davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-10-30

Lexington. Wasp and Hornet also
participated.
In all these actions, United States
submarines played a highly impor-
tant part and are credited with
sinking and damaging several enemy
warships-both before and after the
air and sea battles on October %.
"a and IS.
Much of the credit for the de-
struction inflicted on the Japanese
fleet goes to the naval airmen
who gallantly and relentlessly
pressed their attacks home with
telling effect.
Evening star., 1944-10-30
STRATEGY OF PHILIPPINE SEA BArTIE-Map show, move,

STRATEGY OF PHILIPPINE SEA BATTIE-Man showe ,,ov.,
Fleet units and American and 7th Fleets
.soo nes IN battle OF the Philippine a. Jap Fleet units
no q 0 One group moving through Sibuyan Sea and (3
anoter moving through Suu Sea- Third Fleet aircraft
atacKeo the two Jap units October while 5 ian shore
attacked United States carriers heavy
losses o) On October % third Jap detected NOV
non 70 surprise the Jap force early october a. scattering
arrival of Jap aircraft co. Seventh Fleet
nt aacked remnants OF the Sbuyan force october a.
them back through San Bernarno strait and CO., in
gnI actlon October 2324 destroyed the force O
Third Fleet aircraft continued the battle against te
attempting to flee westward through san Bernardo
oxes indicate size OF the Jap at start Of
battle Broken lines show Jap retreat "A p WHsphoto
Evening star., 1944-10-30

Fleet off Samar Island during the
morning of October "a. In the en-
suing battle, most Of the enemy's
heavy ships were badly damaged by
7th Fleet units assisted by carrier
aircraft from the Sd Fleet. One
cruiser of the Mogami class was
seen to sink and one destroyer was
left dead in the water. The enemy
force ran northwest from the scene
OF the action and during the early
hours OF darkness passed westward
through the San Bernardino Strait.
About am. a struggling cruiser was
sunk by gunflre of the Sd Fleet.
Meanwhile, the southern enemy
force had crossed the Sulu Sea. the
Evening star., 1944-10-30
By the Associated Press

1os liic AoooSidtCo IIcSS
The tert OF Admiral Nimits's
conlnluntque on the Sed-air bat
ties in Philippine Uaters:
Amplifying reports on the second
Battle of the Philippine Sea, al
though still subject to revision as
more information is received, indi.
cate an overwhelming victory fol
the 3rd and 7th United States
Fleets. The Japanese feet has been
decisively defeated and routed. The
second Battle of the Philippine Sea
ranks as one of the major sea bat.
ties in World War II in the Pacific
together with the Battle of the Coral
Sea, May IS, 1912; the Battle of
Midway. June 6, 1912; the Battle of
Guadalcanal, November Is, 1912,
and the first Battle of the Philippine
Sea. June 10, 1914.
Movements of major japanese
feet units northward from the
Singapore area were detected on
october 81 and % (west longitude
United States date). Submarine
scouts sighted the enemy force, sank
two Atago class heavy cruisers and
severely damaged a third. Ships of
the Bird Fleet were moved into posi-
ton to the eastward of the Philip
pines off Suraigo Strait, San Ber-
nardino Strait and the Polio Is
lands. On october %, carrier
searchers discovered two strong en-
emy naval forces moving eastward
one through the Sibuyan Sea and
the other through the Sulu Sea.
Photographs by carrier aircraft
showed that the force moving east
ward through the Sibuyan Sea in
cluded five battleships, thought to
be the Yamato, Musashi, Nagato,
Kongo and Haruna; eight cruisers,
two Mogami, two Tone, two Nachi,
one Atago, Noshiro. and l3 destroy
ers. The force moving eastward
through the Sulu Sea consisted of
two battleships of the Yamashiro
class. two heavy cruisers, two light
cruisers and seven or eight destroy
ers.
Planes Take OF.
AS soon as the presence of The
two enemy fleet forces in the Philip
pine Islands was discovered on Oc-
tober %, Hellcat fighters, Avenger
torpedo planes and Helldiver Give
bombers from the 3rd Fleet carriers
were launched to attack both forces.
In the Sibuyan Sea one battlesl,ip
and one cruiser were severely DAM
aged and set aflre and may have
sunk. Three other battleships re-.
ceiyed bombs and torpedoes, three
other heavy cruisers received bombs
and torpedoes and one light cruiser
was torpedoed, capsized and sunk.
In the Sulu Sea bomb hits were
made on both battleships. Cruisers
and deStroyers were strafted with
rockets and machine guns.
Meanwhile, to the eastward Of the
Philippines, enemy shore-based air.
craft were attacking our carriers.
In the aerial battle that ensufd
Evening star., 1944-10-30
1000 Catholic Students
Join Services utC. u.

