davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-08-09
Church Window Dedicated
For Dr.. ze Barney Phillips
spe cfal Dispatch to The Star.


! HYANNIS PORT, Mass, Aug. g.
Three hundred former parishioners
and friends of the Rev. DR.. Ze
Barney T. Phillips, rector for 18
years Of st. Andrews by the Sea
Church, attended the dedication of
stained glass window in his
memory yesterday.
The Rev. DR.. Charles w. Sheerin
who succeeded DR.. Phillips in the
pastorate OF the Church of the
Epiphany, Washington. and at St.
Andrews conducted the service and
delivered memorial sermon. Fa-
vorite hymns of DR.. Phillips were
sung. The window was made pos
sible through the gifts of attendants
at the church during the summer
months. Charles J. Connick of
Boston. well-known ecclesiastical
glass designer. made the window.
The theme of the window Is from
the gospel of st. joint stand at
the door and knock" A householder
Is pictured seated at a table and
Christ is knocking at the barred
door. This theme, similar to Hol-
man-Hunts painting. The Light of
the World" was a favorite of DR..
Phillips.
DR.. Phillips first came to Hyannis
Port and St. Andrews Church in
1908. He did not return the next
year but later in his life he spent
each summer on the cape and was
rector of the church.
Evening star., 1943-08-09
HELPLESS American Wounded
Boyoneted to Death by Jops

Browning automatic rifle operated
! by Sergt Adrian J. Demers of Man
chester. N. H. One burst from his
gun put the Jap gun out of COM
mission
Then the Japs came in horde
across the bridge. Ashton, Demers
and I got the first bunch, but they
kept coming.
"Sergt. Kenneth Dietlin (of VIM
sted, Comm. who was acting as a
loader for both Browning guns. said
they were too hot to continue firing.
While the guns were cooling We
tossed grenades and many more
Japs fell from the bridge into the
river with blood-curdling yells.
| "AS the dead and wounded piled
up on the bridge, other Japs carried
away those they could and kicked
the others into the river to make a
passageWay.
Wounded Bayonetted.
Some of the Japs. seeing our
guns immobilized, poured in with
yells and got among our wounded.
I'VE were helpless against them,
being busy keeping Off the others
OF our 81 men, including the Medical
Corps men, IS were busy carrying
away what they could of the litter
cases. One runner went for aid.
which never came.
The Japs who got through to one
OF our litter cases propped the man
against a tree and five Japs took
turns bayonetting him. I got three
OF them. Several times we saw Japs
pull blankets off litter cases and
then line up and take turns machet-
ing them.
They cut one of the poor lads
from the top of his head to his feet.
meanwhile laughing deliriously.
Then they shot him through the
head.
I'VE couldn't stand that. so we
let the oncoming horde alone and
turned the now cooled-of rifles into
the Japs among our wounded and
killed six of them. But the others
kept up their dirty work.
"One Of them evidently was an
officer, for he had a sword. Using
both hands, he raised the weapon
overhead to strike one of our men.
In doing so he cleaved the head off
one of his own men who was stand
ing behind him.
BY this time other Japs had got
into the fox hole area and were
dumping our wounded off the litters
which they used to carry back their
own wounded.
Litter Gases Hacked.
Five more of our boys, now freed
from the job of taking back the
wounded, dashed in swinging their
bayonets and knives. Many Japs
fell dead, but only after they had
hacked to death number of litter
cases, including the officer.
But the Japs were not through.
They started systematic grenading
Evening star., 1943-08-09

