
the YankS
However most troops in tho
British Isles spent their holiday,
h6Fr t7cIT bases Travel diff
culteS and the fact the hulk o.
them are m training kept them
from Straylng too far. hu' Christ
mas parties with The hest food
ava liable were scheduled
Local talent and lrprov1yed
dance orohestras provided con
cer's in many areas bat in New
York Capt Glenn Miller fo~wer
name band leader WAS 10 .play
FOR party ~ Tho Halloran Cen
eral Hospital The program was
heinC hoancd across oceans ard
continents 70 the Yanks every
who're
StiIwel EFFORTS His Fioh+ers
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-26
Gas on Stomach
Relieved in s minutes or
double your mopey back

when excess stomach s"i csHess painful su'
'ocsunf So s1a.r sfrrarH anf ffsrfh4rn. de-. o-s
uvusur prescr'te re 'ss'fs' tr'ItE NOD .-.r 81
IN f0f Nstwr'qrt Ue -rI.rf Nod ..rse se .fast
m Raj sEs fsh'ffsA Ne .sr-.'-e Ht' f0v h-Irsa
corfn-t IN fTv of d14tte H0If ~rrr tars m
rsruu n bo'ls % IA 1'e AZ 81 duisgsA
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-26
AFAMILY CHRISTMAS

Not in several years has the
chief Executive had such 2 fam
Ily Christmas i, was the first
rTTe since be took office in 1888
that he had spent Christmas in
his own home and u was the first
tune since the war began that he
had around him as many members
81 the family.
With MN and Mrs. Roosevelt
We're their daughter Ms John
R0cttIger and her three children.
II and Mrs. Franklin D. RoOSe-
vcTt IT, and their TWO children,
and IT, and Mrs John a. Rr3Sc-
Welt and Their little hoy andFgiri
There were cousins ana to.d
friends too ~
The Pres dent spent the man
ing as far as possible with the
children and shortly after lunch
INC entire family gathered around
fre Christmas tree grown On
Mr. Rooeovol's property and eH-
CHANGED giHS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-26
Thomas Urges
YuIe Spirit 10
End JAW Feud
Leader Warns, Factions
Against Aiding Foes
in Briggs Local Split
NeUs of Labor
BY JACK CRELLIN
Time. Labor Editor

The spirit ~ tho holiday season
pervaded UAW-CIO headquarters
this past week and r. J. Thomas
president, was 50 deeply touched
that he took upon himself 70 de-
cree new era of hrotherly love
in tho union for 1914
fitting back in his chair and
chewing on an unlit cigar, Thomas
said
III this fight continues among
ourselves l am afraid that the
people In this union will liqui-
date each other. There II no
basis for these arguments eN-
rRpi- personalities which nehe If
us should he Interested in"
Thomas explained That be was
fearful that the manufacturers
and reactionaricS would take ad-
vantage Of Tho union IL the mira
union Draw continued.
He said that he personally was
gong IN do Oh IN his power N
bring he WaTrInE tac'lonS TO
rether without showing pletrFcHre
10 ether side
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-18
Zorind to II lead Ballet
On Visit Here May 1915

VERA ZORINA, glamorous
star of Hollywood and
Broadway. will be with the
Ballet Thcatcr when it arrives
IN Detroit for the Music and
Ballet Festival.
Zorina Will appear in the title
role of Helen Of Troy the IT.
revcrent burleSque of the
ancient beauty contest which
brought about the biggest boat
building contract IN history.
The ballet will. be presented two
evenings, May l. and May 10.
The lovely star deserted the
Russian Ballet to play stellar
roles in plays and pictures.
Among her greatest successes
were Il Married an Angel,
"On Your Toes Louisiana
Purchase" and Il Was an Ad-
VcnturcSS.' Her latest film IS
'Star-Spanglcd Rhythm in
which her Interpretation Of
Black Magic resulted in the
songs high popularity over ma
tiOnal networks.
Helen of Troy" had its world
premiere last November. and
was played by Trina Baronova
IN the Detroit presentation.
a change in the schedule Of
the Festival was made this
week because of the extended
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-18

run Of the Ballet Theatcr in
New York The Festival Will
open Tuesday evening, May II,
with Lily Pons and Andre Kos
telanetz. The ballets originally
scheduled for May 10 will be
presented at a special matinee,
Saturday, May 10.
Five balletS viii be given
during the festival week. Billy
the Kid, Fantastic ToyShop,
"Bluebeard. " Princess Aurora,
Romeo and Juliet" Three
Virgins and a Devil, and Cap
riCCio EspaGnOl. -
Arthur RubcnStein, the dy-
mamie pianist, will offer an ALL
Russian program as one of the
concert artists at the Festival.
Although the celebrated pi-
anist has missed Detroit in his
tours. he is well known as one
of the most exciting and color
ful personalities on the concert
platform. He is on his twelfth
tour of the United States.
Between concerts. the plan
lists time is spent making rec
ordS. His TchaikOwSky Con-
Certo started national Juror a
year ago when bandleadcr
Freddie Martin heard il and
made a popular arrangement
that was played on juke boxes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-18
Reason for Explosion
NOTES AROUND TOWN