About 1000 students from the
Catholic high schools of the Capital
marched yesterday in celebration of
the Feast Of Christ the King at the
National Shrine of the Immaculate
Conception at Catholic University.
The Right Rev. Msgr. Edward B.
Jordan was the celebrant at the
mass which followed and the Rev.
Timothy Mulvey, o. M. T., preached.
Evening star., 1944-10-30

cruisers and destroyers. which had
been attacked in the Sibuyan Sea
had SORTED through the San Ber-
nardino Strait in spite of the dam
age inflicted by our carrier aircraft
and had attacked units of the 7th
Evening star., 1944-10-30

Britain is growing $1,000 tons of
tomatoes this year, compared with
81 900 the year before the war.
Evening star., 1944-10-30

Washington men will
recall the Y. M. S.
oop on precious
DoeSkin Gabardines
Well. we've done
it again! Here are
lu S tr rou S, luxurious.
wearable DOESKIN
COVERTS! Suits for
right now and thru
to Spring wear! SIN
gle and double
breasted models for
men of all builds.
Other SUITS $3.50 to s7s
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-06-05
BARCLAY OH BRIDGE

Ir.f RI. ,rs.,-,,.H, 4. l., ,y,. 30 .1r.,f
1870. a., i'..,l.,..... ..',' ,,, w. 'r';I 800,
...'. ...,... =, -. c',i CIV. ,'' "'"
,.. '., ,..., ,.,'I,,, - ',,,,,i, ',I" ,I.;,
IT, ,'i ...,.t, ..,,. -, me-
i.,,,., .,.',....,. ''..',..,,.i, 49,, ''...i.
- r.,..... H., .,.... ...t., 80 .t,.
,.,r'i ,... a.. ..,,;. .f,'.,,,'t ~,
....,, ,...., ' '0'''' ~
,rL... l.,:......I ,...,. %. ,,,,, 49,
,...,,, s..f.'... ..t.r.... ..r.'.
,......,r, ,'.... =, n,,,,.', ' NV,
.,..,. .i,,,.,,. -. ,.,. '....,,,.,.,. ~.
r'..,, ,,..... "..i ,.,.', -. 10
r,.....,...,,.. t,. ',.,.,., .t,,, .r'.
.....t.... ,,,,,..,.., ..4.,.,, ,t.,,,,,
e.. ,,'..i..., ,,,., ~, ,r., ,,.,,,t,.,. ,,i
,...,r .,,. ,,,,,.,.. =. ,.,1r,,',,J.. ,,,t
..;,,,.., ,t...'. :, ,,, ,.,,,n,,',il, I,.r
t., D.. ..,...i'. ''.'' r'. i..'.'.',.'
...,..,, a.. ,,i ,,.. .,;n,. ,.,.,.., ,,,,
..,..... ,..,rt -. at.,. ,',..
l'..' ...,.. ~. ,.,.,, ,.,. '"'
49,. .... ,',.', ,...,.,",',I,', ,.. -
..'.,.;.r ,....., ...,t, TIT,
-. ..,..
~. -. ,...,.,.i ;.,i,..,. %
, c,,','.. -, m,, ,,.. ,.... ,,:,,
n,,lI. -, ,.,nT, :. ,.,,i.,,.t.,, ..,.,I
,t,.r,, - go, ,.,',.,ar,iI., A., ,na,,
49, I.;'5 - ,,,,.. -
,rc s,,,,c ,yrn,,, ,r,,, - ,,,,s. ,,,,.c
o,,, ,,,,, ,.i,,,.i.,,, ,,io,. =, l., ,,,,
,n,ims, ,o, ,c,,c,, ,,,,nis,,,,om. Tc-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-06-05
LEARN BRIDGE FAST
High suit Dp,niiigS

