davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-06-05
SCHOOL TEACHERS
WIN RATIONED FOODS
AT BRIDGE

Members 81 lie Rchcae,. iac
teachers club With be word teach
Ell" spelled backwards. we're roval-
ly entertained by Mrs Gertrude
Campbell Francois. al her beauii-
ful home in ypsilanti last week
Those present We're Loretta
Briscoc. Loretta Tcrhnne. zelma
Sparks. Hertha Priest, Dorothy
Scott. Lille r. Andrews. Evelyn
Monjoy. Georgia Redd and Sue
Goodson.
The teachers played bridge and
enjoyed delicious supper Of ham,
potato salad and various beverages.
Bridge prizes were unique in
that they were raiioned commodi-
lies. Loretta Tefhunes FIRST prize
Vas a double order Of canned pine
apple and a package OF sugar a
pound OF coffee went to Loretta
Briscoe Evelyn Monjoy's BOBBY
prize was sauer kraut.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-06-05
Thursday Bridge
Meets AT Paradise

The Thursday Morning Bridge
club met with Marietta Tandy Pc
terson at the Paradise Bo~l dining
room las Thursday. May - for a
very enjoyable get together.
Club members present were
Kate French. Mary raiiaierro. Bon
ME smith. Jane Smith Lucy belle
Morris and Pearl Penick
MISS reiersons guest were wy
ian Cooper Margaret Jason lhomp-
son. Karen Aston, Frances Bur
ton. and Louise Edwards.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-06-05

lanta The guests OF honor we're
The Loves houseguests Mr.. and
Mrs. Menelik Jackson. OF Atlanta,
Ga
Delroiters found The Jacksons 20
be a very charming couple who
we're trimming over With trave-
logue anecdotes, relative 70 the OK
tended trip they have taken which
thus far includes Raleigh Nc:
washington. DC New YORK. Ciiy
(where The, visited former Detroit-
or Het'ic Mae Jackson. Who IS
Mcneliks sister, and Detroit They
left Detroit Tuesday TO visit with
other branches Of the Jackson fam
lily in ST Charlesand st Louis. Mo
and in texinston. Ky, before re-
turning to Atlanta
Getting hack TO the details Of
the party. however, as guests arr
rived they ~ere properly intro
duced nv Dr. Love and his sister.
Mrs. Katherine French After a
round OF cocktails. everyone re-
tired to the pretty dining room
where table Of beautifully pre-
pared and appetizing food awaited
them. The delicious mnu con-
sisted Of Oh ken in party shells.
cheesed pears. no. rolls conee,
preserves. toasted nut meats and
almond maccaroons and other
dainty cakes The table was laid
with a MADEIRA cloth and was CEN
tered BY an ARRANGEMENT Of snap
dragons
Disposals Of lilies ~ tho valley
and great bowl Of liacs on The
piano lent floral beauty and fra
GRANGE to the AFFAIR.
Among the guests who arrived on
staggered schedule 80 that at no
time was tho house crowded we're
Dr. and Mrs l.andie Harris. Mr.
and Mrs Andrew Tondee. MIR. aud
Mrs. William Graham. Mr.. and
Mrs. walter Thompson. Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Jones Mr and Mrs VII
liam Cold'n, Dr. f. A. Carter.
Misses Marion and Margery Carter
and Victoria Mccall. Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Cole. 1t. and Mrs. Ray
Ware Of Atlanta. Mr. and Mrs.
Claude Grooms. Or and Mrs Glenn
cnt Scott Dr and Mrs. J. VI Knox.
Or Arthur Boddie. Or. and Mrs.
Paul Alexander, Or. Doris Moore.
Dr. Alildridge Moore. Mr.. and Mrs.
Stamp Willis. Or and Mrs James
owens. Mr.. and Mrs. James Ben
son with Miss West and Mrs Wv
ian Parker OF Cleveland. Or. Eu.
gene Kennedy OF Toledo. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd LOOMS. pr and Mrs.
Walter Willis. DR.. and Mrs Charles
Whitby. Dr, and Mrs Ira Whiiby.
Dr. and Mrs. Haley He'll. DR.. aud
Mrs. Boynton Milton. Or. and Mrs
waiter Hines and Mr.. and Mrs. AL
va Carroll.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-06-05
Have You Heard?