of the fox holes In which the walking
wounded had taken refuge. They
had cleaned out four holes and !
was IN the fifth with a private
whose name I do not know. He
said Let's make a run for it, All
they can do is to shoot us down.
We ran.
Suddenly I found T was alone.
The private had been killed. I was
using my legs like pistons, but get
ting nowhere 1t felt like some
thing had hold of me and I thought
I had been caught by a bush. I
turned and Jap had me by the
seat of the pants. I swung my
machete and cut off his head.
Two others were coming on with
their bayonets poised. Some one
fired pistol and the two Japs fell.
"All this time Dietlin was ram
ming home clips of cartridges in the
Brownings and Ashton and Demers
were piling up dead Japs.
Then We ran out of ammuni-
ton
'Wading the river, five of us saw
eight Japs. They ran one way and
we ran the other. Then we each
turned and heaved a grenade which
killed all eight Japs. That was our
last defense, save our knives.
Four Of 81 Men Lost.
Lying in the bush and wonder
ing what we should do, we heard
some sharp commands. Stealing
toward the sound, we saw some Japs
with one of our wounded putting
him through close order drill.
When the lad fell. they'd kick him
and prod him with a bayonet. We
couldn't do anything, being five.
without even an automatic pistol
bullet, against 20 Japs.
They finally grew tired of their
game and dragged the lad into the
bushes. I don't know what hap
pened to him, but can guess.
I'VE lost only 4 of our 81 men,
the medical officer, two privates who
had been hacked to pieces as they
rushed from their fox hole and the
private who had suggested that we
run for it.
But of 40 litter cases, they killed
20 and also several OF the walking
wounded. The battle lasted from 9
pm. until 3:45 am.
I'VE killed ITS and wounded many
who crawled off into the bushes.
The medical men with us were
the bravest fellows I ever saw. None
Of them was armed. Those in charge
were Sergts. Harry Jenotti Of Bridge
port, Conn. and Joseph Petrowsky
Of New Haven, Conn.
Il don't remember much about
what I did during the fight, but I
remember I had the urge to kill as
many as could before I got killed.
for none of us expected to get out
of there alive"
Evening star., 1943-08-09
Military Bonds to pIoy
At Servicemen's Dances

A new schedule of dances to be
held at the USO Center at the
knights OF Columbus Hall, 9Ie
Tenth street NV. six nights a
week, began last night under the
direction of the Rev. Thomas B,
Dade of st. Patrick's Church.
Well-known bands will furnish
music for the dances, and the sched-
uIe for this week is as follows:
War College Band, tonight; Naval
Air Station Band, Tuesday; Fort
Washington Band, Thursday; Army
Air Forces Band from Boiling Field,
Friday, and Navy School of Music
Band, Saturday. Dances will not
be held on Wednesday.
Evening star., 1943-08-09
BY J. NORMAN LODGE,

| Associated Press War Correspondent.
WITH UNITED STATE
TROOPS ON NEW GEORGIA IS.
LAND, July q Delayed A Japs
nese ambush attack on wounded
American soldiers was reported to,
day by 1t. Nicholas r. Khebert
whose normal reticence disappear
when he tells how the helpless
Americans were bayoneted to death
The official report lists four Sc
far known dead, but eyewitnesse'
said % out of the 40 American
/ litter cases could not have escaped
being killed.
| 1t. Kliebert. who is from Detroit
| said this brutal act was performed
by a force of 300 japanese wht
| laughed as they took turns usine
their bayonets and machetes on the
helpless wounded.
This is the story that 1t. Kliebert
a product of the Michigan National
Guard and the officers candidate
school, told me in the presence OF
his commanding officer:
Il had a detail of IS men guard
ing a waterhole on the Munda trail
when q litter convoy passed us. The
litter convoy was In charge OF an
officer (wf1ose name was withheld
by the CENSOR who. though severe
ly wounded, directed the IL medi-
cal corpsmen- The officer had been
shot I'M the chin and IN both sides
of the chest.
zoe Japs Approach Bridge.
Il got word that a large force of
Japs had broken through the trail
and probably would attack the
wounded.
Il left the waterhole with my de-
tail and caught up with the wound
ed, near what formerly was a 'front.'
line of foxholes.
BY now firing had started. Within
the next 80 minutes 300 Japs ap-
preached the bridge across the Bal
roko River.
"Corpl. George P. Kramer cot
Unionville, Comm came to tell me
of their approach. The main body
of Japs stopped across the river.
we had to lie low all day, but
We acquired additional wounded who
were backtracking on the trail.
Il set up a box defense and put
the litter cases In deeper foxholes
which were close together.
Then I had hunch, 50 I sent
back to the water hole for more
ammunition and hand erenades.
Stabbed Jap Soldier.
That night. about o'clock, the
first of the Japs came down the
trail. I had been catching cat
nap. Rolling over, I grabbed a
machete in one hand and had my
pistol in the other. I crouched and
my hand touched the japanese SOL
dier.
81 dropped the machete and
reached for my trench knife, which
I put into his back. He struggled
to his feet and fed, taking my knife
with him.
"sergt. Harold o. Ashton of
Palmer, Mass, was manning a
Browning automatic rifle. He
opened fire and killed four Japs.
The Japs across the bridge
opened fire over our heads in an
attempt to make us fire and give
away our positions and to find out
what strength we had. They moved
a machine gun into the sight of q
Evening star., 1943-08-09
Black Hole Horrors
On Jap Prison Ship
Reeited by American
BY the Associated Pres