"''''h HANDS justify mn
!'..i'.E ai.lt bid vi more thau o"r.
:" 'n' important among Them ia
".' holding 80 powerful that q
t''"" $rrnr virtually certain FOR
s.tE side. even u yuur partner
,l.,.i not respond To- Il hlI ui one.
III" overwhelming -l5rutv If
payers open these with 4 suit bij
'l l"'.
ih!% conveys the message.
iAi'ncr. my hand Is au strong
"'"' We must play thus in 80 laa-,
" game contract. 10 matter what
N"H Hold | want ypur nrlp in sc-
i''l.na th" final declaration. you
must hr'p the bidding open as
often 40. r,.,....,,.... ,,,,..l
gam" contract NJ least. unless
We r"' chance To- dO1lhI, the op.
f"H'H's ana beat their contract
i"i mni" points than came is
worth 10 us.'
rs most players uac this. the
partner must keep tnr bidding
open "itk 2-No Trump4 with
worthless hand. can raise tie orig
iual smt with a safe truu,n NJ arl
'"'al of at least on" high card
,,t'ck somewhere IN the hand. can
".i any other blddablc suit with
at '""s' on" high card trick some
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-06-05
.GAg AN11Y TOWN. ELLERY QUEEN
CHAPTER SINTEFN

- - -
,tI,pTEp cINrr,,,
, ,'''N
l"' ,''S' H''"MS i'i,' hermy wa
h">! ''",,"'',S 'tr hf'@i imaS b:S
hrtS 10y '''' '"' 81" IT, Up IN TN,
m.iS s"'N were i''$'1fS ana boy.
M"','''" ''''''',''S lo' '"v Poh"a t,
;Ttr"r'
h"' -\"'a 49,:
N'''' 't''u '''' "'r' Tn'SmaS' Sh,
t,''N..''. .''''' ''! IhhHS%INtne
ia, ''I"Sp"Sa''"", .,,5,i,.. u "''!' pa!cr
niue 'h'',ii'r' Ilt'Ir more merry
""S' "u' sen possessed. Hh" would
h'. .''''' "'o"' '''"' incident /" any.
'",; ,. 49,.
a ''r ,''%,',,' %., .''. 'n',", a., N'ra' villa; S
"r".r! l"n can tel me
''i.,'E. 'I,. W W! n"' '" ia" matter
WIZ. VIZ. every D'"H
'.' - 10. :. ~ INN 'hi', near II $ 81!
"',' '.,,"' ''"'''''' ''''i'E. /. ;
i'..,..' ~. ~, d i "''S race ', An!
o.. '''.' Oh :. ,.'' "'' guar ing mat ,&
d" '''' '''
go. '.," SCI "'r small mouth.
"y,''''' ~" !" T'n'r'! nave To let
IL. "a. ,... ."H T"n me
-. va. .''''' WORRIED
81 "' S"' ). ''"' ,''. N'r. i'S my life
-. .'',,.'.'. ,,' ,.'.'' M''" causing ;s..
80, 80 .,'',..'I' ',"' .!'""N> i:.i.-
:, iI'1 q ~, u! ana an" Whispering |" him.
,',,a.' '.'''' %. '''' '''''''' :" S'"! VII"
-,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-06-05
ny LOGAN CLENprNING i,

Ihhkh WAS orc" " scientific
'',S'r'!'.r %"" WAS r!." i, .palr ed.
"a! l." i'ats un account col the
h"n'''r and bri..s.H..u cot u.. dis
'o'"iir*. once 10" w"~ asked huv
u" f"' ~ i"rn> tor has myr.tl:.u-
u"''S ana Er replied i;vmcmLcr-
my ''n MiNrS tales.
h' history OF m"d..!uv is spliu-
,' H'.I MI" "' '"Nrr.,. based on that
'''"' "i inspirations iuv Tact that
H., ,l.,r.:
,., =, ''',,. ''''..- "'.' answer
Evening star., 1944-05-14

taps of the hammer Mana pow heesa
short"
1t is reassuring to know that somewhere in
the heap are my old shoes, awaiting their
turn; at least they have certain priority
over more recent arrivals. But in the mean
time, my No. 18 Coupon cordovans have
worn through Their soles are 50 thin that
daylight filters in, and they are doomed to
join their predecessors in the leathery limbo
of Nicks shop.
Longer Steps Help
l HIS leaves nothing but a solitary pair of
No. Airplane Coupon shoes between me
and terra irma. According to the latest COM
munique from the OPA, these may have to
do me for the duration
So am taking steps to make them last
- much longer steps. My stride now resem-
bles that of a giant in seven-league boots.
60 up stairs three steps at time, avoid cin-
der and gravel paths, and inspect my shoe
soles anxiously every night for symptoms of
erosion. With luck may be able to make
them hold out until the barefoot season next
spring If not -
Oh well, as Nick says so philosophically,
lees war" And u also serve who only stand
and wait - even if U have nothing to stand
on.
Evening star., 1944-05-14
But j War; LONGER!
BY WEARE HOLBROOK