na one of the guests at the birthday party which
a n.y. after gave last week for June Dickens made
II and walked off with another guests prize bottle
kb~ushe after carefully deposng the wrapping in an
Fe waste basket?
EliaIn nay Mary Ekins Roberts became the mother Of
E,yss lille daughter at Ford's hospital on Memorial
Hbs nat the babys father. Henry Roberts. is some
h. va maneuvers in Louisiana and that the Red Cross
|esch onmended furlough for him and is trying to
- "'m ana inform him of the good news?
|ovr " Waermeons selling in certain section Of
b h" Tor $3.50 half ard 81 for the whole works? And
ant me OPA? Too busy deciding who's boss and who
last Billy Sypert and Geraldine Porter were married
That there are 5000 Negro women in the wAAcs?
bed ma, bottles Of champagne and burgundy were pop
hnv r Editor and Mrs. Clayton Powell, of New YORK
Bowl nen they were in town visiting the local Paradise
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-06-05
---------------7l-- .--1-1------
CHICAG0ANS ATTEND
NATL NEGRO CONGRESS

Mrs. Marie Catholic and Mrs
Murl WASHINGTON. two popular so
cialites OF Chicago. H.. were week
end guests in Detroit who attend
cd the National Negro congress.
Mrs Washington is social work
or Of the Windy City Mrs. Catholic
and Mrs. Washington were the dim
ner guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Peterson and Mr.. aud Mrs RroWnig
OF Windsor. ontario Ray Jackson
OF Detroit also enjoyed he hospi-
talfty OF the fine Windsor pcop.e
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-06-05
JUNE DICKENS
SURPRISED WITH
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Miss June Dickens was ruesf o.
honor At surprise birthday parry
Wednesday, MAY % Miss Mar
iorie Carter % $50 Chandler was
hostess
The guests played hrdEe tor the
first party OF ihe evening Prizes
vere won by l.ofaine r thorough
two silver bracelets sally Peyon.
an irofv cllp Meiha Grimes Sir
rocco creme cologne and Fran.
cos Raiford. fancy matches
Tie prize a. he tona table was
won BY VIVIAN Thompson II Mas
s'anonery Jnnes enes' prize vss
Elizabeth Ardens csc amen Rock
ing Horse perfume
After ne buffet supper June
opened her many dollsh;'al gifts
among which were cologne Nn.
eere boudolr slippers. personaliz-
Cd matches earrings stationery,
an pechid and champagne.
Amongs the guests were Frances
Raford Geraldine syperi Vivian
Thompson. Doris Pelham Doty
Cole Gertrude Duncan. Maggie
Wells. Lillian Brown F.mmetfa
SicNar' Juaniia Coleman Melba
Grimes. Dolly Mason. SALLY Pey'on
Dororhy Miller Mary Penick. To-
raine RoAhorough Mildred Os-
borne Mafeie Warren. Alice Stan
ton, Gladys Showers and Marion
Carter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-06-05

INK the past year, had extended
cougeiss % local chapters % the
Alpha kappa Alpha sorority during
their regional and national conyen-
lions held in Detroit.
The AllAs were very efficient
and glaeons hosfesses. therefore
when dizzy entertained in turn At a
supper and bridge party
Those guests who arrived at the
app in'ed hour Of s pm later ia
the evening received 2,oon points
on their bridge scores for their
prompt arrival
They we're Welcomed by he
committee Of AkAs headed By
Angel lambert. assisted by Ruth
weayor jennie Young Ethel ST.
mons Fanueue Norrls Elmira
Gibson and Margaret Bennett, and
wcrc then ushered into the dining
room There. An ENJOYABLE dinner
of chicken in pun shells fresh
green peas, nodded fruit salad. hot
rolls. ice cream, cookies and coffee
awaited them.
The guests and their hosieSscs
signed an Ivy Leaf register and
drew Ivy Leaf ialIies before they
ldi6nrned to the Blue Room - the
YwCA for an evening Of bridge
Twelve Or more tables for bridge
were grouped about center table
which held a huge fragrant assort-
menf Of lilacs interspersed with
graccful bourhs OF red crabapplc
blossoms.
The bridge prizes we're IN keep
irg With tho grandeur OF the party.
Myrtle Seabroaks first guest prize
VAS delicate pink satin gown
edged in hlas Ada Johnson re-
ceiyea a luncheon cloth printed
With eardenias in a peach back
ground Katie Smith won a gold
irimmsd beverage pitcher while
Mair,ee Coles award was an ONYX
and gold pencil with a magnifsing
glass for a handle sorority prizes
We're won by Herlha Priest. a white
sip Nelissahel Grant. guest tow
els BETTY Harris. white crochet
ed goNfs and Elmina Gibson hose.
o'her guests and hostesses pres
ont included Mary JEFFREY Eddie
L. Robinson. Valerie Wallace. Al
berune Johnson. Marie owen. Jean
eta y Whifhy Mayweila Williams.
Norine Thompson, Jayne p SMITH,
Anna l.. Stanton Elizabeth Pee
bles. Gladys Minis Julia Parker.
Marie lIardiman. Mary Peaks He'll.
Pearl Penick. Bernice Walton. Mary
r Matthews Gladys Roscoe Car-
rie Priest. Edlee Webster. Fannie
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-06-05