BY the Associated Press.
SEATTLE, Aug "A j. w
Evans, Al, one of the three Known
survivors of the torpedoing of a
Japsnese troopsiaip eramnled with
1,O00 British and Canadian pris-
oners from Hong Kong. yesterday
told Of almost Incredible BLACK
hole horrors in the Nipponese
vessel.
On one detail he maintained tight
secrecy-the route by which he and
TWO companions escaped from the
China cosst, through occupied
China to the capital at Crungking
Former factory manager for the
British-Anerican Tobacco Co. in
Hong Kong, Mr. Evans said he was
the only American and the only
civilian among the 1000 prisoners
The fate of the rest remains a
mystery. Dispatches have carried
japanese reports that 900 Canadian
and British Army and Navy per-
sonnel were saved, but no list ever
was released.
Herded Like Animals.
During the voyage the prisoners
were herded below decks Like ami
mails, Mr. Evans said, and had to
fight their way up through heavy
hatch covsrs after the craft began
to settle.
The prisoners swarned out onto
the listing deck when the prison
ship was torpedoed and found no
sign Of the crew aboard,
The ship went down quickly, Mr..
Evans said, as he stood on deck with
a life preserver. He was washed off
into the cold water.
Four hours later Mr.. Evans said,
he reached the China coast About
three months later, last December
%, he reached Chungking in COM
pany with Warrant Oficers w. C.
JohnStone, 81, and James Fallace,
both of the Royal Navy.
How? Mr.. Evans said that is one
OF the most Zealously guarded of
secrets, He displayed a comrnenda-
tion from the British King as
souvenir Of his narrowing expert
ence.
Here with his wife to visit
cousin, Mr.. Evans touched briefly
on the fear-fIled days immediately
preceding the capitulation of Hong
Kong in December OF Al.
Interned With Military.
"One did what one could - he said
simply. Il was driving a car for
the Navy, so when I was captured
on the 25th, I was interned with
the military at Samshuipo on the
mainland instead of at Stanley
Prison with the civilians.
THE Japs weren't brutal-they
Simply didn't care. Once we had
only rice for 80 consecutive meals.
We had no beds. We slept In bar
racks that had been looted of everv-
thing. Even the window frames,
They gave us nothing, not even
medical supplies. There was a lot
of sickness-dysentery, malaria:
that sort of thing. One diphtheria
epidemic lasted three months. Il
had beriberi and pellagra. The test
for beriberi is simple: You press
your thumbs into your leg. If the
muscles fail to return to shape, you
have it."
Evening star., 1943-08-09
That's the record set by
Captain Joseph H. Hart in flying vital
war cargo obrood!