creasing rush of people to get their old shoes
repaired, Nick has not enlarged his shop, and
it still displays the sign Shoes Repaired
While U Wait" This is not an invitation:
it is warning.
After cashing in my No. 18 Coupon last
August, left my old shoes with Nick to be
re-soled. He promised me that could have
them in week. Considering the amount of
work he had on hand, this seemed much too
good to be true, so allowed him two weeks
for the job.
Yet it was not enough. 'sCome back
abouta Sat'day," Nick suggested. He
didn't say my shoes would be ready Sat-
urday; he just said to come back. The
appointment was purely social.
Since then have called at the shop regu-
larly, at intervals of about 10 days. In fact.
have probably worn out more shoe leather
on these fruitless visits than Nick will ever
replace for me- Each time 60 in to see him,
he seems to have sunk lower in welter of
Evening star., 1944-05-14
These days the cobbler
isn't fooling when he
says "While u Wait" =.

DERHAPs it's too soon to begin personal
i postwar planning but fellow can't help
thinking about it occasionally. Some of us
may be looking forward to porterhouse steaks,
or Roquefort salad dressing, or banana splits.
No doubt the feminine element is dreaming
of such luxuries as silk stockings and two
way-stretch girdles.
But the first thing intend to do when
peace is declared, is to 60 around to Nick
Geraldi's and try to get my shoes back. They
should be fixed by then.
A Warning
Nick is our neighborhood cobbler, and he
strings along with Professor Einstein on the
relativity of space and time Despite the in
Evening star., 1944-05-14

He was sunk in a Weiter Of shoes
shabby shoes. They are piled 50 high against
the window that he pegs away in perpetual
twilight.
"Ees war;" he explains cheerily between
Evening star., 1944-05-14
ewives Solve Butter Shortage
with Aid Of Amozing Jam Sensation!

It's a real thrill just to taste Welch's
Grapelade for the first time. For here
is ali the delicious flavor of fresh grapes
captured in sensationally different jam.
You see-Grapelade is smooth
spreading, yet with all the goodness of
a lam. That's because it's made from
the Juice and rich, fruity parts of the
same wonderful Concord grapes Cbetter
than u. S. No. table quality grapes)
that 60 into Welch's Grape Juice.
Women everywhere are beating the
butter shortage with Welch's Grape
Evening star., 1944-05-14

lade. Its flavor is SO "yummy'' that
on bread or crackers, or in sandwiches,
YOU lust don't notice the absence of
butter. Let your family try it soon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-11
Courtroom Bedecked
Inn Honor of COtfer

Recorders Judge Thomas NJ.
Cotter today entered his court
room and assembled TO the bench
with quarter century Of service
as a jurist behind him.
Leaders in public life and from
bench and bar crowded the court
room yesterday 70 congratulate
Judge Cotter at a silver jubilee
celebration.
500 AT CEREMONY
Nearly 500 friends packed the
fower-decked room and over
flowed into the corridor as the
ceremonies opened with preSenta-
ton Of a flag by the police post
of the American Legion. The new
flag replaces tattered one which
adorned his court for 20 years.
With presiding Recorders
Judge Van ZIie as master of cere-
monies, tributes were paid by
many notables. including Gov.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-11
World Voice
UrgedonU.S.

1--WE have lost the privilege of
responsibility in foreign AZ
fairs. That Is the penalty of
power!"
With these words, DIR. Brooks
ENEMY president of the Council
on World Affairs. summed up his
address to the Economic Club of
Detroit, in which he demanded
postwar participation in world
affairs.
He predicted that, Of the seven
great world powers which entered
World War II. only three would
emerge-the United States, Great
Britain and the Soviet Union.
France and China he relegated to
the role of potential leaders.
81 see a return of the Repub-
leans to power" he said.
"But that does not preclude
fourth term. Those In power
during the next four years face
the greatest Responsibility in
our history. Unfortunately, /
see no indication yet that Re
publican leaders have any Idea
what they're going to do"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-11

