davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-15
P-TA Plans Open House

The East Silver Spring Parent
Teacher Association will hold open
house at its meeting at o'clock
tonight at the school. Parents will
visit their children's classrooms,
where the teachers will answer ques-
tons. There will be movies of the
kindergarten and first grade stu
dents and the school bus system will
be discussed,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-15
War Bonus Bill
Up in Maryland
Senate Tonight
KimbIe Heads Fight
Against Amendments
To $500 Measure
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Feb. IS. Mary
lands legislators returned to the
Capitol today to face the 1943 Gen.
eral ASSembly's first full-dreSs de-
bate on major issue-that of the
method of payment of a 5000 war
bonus to teachers and other State
employees.
Both the Senate-where the de-
bate took shape-and the House of
Delegates were called for night ses-
sionS after the long week end.
Senator Robert B. Kimble, Re-
publican, of Allegany promised a
floor fight against amendments,
adopted by the Senate Finance
Committee and scheduled for adop-
ton or rejection by the full cham
Der tonight, which would provide
monthly payment of the bonus.
Mr.. Kimble, at whose request the
bonus bill amendments were made
a special order of business for to-
night, asserted that school teachers
were promised bonuses of 5000 for
the current school year, and that.
as a consequence, they were entitled
to the full amount this year.
Monthly Payments Set.
The amendments approved in the
Finance Committee would give
teachers and other State workers an
initial payment of $40 on March l
and payments of SIS per month for
the next IL months.
AS originally drawn, the bonus
bill-approved by the Legislative
Council and introduced in the upper
chamber by Senate President Ar
thur H. Brice of Kent, would have
provided for payments of 500 on
February and June l of this year.
Another bill offered by Senators
Allen L. Myers, Republican, of WASH
ington, and Earl Bennett, Demo-
crat, of Dorchester, would increase
the salaries of all teachers by $40
per month for the duration of the
war and for six months thereafter.
Senator Kimble, however. took the
position that teachers have no as
surance that this second bill would
pass the assembly and that they
were entitled to at least 5000 for the
1942-43 school year.
The Finance Committees amend
ments were reported Wednesday and
laid over under the rules until the
following day. 1t was then that
Senator Kimble obtained the delay.
saying he wished to obtain the
sentiment of the teachers in his
county who met in Cumberland
Saturday to discuss the bonus pro-
posal.
License Bill Controversial.
The Senate Finance Committee
had on its agenda for this week
House bill which legislators said
would draw fire.
Introduced in the House BY
Speaker Thomas E. Conlon, 5th dis
trict, Baltimore. the bill would repeal
a section of Maryland's annotated
code which provides that no county,
city or other political subdivision
shall require a license to transact
any business or occupation for which
a State license is required.
Some legislators have expressed
opposition to Mr. Conlon's measure
on the ground that il would lay
business and occupations open to
double tax"
The Finance Committee also will
review a bill which would permit
employers with good employment
records to reduce their payments to
the State unemployment compensa-
ton fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-15
FCA Aide to Visit Fc;rfux

j Gray Beverley. field supervisor,
T,gm Credit Administration viii be
o, The cfhac Of County Agent
Lawrence S. Greene. Fairfax from
! 10 3 pm. Wednesday to receive
applications from local farmers for
crop loans under the Emergency
Crop Loan Act. Farmers desiring
such loans are reQested to apply on
this date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-15
669o Of Virginia U. Students
Enrolled in Reserve

By the Associated Press.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Feb.
15.-A report compiled by the ONCE
of Personnel indicates that approx
mately two-thirds of the male stu
dents enrolled at the University Of
Virginia, or LIS of 1884, are now
in military reserve classes subject
TO call Ento the armed forces.
Twenty-Seven remained in the
Selective services IA classification
and subject to immediate call under
the draft. The Navy had the most
reServists at Virginia with GIG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-15
Loses Lea Under Train

w. w. Kilby, %. of Route 4, Alex
andria, Southern Railroad fire.
man, suffered the loss of a leg yes
terday when he fell under a train
at Commonwealth and King streets
as he was on his way to work, police
reported today. Mr.. Kilby, who had
been married only week, was
taken to the Alexandria Hospital
where attendants described his con-
dition as fair"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-15
100 Wives Of Flyers
To Give Blood Today
AT Red Cross Center
Mrs. H. H. Arnold Leeds
Group; CormeIite Fathers
Also to Make Donations