FLOWN tons Of freight and hundreds of high United
Nations officials the Atlantc-and recently Cap
tain Joseph H. Hart of Pan American Arways pilots
broke his record flew II across the ocean in 3
days, IS hours!
He's former Army pilot and Camel smoker for 20
years. For steady smoking pleasure says Captain Hart I'll
take Camels They deliver rich, full favor-and they
never leave with any feeling of harhness irritation
And Captain Harris choice echoed by millions of smokers
in the service and home who have found that in mldnes
and in flavor, Camels have ubat it takes.
Evening star., 1943-08-09
Disease Rovuqes Crop

Sigatoka disease, which devastates
banana crops. is causing so much
damage in Cuba that many pro-
ducers are abandoning their planta-
fionS
Evening star., 1943-08-09

Housewives -- Save your bacon
drippings and grease the skids to
launch the Axis on the sea of
oblivion.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17
INT SIDE-Gratiot nt Crandy

LhOi "VVD Cartoon. News. Liouel
barrymore. CALLING DIR. GILLESPIE. /"
T. Foster, "NIGIIT IN NEW ORLEANS -
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17
DETROIT SUNDAY TIMES (PLioNE CHERRY SSoOl

yer, ~. c.. FMF training center,
Cpl Marvin l.. Bond, Detroit; at
Miami. Fla. submarine chaser
training center, Peter DupOn,
20179 Coventry avenue; at Miami
AAF technical training command,
Capts. Robert r.. Kinds, 1890 Chal-
mcrS avenue; Louis KOren, 1893
EaSOn avenue; Its. William O.
Earl, Detroit, and Stanley VI.
Lynx. Lapeer; Second Its. Walter
W. BleakIey. 1886 RoSemont ave-
nue; William b. DibbIc. 495 Lake
wood avenue, and Donald IA.
SchiIling. 5l2 Washington road,
Crosse Pointe; at VIII Rogers
Field, Okla, Pvt. William A. Cald-
well, 250 East Columbia avenue;
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17

at 'AAFBS. Big Spring. Tex. Dan
b. Cunningham. 2250 Helen ave-
nue.; at Scott Field. H., air force
technical school, Pvt. James ID.
Ashley, Detroit; at navy pre-hight
school, Athens, Ga. Peter A. Wik-
torslIi, 1884 Mitchell street.
Twelve lads from this vicinity
are new arrivals at Fort Knox,
KY, where they will be trained in
the armored forces. They are Pvts.
Robert NJ. Smith, 2l870 McCor-
mick avenue: George w. Petrie,
3539 South Beatrice street; Irving
Varack. 1S095 Santa Barbara
drive; Carl l.. Welt, 1880 Balfour
road: Robert Ruffin. 984 East Yer
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17

following his graduation from the
officers school al Fort Benning Ga.
RcportinR for duty AT kceSlcr
FicM. Miss, 1t. Harry II. Kay.
1S2Ol Santa Rosa drive; Carlsbad
Army Air Field: Pvt. Frank T..
SpanIle, 5lOS Harold street and
Virgil H. Haley Jr. - East Grand
avenue. a. naval training school
University of Minnesota. David =.
Smith, 1861 Broad street, and
Edward \. GdoWik. 71S2 Edward
street: at Maxwell Field Ala.
Robert J. Mahoney. 1888 Greeley
avenue; a. Perrin Field. Tex.
Nestcott r.. Peterson. 2l64 Bald
win avenue. and Glenn ID. Arrison,
1851 BayliS avenue; at New Ro-
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17
1ASUINCT0N-Royai Oak. Mich.