Kelly. who recalled acting IN
many lawsuits in Judge Cotter's
court m private practice and as
an assistant prosecutor, declar-
ing:
II have always thought OF
Judge Cotter as an umpire who
always called the strikes when
they went over the plate, re-
gardless Of whom they might
have affected"
BUSHNELL TALKS
Other brief talks in praise ~
Judge COtieT were given by state
Supreme Court Justice Bushnell.
Circuit Judge Chenot. Waldo {.
GranSe. president Of the Detroit
Bar Association, Pros tor
Bowling and l.. S. Commissioner
Read.
Also congratulating Judge Cot
ter VAS retired potICe sgt. Fred
J. kurtzworth, 81. who was the
judges first court officer, Is
years ago
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16
Youths Beat Up Witness,
Arraigned in Gas Case

missioner ). Stanley Hurd on an
assault charge and were held
under s. 900 bond
The two are Joe Derravella Of
1871 Beaufalt and Frank Adregna
OF 1871 Concord.
Special Assistant L. s. Attorney
William 9 Fitzpatrick asserted
that tho youths, IN an attempt at
intimidation, Slugged a 16-year-
old boy who is q witness against
Peter Guastella. 25. of 1850 Field.
Who twice has been arrested on
charges Of selling gas coupons.
Gua>tclla is slated 10 come up
for trial Monday on the first
charge lie was free under $1,000
bond, when arrested q second time.
Explaining -lhe-+t-te-s--'-st bond
against iJcfraVeila and Adregna,
L. s District Attorney Lehr said
The government will 20 10
any length 60 protect its wit
nesSeS from hoodlumS."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16
Worker Admits
Coupon Sale

Accused Of Illegally selling gas
ration coupons. two wax workers
were placed under bond Saturday
after one pleaded guilty and the
other not guilty at their arraign-
men' before l.. S. Commissioner
Hurd
John Woznicki 81. Of Willow
Lodge was placed under $500
bond for federal grand Jury ac-
ion after be admitted selling 10
c. coupons TO federal agents
for SIZE
Peter Provenzino. IS. Of 9l40
Peter Hunt was placed under
81 900 bond with examination set
for April - after he plead not
guilty 10 charges that he sold
federal agents 40 Of the CO cou-
pnnS for S26d0.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16
Tin Collection
Breaks Record

A new record in tln-can salvage
collections was set Saturday by
Detroit and Wayne County. top
ping the previous record collection
by almost 200 tons with a total Of
1910 tons.
Previous collections were topped
IN most Of the out-County salvage
areas Final figures showed Crosse
with an tons. q five-ton
increase. IIamtramcK, =. -
against p.
Other area totals were High
land Park, so tons Plymouth. 20.
Wyandotte. As, Dearborn. IS. and
the Lincoln Park depot. center of
collections from Ecorse, River
Rouge. and Melvlndale 65 tons.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16
Hold ! Men,
RundwayGiir|s
Raid Nets Quartet
In Auburn Heights

William Gray, 45-year-old cab
driver, and Robert Currie, 20, a
University of Detroit student,
were being held in Jail today after
state police said that they found
two runaway Detroit teen-age
school girls living with the pair
in Auburn Heights, a suburb Of
Pontiac.
The girls, one only 10 and the
other II, disappeared from their
homes here Dec. II and -
According TO police. Gray
picked them up as fares in his
cab December Is. and induced
them 10 20 home with him 10 his
apartment at Ingram Hall, 999
TuScola.
He told the girls TO call him
Uncle Bill, and passed them off
as his nieceS. police SAID. The
trio stayed there until January
19, then moved 10 3l03 Henry.
Auburn Heights the place raided
today by the police.
Curric. who had met the three
several times IN Detroit, spent his
week-endS with them police said
and was found there Saturday
morning State police. led by
Trooper Howard Soilcr, made the
arrests after notification hy neigh
bors who were suspicious OF the
extreme youth OF the one school
girl
Gray and Curre are being held
for-contrihuting 10 the delinquency
Of minors. and the two girls are
being detained BY the women S di-
vision while their parents are
beng contacted
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16
Boy on Bicycle
Killed in Crash

A 12-year-old boy was killed
and companion seriously in
Jured when the bicycle they were
riding was struck by q croS>town
Warren streetCar a. W Warren
er1rt Williams Saturday afternoon.
Dead on atiftrtttaurc 70 RcCCiV-
ing Hospital was Eugene O'Con-
nor. -. OF 4022 Williams VINO
was riding on thC hdndioharS Of
p bicycle beng pedaled by Donald
Mfrt1aud f3. Of 56ztt- Williams
Michaud Was IN serious condition
III Receiving.
Jake Plump 80 Of 1925 Illinois
notoTnan. said the boys. coming
6outh of Williams. SWerved M
front Of tho sircotcar at the inter
section
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16
EY-Bund Chief Winner