Grace p orr. o. ass ADELAIDE street
The wAAc auxsliaries whose faf-
ius In The Womens Army Auxiliary
cosps corresponds 10 private IN tae
Army ~i.l he taashi IN The BaHvrs
and Cooks scaoo how 20 prepare
coos and serve large quantities Of
food properly without waste and
according 70 Army methods During
their framing they viii PrepaFe
meal, for her f~iloN WAACs IN
WAC mess halls a. the irarinr
center
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-06-05
BLACKSMITH
what's YOUR TROUBLE?
sUNBURN, MOSQUITO BITES, OR JUST
BURNED UP WITH HEAT lRRITATIONS

frequently recommended by spe-
cialists Tor troubles Of this type, Vet
il costs but few cents, and you
make even greater savings when
YOU buy the larger economy sizes.
Keep several packages OF Mex
sana on hand AS summer hrst-aid
stations for your entire family.
You'll be surprised at the number
OF times il will be reached for to re-
licve these bothcrsome hot weather
miscrics. Rcmembcr. be sure that
you ask your dealer for Meuana.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-06-05
.'ou Women Who Suffer From
lot FLASHES then
chilly FEELINGS

uou--llke SO many women between
ages Of 80 and 52--suffer from
flashes. weak. dizzy. nervous feel-
3, distress Of irregularities are
ie at tlmes--due 20 the functional
.lddle nge period IN woman's life
try taking Lydia T.. pinkham's Vege-
table Compound at once. It's the best
known medicine you can buy that's
made especially for tcomcr.
pinkhams Compound Is famous 70
relieve such distress. Taken regularly
1t helps build up resistance against
such annoying symptoms. IL also Is q
1ne stomachic tonic.
Thousands upon thousands or
women-rich and poor nlike-have
reported benefits. Time and again
lydia plnkham's Compound has
proved some women's happiest Gays
often can be during their SOS
Follow label directions. worth frvfnpf
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-06-05

You can cool the burn and hot feel
ing Of sunburn. and soothc and re-
eve the sting Of torturlng heat
ash with MeNsana, formerly Mexi-
an Heat Powder.
Simply sprinkle this wonderful
indicated powder well over such
heat limitations and see how much
cooler and happier you feel when
these discomiorts have been re-
lievcd Takes the ouch out Of itch OF
mosquito bites, too. McNsana is a
real medicated powder 1.-The kind
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-06-05
TWO DETROIT WAACS
TRAIN AS COOKS

FORT DIES MONIES Iowa Two
auxiliares from Detroit, Mich are
included in The group OF Negro
WAACs who hAse been selected fog
training IN the Rakers and Cooks
school az FRS, wAAc Training CEN
ter. here
They are Auxilaries Louise A
Anderson, OF $50 King street. and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-06-05

Reihel Nldicd Mcleod, AlYa Lilies
Ann Palmer Elizabeth Foster.
Efhelda Jackson, Kathryn French
Victoria Mccall Ida Muriei Pet
fiford Nellie WATTS Josephine Love-
Cornell Drum Agnes Lewis Mar
raret Lewis Ashley Cain Iollle
Walker winlfred Cochran Ruth
ia kson i.lllian Rranehe Beulah
Rrever. Frances Nelkef Ruby
Bradley and Gwendolyn Clover
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-06-05
DIAPER RASH

Sooihe and cool diaper rash. relieve ir-i-
iancn ani alSo hep prevent II IS using
Mexsara, formerly Mexican Hear Pow
DER -Trtns.e we.. over rash-srriiafcd skin
After every change. a sfandby'or over 40
renra. Costs .lff'c t---ru -reaif- err r~s
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-06-05
AKAs Entertain Women OF Press
And Citizens Committee At Bridge