Wnohh'uiVN Cont. from 30. Sonia
Henie John Payne, ICELAND" Jane
Withers. JOHNNY DOUGHBOy." March
OF Time. "Prelnde 20 Victory -
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17

Times cIrcula-
ton branCh h
who is
stationed al
Camp Crowder,
Mo. just has
been made a
corporal with a
al corps
company.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17

RO0SEVEI T-Gratiot- Harper PL. b1Se 4
hUUOEELLl Doors Omen Today at ! 90.
Free Parking "sPRINGTINE IN THE
ROCKIES" with John Payne and Betty
Grahie ACROSS TuE PACIFIC" with
Humphrey RnEart and NAVY Asior.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17

l4N IS on. and
now with the
3Oth Rccce Is
SoX regiment in
the Can a dian
army escaped
i'm a re-
cent CNR train
wreck and has
arrived in Dun
dam, Saskatch-
evan ready for
overseas d du.ty
nc co q ing TO
MS mother, Mrs.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17
All Swedes to Be X-Rayed

STOCKHOLM, Jan. 16 (INS).
The National Association for
the Combat of tuberculosis in
Sweden is planning to take X-ray
photographs OF every Swedish
citizen so that a complete picture
of the spread of tuberculosis In
the nation can be secured.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17

iCE-FOurteenth at McGraw
hLiNL VIM. GArEAu, "fNEMY AGENT
MEETS FIJ.IRl QttEN." 'MOSCON
sTRIkFS BACK 3 Stooges comedy Serial
pAIMER pARE-Hamilton at MeNlehoIs
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17

hNNLY--Grand River nj Joy Road y
hNNLA Doors open i2:15 p NJ Gust
orr BR0ADNA >" Lloyd Nolan Marjorie
Weaver Plus 'JOHNNN OUCHBON,"
with Jane Withers and Patrick BROOK.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17

Detroit. and John ID: Bowman Of
Washington were among the grad
yates in the sixteenth class at Fort
Knox, KY, and have been assigned
for duty elsewhere.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17
m TVcp-Mi. FiIlott at Oliyrr
nInI nIC-I.inwood at PhiIade lphi

ULl'Lh Blng CROSBY. Boh Burns
~ wAkIkI WEDDING." CRy Grant. Jean
Arthur TALK on THE TOWN" Comedy.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17

TO ""H.
his silver wings
after Eradua-
ton from the
& O u n b ue.
Miss, army fly
ing school and
now IS assigned
for army duty.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17

nor highway; and Frank T.. Tate,
9992 Quincy avenue. Detroit: Ed
ward X .Enz, 1000 North Mildred
avenue, Dearborn; Claude X. Rich
ard, 1858 West road. Trenton;
Stanley A. SieczynslSi, 8275 Repub-
lie avenue; Eugene a. Boland, 1858
Packard avenue; Joseph A. May
billie. 1923 Ready street. and John
ii. Regan, S2Si Losier street. Van
Dyke.
Second Lieutenants Raymond
Zussman, 29lS Sturtevant avenue;
James NJ. Scott, 6657 Field avenue;
Walter r. Murawski, 6l27 Town
send avenue. and David II.
Schwinck, 12069 Racine avenue.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17

1T. POnNOiSM titottt ~ hau'
$500 Seneca avenue, 80 Fort
Brady. William \. Muer 1886
liratiot avenue, al EdEwoOd Ar
senal. Maryland; Pvt. Donald Nc
Kinnon. PetoSkey and Pfc. Charles
X. Wellington, Ann ATbor, az Fort
Brady. Pfc. George Rush, S0Ih
East Ferry avenue, IN Alaska,
Pfc. Robert l. Roth 1855 Beech
wood avenue, at Selfrldge Field
To technician. fifth grade Pvt.
Wayne Il. Nye, 1880 Burns avenue
Caribbean area.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17

nUt Fort. >Nl rI
dan bakers and
cooks Scluo,
Cpl Clyde 4.
Hathaway, eo5
tJStlaWU aNc
nue. and Stan
sgt Donald q.
W ilCoN, -4il
TayIor avenue.
Camp DuNIS
North Carolina
a. % tI aiICrett
II. Vernon C.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17

Trooper Jimmie Wilkinson, 5769
avenue, formerly with
the Polish Free Forces IN the naval
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17

md 1t. Jack n. Govan, 57l5

w oud aI ave
u.f ~ Midland
r o. s. flying
school Texas
To STATE SCI
ccanf pL
Harry FitloN
2935 RlChto
a y g n ne al
G "a m p COR
don. Ga ToScr,
gcant> Tech.
.4A-s q n.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17