That explosion the other day
was the aftermath OF a salesman
at one Of the radio stations ask
ing 10 60 home early because he
didn't feel good.
The sales manager had no OBJ
lection. but when the ailing one
added. And III have to take
Smith and Brown, toe" the lid
blew off
what, at . o'clock in the
afternoon roared the man
ager. why"
Because, said the ailinG one,
"we're in a car pool, and It's
my turn 10 drive. They'll he
awful mad II ! don't take 'em
home"
The sick man. in the next 30
seconds, decided that he was
feeling well enough 10 work un-
I'll 5.
DaCita's band al the Book
Casino is nlcknamed the All
band-eveTy man in II is over 3S
and has at least three children.
except the pianist He's a Bo-
livian, sent 10 the United States
by his government as a good Will
contact man The drummer has
10 kids.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-18
Trapped as They Return

The theft probably would have
succeeded. but the thieves re-
turned 10 the store 10 correct
an oversight and happened TO
run into the man who had just
bought the canoe.
They had gone back because
they had forgotten the paddles
for the canoe.
Regardless of canny tricks,
the shop lifting racket is grow
ing more and more dangerous
for the thieves.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-18
Chandler Hits Top
In Character Bits
BY JOHN TODD
international News service stan Writer

International News service stan Writer
HOLLYWOOD, April Il
GEORGE CHANDLER is one
VI Hollywood actor who
started as a star and is now
making more money IN Charac-
ter bits.
Chandler, currently playing
Robert YounES rival reporter in
2Oth Century-FoX all-technl-
color musical Sweet Rosie
O'Grady.' wakes happily philo-
Sophicaly on his fortunes
II used TO get the billing and
the raps," he chuckles, land
now I'm paid loud cash for
bright hits"
The former Broadway actor
was doing a stage play in Los
Angeles II years ago when a
Universal scout signed him He
started work next day starring
in the first Of a dozen two
reelers called The Tenderfoot
Thrillers.
81 played variations on the
same formula i'm every one OF
the dozen as well rs the six L
starred i'm for Educational un-
der Fatty Arbuckle'S direction.
You know: The eastern tender
foot who came west, got into
every conceivable prediCament
before, by sheer accident and
TO his own and everyone alse'S
bewilderment, he ends up as
the hero.
IT was the star with all the
trimmings in those DAYS; billing
above the picture title; stars
dressing room; "A double for the
stunts that might actually kill
me-the ordinary stunts they
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-18
Gets Warner Contrect

Returning to Warmers for
"CaSablanca," he was placed
under term contract Though
he is grateful for the chance 10
aid the war effort by depicting
Axis villains he hopes TO play
straight roles e. and Warmers
have promised 10 let him do so
as soon as his slight accent has
been eliminated
He is married 10 Gwen An
derSon, who is one of the hits
Of the New York stage success,
jamie. 49,. They met and fell
in love when both were at the
Playhouse 49,. When Gwen went
cast TO try her luck on the
stage. HclmutS movie assign
mcntS kept him in Hollywood.
success came 10 them stimuli
ianoouSly but at opposite ends
Of the continent 49,. Repeatedly
they have made plans for
Ovens return 10 the Coast, eN-
nicotine jamie 10 close.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-18
Bill Gor8dn
Thrives as
+ drnner
BY ERNEST FOSTER
United Press stan Correspondent

HOLLYWOOD, April II.
THE Brooklyn boy and the
L Broadway dancer who sell
dom saw vegetables except in
cans are out here now making
a 60-acre farm pay profits.
And the boy, Bill Gargan, is
garnering an extra harvest from
his screen roles.
His wife is the former Pat
Kenny of Scandal" and "Nani-
ties and they have couple of
swell ranch hands in their sons,
Bill Jr., IA, and Leslie How
ard, 9.
Despite the headaches of
prioritieS and labor shortage,
Gargan said his acres are pro-
ducing essential crops and the
farm is out of the red.
Arrived in 1892
81 learned the hard way" he
admitted. several years ago
l had thousand acres near
Banning, Cal. The --LATEST thing
on earth after that was Gargan."
His yearning for the open
spaces came upon him soon
after he moved into Hollywood
10 appear in Rain with Joan
Crawford in 1882. He had
clicked on Broadway in THE
War Song and in The Ami
NAL Kingdom with Leslie How
ard, after whom he named his
Nnunger. SON
Those 1000 acres and the
near disaster that followed
should have cured my yen for
the farm, but II didn't" he eX-
planned
Doing All Right
This time I have place that
had been occupied by japanese
near San Jacinto.
We've been developing II Cor
eight months. go out and work
with my resident farmer. We
have 1000 chickens, some good
cattle and hogs, and they're CO.
operating. It's hard 10 get tools
and equipment, but we're get
ting by"
Gargan currently Is playing a
role in Right About Face with
Kay Kyser at Metro-Goldwyn-
Mayer
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-18
7 psian+i TO He ar
Normal Concert

THE MICHIG y STATE
NORMAL SYMPHONY OR
CHESTRA Will hold its fifth
annual concert Sunday in the
PcaSe Auditorium in YpSilant.
The program consists Of the
Bach Suite No. = in Is Minor for
flute and string orchestra
"Gallia." a motel for soprano
solo, chorus and orchestra by
Gounod and the Beethoven Sym
phony No. , IN d Major
Alice Darrclian, soprano, and
the college choir viii loin with
the orchestra in the performance
OF the GounOd opus.