The iables turned organized group Of host
eSses last Friday evening at the YWCA when they be-
guests Of the group whom they had helped TO enter
tain recent occasions The honorees members Of
the Ctzens committee and q the press who dur
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-06-05
ATLANTANS MEET DETROITERS
AT PARTY GIVEN BY LOVES

Ever since she came here bride two years. ago.
Detroiers have conceded that Mrs w T. Love IS one OF
its most ingenious and charming young hosesses Sunday
evening she proved herself still worthy of the title when
She entertained at party for friends from her native At
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-06-05
AN ACNE
|mPlE
P ( s; !

especially when
soreness and itching
are present. Relieve WIN
these troublesome 4
symptoms ofcxternally rs
caused pimplcs with = y
antiseptic Black and ~
White Ointment. Thou -
sands Of satisfied users have found
that famous Black and White ONT.
ment through its soothing antiseptic
action eases itching helps nature
in healing. 1t also relieves itching
and burning soreness OF eczema ex-
ternallv caused. and simple ring
worm. Try i'll In large economical
sizes. SOC. sc and lOe. Use only as
directed.
~ Highly recommended for daily
cleansing away surface dirt is mid
and fragrant Black and White skin
Soap. lOe and 25t, sold everywhere.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-06-05
Martha Brady Tandy recently wrote home from CAL

one Ct our boys home from Alaska last week and
WI, ne towns people interesting facts about that
'n'rn outpost HI said the surroundings desc
~ a, me service men had place to go and nowhere
Sfend their money SO long Sylvia
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-29

rTLENEwS - News short subjects.
a m. 20 N p. m.
1929. 3.As. 1907. 1925 ,. m, "Adven-
lures OF Rookie. ii.i9 a. m. z.ss,
5:3T, e;i6 D. m.
WILSON For Whom the Bel TOM"
li:20 a. m, $3.50. 30, $50 p. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-29
Film Time Clock

ADAMS -"Guadalcanal Diary" II a, m,
ISL. 4:42, 7.33. 1924 p m. You re a
Lucky Fellow, Mr.. smith" 2fs $40.
6.3i, 9:22 p. m.
BROADWAY CAPITOL - Where Are
Your Children" II a. M. 80, 4.4s, 7:46,
l0:44. p m; Tornado" ~ %, 3;2i, .622,
$40 p. m.
CINDERELLA They Got Me Covsfed -
- 80 3.5s. 1925, 1854 p. m. "ln Which
We serve. go. $50. s:l5 p m.
CINEMA Lost Horizon. 2:i5, e:36,
1887 D. m. "Mr Smith Goes TO Wash
ington" 1908. 4:26, SAT p. m.
FISHER - They Got Me Covered, "
~ 80 4;04, 7.3s, 1872 p m; I'm Which
We Serve" 2.3i, sos. 9:3s p. m.
FOX Sweet Rosie o'Grady," "chsnce
Of Hifetine. "a
HOLLYWOOD They Got Me Covered A"
g. 9,3i p. m. In Which We Serve" 7:42,
IL 10 p. m.
MADISON 49, They Got Me Covered 4"
- 80 4.O5, 7.3i, 1887 .. m. I'm Which
We Serve" II a, m, 2:26, $3.50, 9:ls p. m
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-29