Commissioned
as navy re-
serve officers
are five resi-
dents of this
nltA-. InrrN q NJ
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17

nom the E}fre'i.'r A.k- amy
air 6cl5 school an4 1f' r.".A io'
ronibat du'y or 'hc Allied Nations
,attlc fronts They arcs Joseph
G.. Podvoi,lj. POSI- Nr.l.cnth
uroct. Dcult, Alden ". Camp
beH. N.dd'cyNe William y ~
'ri,s, Adrian and Harold Il. smith.
Marquette tteu',uaut peiAoI>h
sss hrat.cr Id Tho AL Ill L-Lh-
BOURNE. q.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17

Recent graduates Cpl. Edwar,
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17
DI. IIg0 l.

CAME0-56sSa@l' 6sa@ at p Russell parI FT Fre. ,l' Bob
Hope. BinE Crosby. Dorothy LamOur in
ROAD TO MOROCCO" Marjorie Weaver
Lloyd Nolan, at ST orr BROADWAY."
HCadphones for the Hard OF Hearing.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17
Ina Wilkinson.

Cpl. Norbert j. Smoliusld. 4l29
vi le.t..-LI rt-rt-ltn I.,..,. min N
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17
CAMpAII-o0ls Joseph Campau

Chnll nv open 2 Noon smash Hfs
Chas. Lsughton Car0le Lombard, "WHITE
WOMAN" Bruce cabot in LET EN-
HAVE 1T" Plus Selected Shorts
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17

R0cEDhtE -II5ao Woodward TO. s-oliss
nUOEDhLL Park Free Doors Open 1918.
"TIIGHT IIFUTENAST." Pat OBrien,
Glenn Ford. Also 'TRuE TO THE ARMY
Allan Jones, Judy Canova. Jerry Colonna
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17

T. ug g n o ID.
DcllaS, 2ZOl Ly-
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17

CApMEN--Schaefer mr.. Ford Rd. CE. 1910
OhilHibN cont. 900 Latest News
Rob Hope. RIrg Crosby Dorothy LamOur IN
ROAD TO MOBOCtO." Pms "PANAMA
HATTIE" "Red SHELTON. Ann Sothern
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17

pT 0OWEIEI NV oudward Ave. Bir r'hsm =
DLOUhi LLLD open l1.3u. Joan Bennett
Don Ameehc IN "OIRI. TROI BLE," .07-
4:ll.7t23-iO:3l. "TARLAN'S NEW YORK
ADVENTURE" 2 tg-5t52-9:05. Park Free.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17

REJ M0NT-IS72l Woodward. Highland PIX
DLLuOhi Cont 10 a. NJ. 20 A. "
Free Parking. Jackie Cooper IN the Role
That Made Him Famous. "BON on THE
STREETS" Plus George Raft and
Pat O'Bripn iu "RROADNAN."
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17
,MTNCuhMs Your Favori,s

DiINiitNullnlh ThOafcr Presents:
Rosalni Russell IN NY SISTER, EIiEEN,'
3 80 G:55. lO}O. Plus "NIGHT IN NEW
9 20 js35 5 so. Late News.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17

lpchnL--Hastings nj Vernon Highway =
hhOhDL Open ~ as Cont All Night
John Archer. Joan Marsh POLICE BJI l.
IETS." Plus SONS or THE PIONEERS.' .
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17

Second 1t Robert O. Black.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17
prIuII-BcIIeNIne. MIchlgnn

DLLllL Abbott ard Costello virginia
Bruce In "PARDON Ny SNRUNG." Plus
THIS WAS PARIS" with Rcn Lyon
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17

DAWN--S3t0 Gratiot- Iroquois PI 25sS
DhUh open 1 T.. NJ Brian Doncvy, v
Lake A. ladd In "GIASS kEN." Plus
Ray Mcdonald and virginia WeidIer in
BORN TO SING"
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17
InIN-kcrrheNal at shrrIdan
cTtp-seE7 Io.eph Campsu