More than 100 wives of members
Of the Army and Navy Air Forces
today are making blood donations
at the District Red Cross donor
center.
Led by Mrs, Henry H. Arnold.
wife OF the chief of the Army Air
Forces, the wives are helping to
make possible the saving of lives
on the battle fronts, through their
gift of blood, which will be processed
into plasma.
Others making donations today
included Mrs. Lawrence Kuter. Mrs,
l.. E. Harris, Mrs. Henry Berliner,
Mrs. George Pardy, Mrs. H. l..
Davidson, Mrs. Eugene L. Eubank,
Mrs. Fred w. Evans, Mrs. S. w.
Fitzgerald, Mrs. j. Upston, Mrs. G..
Schulgen, Mrs. M. Atkinson, Mrs. C.
B. Bubb, Mrs. John Wisdom, Mrs.
Samuel Maddox, jr,; Mrs. Ewald
Edwards, Mrs. Ralph Stearly. Mrs.
r. E. Nugent, Mrs. Don Bremen,
Mrs. Max Schneider, Mrs. E. H.
SnodgraSs, Mrs Charles Horn and
Mrs. r. C. Lindsay.
Others scheduled to make dona-
tions today include Admiral L. o.
Colbert, director of the Coastal and
Geodetic Survey; Wayne Chatheld
Taylor, Undersecretary of Com
merce, and Conway Coe, commits
sioner of patents.
The afternoon schedule includes
a group of Il members of the Sorop-
timist Club, II Carmelite Fathers
and 10 Oblates of ST. Francis. The
Obiates and the Carmelites are reg
ular visitors to the District donor
center, and every member of their
respective orders who is physically
able has signed up to donate blood
every eight weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-15

Today at the front some brave
American soldier died for you and
for freedom. What have you done
for freedom today? It's your pur-
chase of War bonds which will help
that soldier and your country and
bring the war to an earlier close
Buy more and more War bonds
every payday. you've done your
bit-noW do your best"
U. g. Treasury Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-15
Manassas Services Toniaht

MANASSAS Va. Feb - ,Spe-
olan.-Evangelistic services viii be
he'd At 7.45 CLOCK tonight through
Friday N the Trinity Episcopal
Church here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-15
< r
WA01Ho~R~1WM
WAN Bonds

Your old golf clubs must serve
you for the duration, so be careful
Of those irons, particularly. Manu-
facturers are not making them
while the war is on. But save for
that new set through your purchase
of War bonds and you will have the
cash when the peace comes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-15

Phiiateiic note: The one stamp
always sure to be worth the price
paid is the War savings stamp.
Buy it now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-15
What Can | Do?'


ever, that will tax all medical re-
sources and demand the services of
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-05-05