THE MOST popular of all mirth
and murder melodramas. Arsenic
and Old Lace" returned to town
last night to- give capacity
audience at the Cass its full share
of chills and chuckles. "
From the poison pen Of Joseph
KesSelring has come this wonder
full satire which is evidently going
TO take It's place as a permanent
stage favorite
This is the first time Detroiters
have had a chance to see the orig
inal bogey-man. Boris Karloff, IN
the role created for him and
Karloff will get you if don't watch
out, because he's by far the best
of the weird aSsortments OF
Jonathan's we've had here.
For once the shocked whisper,
"Why you look just like Karloff
(scream) means something. When,
in a previous endeavor they said,
"Why you look just like Walter
Hampton" il was about as funny
as a new tax. Besides that Walter
didn't look like Hampden. He just
looked awful.
POLISHED STAR
But that's beside the point. the
point being that Karloff is a
polished actor whose gift for look
ing sinister without mugging,
makes the role as credible as any
thing can be in this amazing
nightmare.
IL you've seen il before, you
knew by now, the tale of the two
sweet old maids from Brooklyn
whose charitable ways include
putting lonely old gentlemen into
a permanent coma with A tasty,
but deadly concoction of elder
berry wine.
They have three nephewS. one
Of whom thinks he is Teddy Roose-
welt and is quite harmless.
NASTY NEPHEWS
The other two aren't. One is a
dramatic critic and his brother is
just as nasty, being a professional
murderer.
It is the arrival OF this fiendish
killer, played by Karloff, which
upSetS this coy little Brooklyn
ImauSoleum, because it's a tie score
between the two aunts and their
Imurderous nephew The discovery
of what's going on almost proves
/ too much for the nephew who is q
critic. but he manages to get
things Strengthened out, leaving
the sisters just one small cadaveI
in the lead.
It's too groteSque to be grue
some and the dialogue is hilari
ously funny, so that if you have
seen il before, it's well worth
going to see again.
A GOOD COMPANY
This is particularly good com
Ipany, Jean Adair and Ruth Nc
Dewitt making a pair of the mos
/ adorable old Sweeties as ever put
/ a body away in the basement.
Karloff. as we have intimated
plays it straight and makes the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-29
LOueIIa
al SOIIC
in UoM.vool

HOLLYWOOD Nov - Rich
ard Jaeckel. the l7-yeW-oid boy
Who catapultcd TO fame in Qua
dalcanal Diay, has Sgncd a
term contract with 20th Century
Fox. Mrs. Jaeckel his mother
said he made ms decision because
he felt 20th had given hm has
FIRST chance
lie was also offered an M-G-Nl
deal. The amusing part about Dick
is that while his mother was me-
eotiatng a starring contract for
him he sneaked on 10 The 20th
lot and did an extra lob. No
mother didn't know IT. She
thought he was still bottiine
orange juice, another chore he
enjoyed
I think what really CinCheC
the deal was when Bryan Foy told
Richard ne would star hun IN
Chip" and he would play q
private In the army. Chips is
the true story OF boy and dog
and was taken from a newspaper
item about an army dog that was
decorated for valor and then bit
the general.
II took another general TO finally
PIN the medal on Chips collar. il
viii be Bill Girard's first produc-
ton.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-29

MICHIGAN Best Foot Forward 20
~ 50. 4.20. T,41. ft;l4 p. m. "Dr. Gil
iepsie's Criminal Case" IL 20 a. m, 2,t9.
6.i6, 9,A3 p. ~,
PAINIs-STAIE- Johnny Come Lately "
IL a. m. $40. ass, 1880. iO.25 p. m.
,'Victory Through Air Power u 35. ESQ,
6:25, 500 ,. m.
PARADISE Ethel Waters. 2.33. 511,
.7:4q 1927 p. m. The Girl From Mon
terey," II 20, 3.57, 6:35, s:55, .32 p. m.
RIyIERA-"TheY Got Ne Covered. "
~ 80 4:O5, 1881, 1851 ,. m I'm Which
We Serve" 2.25, 5;5l, s17 p. m.
RKO UPTOWN - They Got Me Gov
cred" 3:45, 1885, IL y. m: In Which
We Serve" 80, $40. $50 p. m.
R0YAI-"They Got Me Covered" 7:35
llIO, p. m; I'm Which We Serve" 8
o IS o. m
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-29
Everybody's Curly

EVERY ONE on the set of
Curly" answers 10 the name of
Curly" since Jimmy Gleason
started the gag. Even Franz
planer. the cameraman whose
forehead reaches TO the back of
his head, replies to the nickname.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-29
Waters Tops
Show at
Paradise

ETHEL WATERS, information
ally celebrated singing star sang
Taking Chance" Happiness Is
Just a Thing Called Joe, and
Cabin in the Sky" for her open
ing program at the Paradise yes
terday.
Al Cowans and his Musical Mad
caps complete the Paradise stage
show, while The Girl from
Monterey" is the screen feature.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-29
.ArSenic' Returns;
Gan,bareM Delights
BY CHARLES GENTRY

most OF every situation, while
Jack Whiting is excellent as the
bewildered journalist who has 10
do something like "a double takes
each performance.
Malcolm Lee Beggs charges up
and down the stairs as Roosevelt
and manages a bugle fairly well,
and pretty Ann Lincoln is the
inppntIp
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-29
To Be Minister