NTIE-H-t' S"sFPH NHHT"u
Sihh open ~ - Noon. Biz Special Pro-
gram. Joel McCrra Nffunl Lake IN
"St EIiNAN'S TRAVELS" y. Cromwell,
IMARN lE MORO. A. - shurt EunLecis
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17

MIDTOWN-Third at Garfield
HilpiVUN Kenny Baker, Ann Miller,
Hugh Herbert, Patsy Kelly In musical
Comedy. "HIT PARADE" Also Charles
Laughton Lar Riot. "BEACHCOMBER." I"
MJDWAY-sehsster n. Mich. OR $3.50 4
hip"hi Open ll:i5 \. Michael
RHYTHM" Weaver Bros.
and Elviry. Disney's "symphony Hour. :
MOTOR CITY-vaH Dyke at M,cs..I gcS,.s hS; %n.,
ana Julie Bishop in ~ WAS FRAMED"
Bruce Bennett. Il UNDERGROUND AGENT
MYpTI E--sesenteeDth and Myrtle
vi ihiLL Gene Autry. Smiley Burnette
in "HELIS or CAPIs1RANO." William
Tracy and Joe Sawyer in "HAy FOOT"
N0RTOWN-s.ssy. .s.1nN e, RS;;yaH 1;,, DYKE
HOLMES riSY s' AND NJ THE II V VorcE G OF TnRh6R,"
al 1922. 6.i7. 1902 p. NJ Last Showing
This Season In Detroit.
0pT0WN--seven-NIIle Rd.-Van Dyke
NUhlu"N Mat. Il 45. Park Free.
pride OF THE iANkEEs," Gary
Cooper, Basn Ra,hbone Ia "sHERLoCk
HOLMES AND THE VOICE or TERROR"
Disney's symphony Hour"
N0pUyEcT-Grand River at southneld 4
NUhHCoi PARK Free. Cont. from l2:45.
Brian DOnlevy. Veronica Lake, "GIASs
KEN" 2;l0-5-7:45-10.3 PIERRE OF
THE PLAINs." at l.00-3:f5-o;35-s;2o
NORWOOD -TELENEWS e 8 s'' r.,s: s;s.
troops Nab Tunis Airport Soviet Com.
mandos Raid Eszi Lines!
other News. Plus America Moves Up"
f)lKnAI C--Oaisland at Smile Road
VhhDhLL Abbott Costello virginia
Bruce. pardon Ny SARoNG." Basil
Rsthbone in "sHtKLOCk HOLMES AND
THE VOICE or TERROR"
nlYI lkn--Oal<iand at Tenny son
VnhLnlNp Open l2.f6 "-t IIINAN'S
TRkNEIS," with Veronica Lake and
LITTLE TOXIC, L. =. A."
0AKMAN-"ooodrow wilson a, Glendale 4
News. Brian Donleyy, Veronica Lake IN
THE GLASS KEY" John Carroll In
"PIhRRE oF THE PLAINS" with Ruth
Hussey. Color Cartoon Buy War Bonds
nj IVEp-Mi. Elliott at Oliver
ULt'Lh Elng CROSBY. Hnh Burns.
"WAkIkI WEDDING" Cary Grant. Jean
Arthur "TALk on THE TOWN" Comedy
0pI0I E-Iinwood at Philadelphia
ViLULL open 10. TY. a.stuU. Ginger
Rogers Ray Mllsn1. MAJOR AND TIM
MINOR Abbott and Costello, pardon
ny StRONG.' Bonds While You Wait
n
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17

ElHil-bhoo Oakland To. S-l1R0
LOiiV Open 1880 Special Action Show
r. Cromwell, "BABl FACE MORGAN"
Bella Lugosi, "BOWERi Al MIDNIGHT."
Special Short: YOU'RE "A sap, JBp." News.