ten.
.Man betpunDert ibre S1onbeit un0
3tpedmdBigfeit, man preiit Die 8eis=
beit oes Bapltes, Der in tpabrbaft pro-
pioientieller @eiie Die 8eoiirfniiie Der
3eit fir oas .glal1bige Golf erfenne,
man idreibt ielbit 8ii6er unb bod=
gelebrte Abbanolungen, mo in i6arf=
ltnnigen Musfiibrungen bic Sade flar=
gelegt miro, aber I'M praftii6en 2eben
fiimmert man it6 tpenig INN bas, mas
man in ser Sbeorie iiber alles Iobt
un6 preiit. Ser cine Bfarrer mag
nidts feles einfiibren, ser anoere
bdlt es fir feline 8erbaltniiie nibt
praftiid, Dem Dritten lit es gu i6tpie-
rig, nno 10 bat ieoer Elm ,,@enn' uno
,,slber" nno slues bleibt beim Mlten.
Sd babe itets ben ginorud, als molle
man ii6 nad) oben pidtig MAIDEN,
obne ii6 Inn bie Musfiibrung Miibe
81 geben.
Sd CLAUDE germ, ia ib ipeiB, bab
man ii6 in anoern 2anoern nod me-
niger nm Die grlaiie oes Bapltes flint
inert. 0as @rotesfe liegt barin, oaB
man in Oeutldla1lo Sauienoe bon Se~
bern in 8epegung iett uno na6ber
trot Ger eroben @orte ni6ts tut.
@as inn fatboliiden 2eben aller 2dn.
Ser nottut, iino tatfrdftige Giibrer, Die
trot aler Sdmierigfeiten uno @egen=
Itromungen feitbalten l1no ourhgeben,
l1nb S6tpieriefeiten fir ipabre 6iib=
rernaturen eibt es in Siille unb Sin"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-05-05

Sier gilt es auerit, ben 8ioerftano
Der 8iirofraten au breden. Nur ni6ts
Weues! Die @leidgiiltisen rno Sm.
mermiioen iammern: .Man lit obne.
BIN nit Mrbeit iiberlaoe1." @iebee
anbere tpittern binter iebem, bas ib.
nen fremo lit, cine @efabr fir Stride
unb 8lauben. go itellen ii1 bem eff
rigen Streben bunoerterlei Sinoernii.
ie, tpirflide uno eingebiloete, ertse.
gen, Die einen Meni6e bon tpentg
Saber Iusbauer balo ermiioen f0n.
men.
Tim in Der fatbolii6en Stride ct.
mas Neues einaufiibren, ODER MItes
tpieber an erneuern, beoarf es erItens
unge5ablter Sabre, oa5u Der @ebuIo
zines Seilisen, ser Demut zines
Sran5isfus, Ser 8erebian1feit zines
gbrpioitomus, bes Offers zines Mu.
euitin, uno Der @elebriamfeit eines
Ebomas bon Aq11in, oamit es itb in
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-05-05

sic min Dem gldubisen golfe feline
ridtige Stenung beim Opfer unb bent
iibrigen @ottesbienite antpeiien, uie
es in alten 3eiten 9ral1d NOR, mo-
Brieiter uno 8o1f itb gegenieitig aus
balfen unb ergdn5ten. Darum iagta
gapit Bius Der 3ebnte: ,,Nibt in Der
Meiie, ionoern Die Weiie iout ibr be,
ten."
SOUR lit es iiber ale WaBen pers
tpunoerlib, pel6e @rfabrung i6 itets
in 9euti6lano MAIDEN fonnte. &onn,t
bonn Sl. Gater Elm 9tat ober cine 8e-
ltinmung, tpie 51m 8eiipiel iiber Die
fatboliide slftion, io5iale Srage, SIR
oerfomnunion uno Mebnli6es, ODER
miro bon irgenbeiner Seite ettpas GU
tes unb Sbones aneeregt, mie es BEL
ser 2ttursiihen 8epegung geidab,
70 ieten iib glei6 un5ablise Seoern
in 8emeguna bie Die Sabe bon al.
len Seiten betrahten uno our6leu6>
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-05-05