HUGH BEAUMONT, who plays
one of the stellar roles in The
Racket Man, attends the Uni
verSity of Southern California at
night He's studying for the
ministry
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-29
A GOOD COMPANY

This is particularly good COM
pany, Jean Adair and Ruth Nc
Dewitt making a pair of the most
adorable old Sweeties as ever put
a body away in the basement.
Karloff, as we have intimated,
PLAYS II straight and makes the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-29
GambareIIi
With Symphony

DESPITE AWKWARD staging,
Maria Gambarelli, premiere dan
seuse OF the Metropolitan Opera
I Co. appeared as soloist in de-
+ lightful dance concert, a special
event in the seasons program for
the Detroit Symphony Orchestra
Saturday night in Masonic Audi
/ forum.
The presentation was awkward
because Miss Gambarelli had TO
dance in front of the entire or
chestra on the stage, thereby
robbing several Of her numbers of
any illusion
We've got lots of nice looking
/ fellows, undoubtedly, in our or
chestra They're a great bunch of
fellows and they play beautifully,
but they're not the ideal back
drop for a ballet dancer.
1t seemed 10 us that the prob
lem of what to do either with the
orchestra or with the soloiSt,
could have been handled in a
little more exPedieht fashion.
A NICE PROGRAM
However, the program was
neatly arranged the soloist and
orchestra alternating in a series
Of charming short numbers for
the first half of the concert
which Ilya Schkolnik directed
expertly.
Opening with the Overture 10
The Secret of Suzanne" Miss
/ Gambarelli first appeared as the
courtesan, That's, TO perform a
dance of remuneration TO Mas
senet's celebrated Meditation. y
Her ensuing numbers included the
piquant Sugar Plum Fairy
from Tschaikowsky's "Nutcracker
Suite" quaint Orientale tc
Kelly's Lady Picking Mulberries.
/ the Snowflake Waltz and CzardaS
from Delibes' "Coppelia," in which
Miss Gambarelli displayed hei
best technical work, the famous
Swan and an amusing panto-
mime to a medley of Victor Her.
bert's tunes.
PLEASING SELECTION
IntersperSed with these numbers
were several choice orchestra
selections, including the insinuat
ing Waltz from Tschaikowsky''
"Serenade To- Strings" the De
busy "Fetes" and the colorfu
First Slavonic Dance of Dvorak
Following the intermission, Kar
Kruger took over the podium tC
direct a sensitive and lofty read
ing of the TschaikowSky "Pathe
tique."
The Ely miner., 1943-12-23
QUALIFICATIONS OF
ROAD JOB ARE GIVEN

The qualifications of applicants
and the deadline for filing for the
position of road superintendent for the
fourth commissioner district have been
announced by j. Oliver Hall, director
of the county civil service commission
Applicants must have been county
residents for at least two years. De-
sirable qualifications include five years
of experience in planning, directing
and supervising highway construction
and maintenance and graduation from
high school.
Applications must be filed with the
commission in Duluth by 4 p. m. on
Jan. Q. The date for the examination
has not been announced, but it is pre-
sumed it will be given some time dur
ing that week in Ely if enough local
men apply
The examination will consist Of a
written test to count 40 per cent, an
oral interview which will have weight
of 30 per cent, and mark up to 80
per cent in evaluating experience and
training. The job pays a salary OF
from 5000 to $500 month.
This is the first competitive exami-
nation for a road superintendency in
the county under the new civil service
system.
The Ely miner., 1943-12-23
Navy Enlistees Enter Service

Yadlosky, Excelsior, and Arthur w.
johnson, Embarrass Maxi is former
member of the Ely city council where
he served several terms.
Army reservists, who, receiving the
usually 21-days furlough following in
duction, get to spend the holidays at
home, are Frank A. Svigel, Ely; Wal
ter j. Schultz. winton, transfer from
Riverside, Ill.,; Herman F. Mesojedec,
Tower, and Arvo A. Mattson, william
Holm, and Richard o. Nelson, Soudan.
Heldover were Gustav r. Anderson
and Frank J. vidmar, Ely; James Sam,
Tower, and Charles T. Pike, a transfer
from Morristown, N. j. The local
draft office, up to yesterday, had not
received the papers for these men.
Trnsferred for induction elsewhere
are Nelo w. Jacobson. Flint, Mich;
Edwin n. Sambum, Akron, Ohio; Carl
v. Harrio, Vanport, Ore; Stanley II.
Schelde, Duluth; James Saari. Seattle.