CHICAGO. April IS uNS)-
Gerhard Max Kaufman. former
Chicago Bund leader, today won
his fight 10 retain United States
citizenship IN federal court
lury'S decision.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16
WINS SILVER STAR

Also decorated for galIanUy AT
Buna was Pvt, Edward A. Modr-
zeleWSki Of 1924 Curtis. HIS
medal is a Silver Star.
Because he believed his pres
ence in a war plant was vital. hon
orably discharged Pvt. Jack Riblat
Of 1916 Lee Place. did not appear
a. the ceremonies TO receive his
Silver Star lie asked that it be
mailed 10 him.
Wound ID in New Georgia.
Ribiat. refused to withdraw from
the scene Of action until injection
forced him 70 DO so.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16
Meningitis Hits
Peak State
Time, staff Correspondent

LANSING, April 15-An exam
nation of communicable disease
cases IN Michigan revealed today
that meningitis has reached its
highest peak here since 1929, Dr.,
William Dekleine, state health
commissioner, announced.
He said the epidemic, APP
parently nationwide, will prob
ably reach new high during
April and Nav.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16

Two 17-year-old youths who
erfeGiy beat Up a government
NIfno,, n black market gas
case p.eaaea not guilty Saturday
Wher srra Encd before I s Com
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16
30 al Buick Strike
In Speedup Dispute

FLINT April-I5 -n4eat.-4
against an alleged specd-up on
Buick tank assemblies approx
uateiy 80 workers struck for
about 30 minutes yesterday ac-
cordlng to d UAW-CIO spokcs-
man
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16
BALLET GROUP BOOKED

Ray Garbousova, the Russian
-pleliHist, the Westminster Choir
and a we'll known ballet group
have also been contracted for.
Other features will be announced
later.
Meanwhile the executive COM
mittee has announced that all Of
last years season ticket holders
will be given until May 1 to re-
new subscriptions for their same
seats for the coming year. More
than two-thirds of these reserva.
tons have already been made
and, after May /, all seats allo-
Gated for season renewal will be
offered for sale to the public.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16
Symphony
Plans SET
20 Concerts Scheduled
for l944-45 Season
BY CHARLES GENTRY

DN 49, -
TIE Detroit Symphony is all
set 10 sail for next year with
definite plans already under way
10 provide Detroit with one Of the
most pretenuous programs the
orchestra has ever offered here
in one season.
Henry II. Reichhold, president.
and the executive board of the
orchestra announced today sew
eral important items of interest
to the public.
20 CONCERTS SCHEDULED
Beginning on Oct y, the De-
troit Symphony Orchestra will
give 20 Thursday night subscrip-
ton concerts and soloists already
engaged to appear include sons
of the outstanding artists Of
today.
During the fall and winter OF
the 1944-45 season, five pianists
will be Rudolph Serkin.
Alexander Brailowsky. Claudio
Arrau, Robert Casadesus, re-en-
gagged from last season. and De-
troit's own Seymour Lipkin, who
is studying at the Curtis Institute
in Philadelphia.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16
KILLED IN TUNISIA

Miss Mary Urbancik Of Saginaw
received the Silver Star awarded
posthumously 10 her brother Pfc.
Charles Urbancik, killed IN Tu-
nisia
The Silver Star awarded 10 his
son, Tech. SIC Maurice Heffner Of
Jackson, was presented 70 Lonnie
j. Heffner.
Honorably discharged Pfc
julius AschenbFenner Of PiuCkney
received the Silver Star for his
bravery at BHha village New
Gulnea.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16

Claimants Of the little mongrel
dog that spent nine days IN a wet
field at Southheld and l0-Mile
road after It apparently had been
abandoned, were reduced 70 two
Ga4l1rda,.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16
TOP ARTISTS SIGNED

The top violinists already signed
are Jascha Heifetz, Fritz Kreisler.
Mischa Elman and Carroll Glenn.
Singers engaged are Helen
Traubel, soprano; Alexander Kip
mis-, the great Russian bass; Kers-
TN Thorberg, Metropolitan con-
tralto, and Hardesty Johnson,
tenor, who will make a joint ap-
Pearance, and Marjorie Lawrence,
the famous Australian soprano.
who won such acclaim with her
appearance with the orchestra
here, this last year.