auf elmer &obe am re6ten lfer iiber
Dem Nedar. Sriiber tpar es Elm 8e=
nebiftineritift. 1907 periagte Der o.
maliee 2anbesberr Die M0n6e unA
berfaufte ibr gigentun1. Gin Brote=
itant nalnens S6loiier faufte es. Ser
ipuroe lpater fatboliid unb ma9te oas
ebemaliee &loiter gum Steaoi6ein al
Ter literarii6en @r0ben ieiner 3eit.
s(u6 Der alte @ei6e @otbe pobnte oft
unb germ in Sen alten &lo1terrGumen.
seit einiser 3eit baben Die 8ene-
biftiner oas &loiter tpieoer aufge
fauft. 8ir famen eben redt our 8es-
per. Die Stride ipar ge6rangt boQ.
@egen bes Sonntaes ipar beute ser
@ottesoienit beionoers feierli6. gs
NOR bas eritemaI in meinen1 2eben,
baB i9 bie grfabrung ma6te, ,baB aud
cine lateiniide Gesper beim 8olfe Ell
men tiefen ginbrud MAIDEN fann. Oie
8eneoiftiner iino befannt, baB iie
gan5 beionoers ii6 an Die liturgi=
i6en @ori6riften balten, unb NIT al
len &rdften ii9 bemiiben, au6 bein1
geringen Mann elm gerit6nonis fir
bie S60nbeit oes fatbolii6en @ottes=
bienltes 81 peden, unb es NIT Ser TO-
genannten liturgii6en 8emegl1ne BE-
fannt a1 MAIDEN.
@as lit litureiidbe 8emegung9 &C.
bort un6 geleien batte ib idon piel
oabon. @as man barnnter peritebt,
fonnte i6 mir oenfen. 8ie iie iid
'etdtigt, fab id bier gum eriten Male.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-05-05

6leii6 uno 8lut oes tagli6en 2ebens
einlebt. Gin treffenoes 8eiipiel lit Die
@erebrung oes III. Ser5ens Seiu, Die
inn Mittelalter, 5umal in Deuti6lano,
in bober 8liite itano, oann bergeiien
ipurbe, uno elmer 2O0iabrigen 4rbeit
Der 8Gter ber @eIelli6aft Seiu be-
burfte, bebor iie allgemein geiibt
puroe.
8ebenft man oieies ernltlid, 10
braudt man itd nidt gu tpunoern iiber
&eformationen, 4onfistationen uno
&epolutionen. Man mag it9 befla'
gen iiber al oas l1nre6t, oas gleno
uno oas uni6uloig bergonene 8lut,
oas nit oieien greieniiien Sanb in
Sano gebt. Dennob iin0 bas alles nur
ibmer5lide Sperationen, Die Der Serr
an Ser Meni6beit unb ieiner fl. Sir,
da pornimmt, bole @eidtuiire uno
tranfbafte Stelen aus5uidneioen, Sic
oie berufenen Siibrer in Stride uno
Staat in Gernadlailigung ibrer Bflid.
ten nidt bea6ten.
(5ortiebung folgt)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-05-05

einem Sabre bat oie Gages5eitung
,Bratpba'' taglib cine eieene &ubr1f
fir Die @ottloienbemegung reierbiert.
Ser Setter Der rufiiiden @ottloienbe-
tpesung Saroslaipifi bat fura Dor 8e=
ginn bes &rieges nit DeutibIanb er-
fldrt: uDie neue materialiitiid d=tpil=
fenidaftlide Hbilofopbie, fir 6eren
Musbreitung Die @ottloien arbeiten,
miro niemals nit irgenoeiner iiber,
natiirli6en @lGubigfeit ODER irgeno-
elmer 3eligion Srieben fblieBen."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-05-05
(Sortiebung fo1gt)

Gum 81. Wale berlieb oie Notre
Game uniberiitat an1 2dtare Sonntag
Die 2atare= =Weoaille fir 1913. Ebo.
mas s. 8ooolo6, Seem gorf, Sdrift.
iteller unb beitraeenoer &eoafteur bes
u8aa Street Sournal', erbielt Die
ieit 1883 idbrli9 an einen berporra'
genoen fatbolii6en 2aien berliebene
gus5eidnung.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-05-05
VIE der Buschpfaner waI|fahrten sins

borber Sriebe, oamit FOLDER Sbaoen
bernieoen tperbe.''
Satten Die boben Serren Dor Dem
&riege nod @nipeiiung bieies Narren
gebanoelt, miiroe beute Die gan5e 8elt
iie als @eiie Ioben u1o aIler S6aben
mare bern1ieben tporoen. Ridt tpabr ?
Mein lieber Sreunb! TIMER Serrgott
bat ionberbare &oitganger auf bieier
8elt! Die ii6 tpeile oiinfen, miiiien
it6 bon Narren beidamen laiien.
2itnrsiibe 8e,uegnns
Mm na6iten Sage NOR Sonntae.
sta6mittag fubr elm @eidaftsfreuno
meines @altgebers bieien nit ieiner
Samilie nad &loiter Neuburg Sd
ourfte iie beeleiten. 9as &hiter liegt
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-05-05
(Gortiebung)

(Sortiebung)
Daraufbin r1abnte i1 meinen 8e.
eleiter gum 8eitereeben. Die quite
Sran tperbe ipobl Gerlangen baben,
bel oen @rdbern ibrer 8erltorbenen
5u beten, alnlal morgen Ser Eobes-
tag ibres Mannes iei. gu meinem
gritaunen antiportete bic Grau mort
lid: uMuf oieiem &ir6bof fann 11al1
bod ni6t betenl 9as ging friiber, als
mir nod uniere eigenen &ir9b0fe b.
ben ourften. Sier liegen meiitens Bro-
tcitanten. 8as tpiiroen Die iagell,
menn mir bier beten pouten; oas
tpiiroe MIR Spott uno Sobn tpa6rus
fen. Wean fann au9 au Sauie 1,nb in
Der Stride fiir Die geritorbenen beten. %
gttpas i6arf gab i6 Der suten
Sreunoin Ser S6tpeitern i'm &ranfen-
bauie our @nttport: SD fiir6te, Die
bier ni6t fir Die Serl rltorbenen beten,
tnen es au6 81 Sauie unb in ser &ir-
DIE nt6t, penn iie iiberbaupt nod in
Die Stride eeben. 0ie totem @rote-
itanten n1ogen ipobl in Ser gtpigfeit
re6t frob iein Inn bas @ebet fir sic
REINFORCEMENT. 8enn bie Iebenoen fi6
in hummer unb a11fgeblaiener @eiIc
itber oas 8eten aufregen, 10 fragt elm
aufre6ter &atboIif INN oeren gfeoell
gar ni6ts."
Damn iagte ib meinem geglei.
ter I'M 8eitergeben: uDas lit berieIbe
8eiit, Ser in man6em amerifaniIden
Sauie &reu5 uno SeiligenbiIoer aus
Der gnten Stube in bie S6laffammer
perbannt, neil ser anoersglqubige
Wabbar bier uno oa beriiberfommt
uno ii6 iiber bie fatboIii6en giloer
orgern fonnte. gs gibt iiberau fnie.
fd]tpa6e &atbolifen, ielbit unter oa,
men, Die fir fromm ealten, neil Tie
quite Sreunbe Ser S6peItern i'm So,
ipitaI itno.'
gea6 Sauie 5uriideefebrt, gab man
mir Elm iebr altes 8u6 in Die SGnoe
Oa id) 6asielbe neugierig onr6bIGt-
terte, fano i6 aus, baB Dor 400 Sab.
rem Die Narren fliiger paren als benta
Die @ei6eiten, Die iobr5ebntelang III
Der S6mei5 5uiammenfamen, I'm
iiber ben Srieben 5u beraten, Den Sit
Ter nit ieinem @infall in Solen ge.
tpaltiam elm @nbe bereitete. 0as 8u9-
lein tpnroe bon einem Sran5isfaner
aef6rieben unb 1922 in Sranffurt am
Main gebrudt. Darin mar al Ielen
uWit groBen 8ii6Ien unb pielen
Waffen aogen Die Mdrner in ben
&rieg. Stano BORT Elm Narr an Der
Marienbriide unb frug, mas bes gSe,
iens 5u beoeuten babe2 Man iagt,
linn: ,Die 5ieben in BEN &rieg.' Ser
Starr fraete: ,8as lit bas @etue i'm
Rrieg2' ,Man idldet Die 2eute tot,
berbrennt Die D0rfer, 5erit0rt @Gr-
ten, Seloer un6 @einberge, Inn StGb-
te 5u getpinnen.' ,8arum pollen iie
Stdbte getpinnen?' ,Damit tpie6er
Jrieoe tper6e' Darauf i6iittelte Der
Narr nit bem &opfe uno meinte: ,0tir
i6eint, i6 bin fliiger aIs eure &erren.
Wenn es na6 mir ginge, ma6te man
eir1em Sabre hnt 6ip S,nneSaeit1nn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-21
lNnA& C~&~.Mt]?



CAuCf pan, and ,se,, and eoanders that haven't
- the light dav for years coming hiding
MAYFAIR kitchens and the filled around mamc, with those
nostalgia perfumes of >tcvng and baking that take back
tina, peaceful before World Var l.
DAYS when labor ua cheap and plentiful when
ve-bought-up g taught cook she never
had do and when only brides, summer bachelors and a,
canned good, for .. ,u,tenanse ' Get Mushroom
Most the 1873 housewives Soun c.I.I
know declare they're getting along uo 0o'o0
fine under limitations of though the plan
entails good deal more time for meal preparation.
I'VE have simple, favorte meal house that
prisngy much better than did the old open
days" says Mrs Fred TIughc, OF Maume ayote hostess
I'VE have of mushroom soup, homemade now, and
tossed salad that is complete meal in itself"
She likes this easily made mushroom SOUP that the canned
Kind uses up ration points:
Melt tablespoon, OF butter and in it ,ute pound Of fresh
mushrooms, three minutes, Add tablespoon of flour
How TO Make SIR until slightly ,bSAend. add season. ,7
Tasty Salad ing an, and 'I 95. .,....,-,...,
salad like MISUNDERSTANDING freshly cooked food, the familiar
and canned shrimp. green bean, and bect,
In deep salad bowl She place, LAYERS OF lettuce celery cooked
pear whole cooked hrmp and d hard cooked She takes
tins to the table and together WIKI French dressing
rounc Mrs Jack H'nlci offers this dcoou, boccol omcct
20 help out the when raronfnc arrives,
Beat the ,ob of egg, until hight Add tablespoons Of
milk teaspoon OF salt and the 1hts, csg, we'll beaten.
Pour INTO TO. >s, gfh '5e.rooq OF Now an OneIe+
the under side. Place slow oven until of RrocooE
slightly Drowned ON top. Remove omCict
from the skillet prd with sup bo hoped cooked broccoli
Mel, /. pound OF American cheese. combined with K cup Of
milk the top double boiler Place whole heads OF cooked
broccoli around the oms pour che cheese all and
Mr., Jane, a. Thompson OF Fairfield bl, ,pe,, way of
eooNins fish that her family ENJOY, very muoh.
She DIPS ets Of fresh perch French dressing and brol,
them 10 j. turning She says that cooked Ike
Continue rags Four)
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-10

KANSAS CITY, March 10
R-Take it from me, brother!
That was the theme of Little
York, Neb., College and Eastern
Washington College of Educa-
ton, Cheney, as they continued
the popular police of erasing
highly-touted teams from the
National intercollegiate basket
ball tournament.
What the brothers took were
passes that led to baskets-and
grief for favored Akron, o. Uni
versity and Valparaiso, Ind.
University on last nights pro-
gram that concluded the first
round.
No brother act in vaudeville
ever worked as hard for laughs
as Jim and Wayne Kaeding of
York did for goals. Irwin and
Bob Letter and the Lothspeich
boys, John and Bill, of Eastern
Washington were dwarfed by
the giant Valparaiso team.
The script said the brother
acts couldn't succeed, that Akron
and Valparaiso couldn't lose
Well, the facts are these: 1.-The
Kaeding duo produced a neat 40
points as York beat Akron So 10
40; 1.-THE Letter brothers tall
lied Fl points, John Lothspeich
contributed 10 and brother Bill
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-10
Sports Roundup

that those Iowa Pre-Flight ca
diets who accomplished 1000 sit
ups each didn't set any record
The mark, he says, is L.
600 and was made years ago by
DR.. James E. Barnes of Youngs-
town, O., president of the Ohio
Association of Boxing Commits.
sions .. Navy Cadet Sam
Sturgis now has raised it to p
003, so the Doc no longer holds
the record, but he's still able
to sit up and take notice of
things And Neale Pat
rick, former Raleigh, N. c.,
sports scribe turned sailor, asks
how come George Senesky of
st. Joseph (Philadelphia) got
credit for a basketball scoring
record by beating Stutz Modze-
leWski's season mark of 500
points when North Cardinals
George Glamack hit 578 in l941
This dept. will stand by
Brooms Abramovic and his 100
odd points for Salem (W. Va
until someone tells just how to
draw the line between big
time" and small time" basket
ball.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-10
Lions Club Tishtens
Grip on First Place

Lions Club, leader Of the Bath
City League at Macomb Recrea-
ton, bolstered its grip on first
place last night with a sweep
at the expense of High Twelve
Club. Two other shutouts were
recorded, Kiwanis Club blank
ing Young Business Mems Club
to tie the latter for second place
and Rotary Club handing the
horsecollar to Optimis Club. The
fourth match resulted in a 81
victory for Board of Commerce
over FelloWcraft Club.
Chris Konstanzer of Kiwanis
turned in 534 series for the
top individual effort.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-10
TigersLose
Two Rockies
Detroit Now Hos Il
Players in Service

DETROIT, March 10 (P) -
The Detroit Tigers today re-
moved the names of two more
players from a roster that may
be no larger than 30 for the
start of spring training next
Monday at Evansville, Ind.
Pitcher Clarence Gam, a big
winner in 1941 with Muskegon
of the Michigan State league, is
in the navy, giving the Tigers
81 stars on their service flag.
Gam was purchased a fortnight
ago from Beaumont of the Texas
League.
Shortstop Bob Henry, former
Detroit sandlotter who was util-
ity infielder at Beaumont, has
decided to remain on his war
job. This leaves the Tigers with
only one shortstop, rookie Joe
Hoover, but the club is we'll
stocked in second basemen for a
possible shift to the other side
of the keystone sack.
The Tigers start work Mon
day under Manager Stew
O'Neill, who headed an official
party that left last night for
Evansville.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-10
bathers Draw
Royal Oak s
Play Saturday
in District Meet

Mount Clemens High Schools
basketball team, defeated eight
times in IL starts during the
regular season, will oppose Roy
al Oak in a district tournament
game Saturday night at Fern
dale, according to pairings re-
vealed today.
The Bathers met Royal Oak
twice during the regular season,
losing the first game, 46-35, and
winning the second, 1925.
The Bathers are competing in
Class A along with Crosse
Pointe, Ferndale, Pontiac, Port
Huron, Hazel Park and Lincoln
High of Van Dyke.
The Mount Clemens Royal
Oak game Saturday is set for 9
p. m.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-10
The Monitor-Leader
'EDNESDAY MARCH 10, lo43 PAGE
Down Headpin Lane

stock last night by registering a
sweep over Michigan Bell No. 2
in the Monitor-Leader b.
League at Mount Clemens Re-
creation.
Batkins now leads Phelan Up
holstery by three games. The
latter dropped two games Tues
day to Eagles. The remaining
two matches were 81 decisions,
Jock & Meldrum winning from
Michigan Bell No. l and Pepsi
Cola from Mount Clemens Rose
Gardens.
Merritt Willmarth of Batkins
speared individual honors, roll
ing high series of 600 and high
game of 233.