davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-08-19
Crowley Leaves Door Open
On Bovinqdon Job Case

While officials of the United Fed
eral Workers of America, CIO, were
unsuccessful in their efforts yester-
day to persuade Director of Eco
nomic Warfare Leo T. Crowley to
reinstate John Bovingdon as an
economic analyst, the door has been
left open for future negotiations, it
was learned today
Meanwhile, the union is mapping
plans for a mass meeting of Federal
employees at which the Bovingdon
case will be discussed. Louise Ger
rard, one of the union group which
called on Mr.. Crowley yesterday
said the meeting also would at
tempt to define Federal workers
rights under the terms OF the Hatch
Act.
Union spokesmer said Mr.. Crow
ley was most cordial, but fatty re-
fused to reinstate Mr.. Bovingdon
on the ground that his presence en-
barrassed the board and might
prove to be a hindrance in the exc
cution of important work.
Mr.. Bovingdon was dismissed fol-
lowing charges by Representative
Dies, Democrat, of Texas that he
was former ballot dancer with
Communistic leanings.
Mr.. Crowley promised TO discuss
the case with Senator La Toilette
Progressive of Wisconsin during q
trip to Wisconsin later this week.
Evening star., 1943-08-19
LOST.


RAGs suitcase, . bags, outside cocktail
lounge. Union Station. Tuesday night; $50
rsTsrTdn; rsTsTn, d, hiscp II2pi' wednesday. containing
none, money o and g. I 5. Navy identifcation card;
turn to seIyisemen's Club sastsfN No l. Soe 9th
Hs1IIhhfoLD, s1 hfL red leather. initiated ~. F. M"
Containing approx; ss5, also identihcations'
sfEHoLD ssffEELHFoLD. Keytainer, brown, registraticn
cards, gas ration book. Reward. TR. S;s45.
issal papers. r. M. Lob, Ex. 3s4o. Ext.
SSSC Cocker SPANIEL, blond. male. license
No. 2s72, also wearing harness; answers to
name Of 'Dinkey." Reward. Call DE.
COLLIE, female. about / year old. collar
miissah IN seeh.sda. s"e5f 81. 64ss.
Of T DeanWood ne. D. c. Reward. RE.
fbiAMoND DINNER RING. white gold band.
past 10 days: 1928 Girard st. NV. Adams
fi99IhsGiLassEsM1ady's. i9Isi NsTssro1 shell-rimmed. in
case: lost Tuesday. downtown area. can
FL MfRAffssRNITY ffssRhNITY PIN, Beta Theta Pi. IN; J;
seribed y: ?. MssCCulioush, Dec. 49, q. ~"
TsCS1EST TTSsCKET, black Cloth. Tuesday. before noon.
Please return 70 .53oa Reno rd. NV. Re-
(SLASSES-~LlEnG piue s1I&mSs' riiuAy' IMe
18th, on street. Reward. Please call RE.
MxIcAsirE fIN' diamond .naps' initisIsa II ,,ns
8. ..,,r ,,'' ,,s,n,sr 8, 18th St. ss s.-
tween K and Constitution ave; ration books
Issued M. r. Fitzgerald, 1920 18th st. nv;
Tues, evening: reward. Call RE. 3553'
EXT sos, between 9-6. 20
PURSE, containing large sum OF money,
also visitors pass to Orange County state
Hospital, New York; lost in vicinity OF
Washineton Greyhound bus terminal. Re-
ward to Under. Call Sligo 2129. 12S
willow ave Takoma Park. Nd.
SURVEYORS TRIPOD, near Queens Chap-
el rd, Monday evening. Please call SH
fRXvELER's CHECK FOLDER, with con-
siderable money. wrist watch and visitors
pass to the Orange County State Hospital.
Reward offered to finder. Call Sligo 212S.
l.S Willow ave-. Takoma Park, D. c.
TWO SEQ BILLS, in Government pay en-
Velope bearing owners name; lost in Wood
ward a. Lothrop's or bus stop at 18th and
r. Generous reward. EN-. 1855.
WALLET, tan leather, containing g. 3.
card, also 50. on streetcar at MI. Rainier.
Reward Call Berwyn 50-R:
WATCH, mans. Agassiz make. lost at Ith
and Florida ave. ball park. Reward, $50.
w WHIST WATCH. gold. lady's, initiated "B.
MD: Tuesday: reward. co. e50s:
Benrus. rose gold. with rose, gold chain;
August ID MI. 9745. Reward: 10.
Evening star., 1943-08-19
Nozi Air Force General
Killed in Accident
Ey the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. 19.-Maj. Gen.
Wolfsang Won Chamier- Gliscinski Of
the Nazi air force has been the
victim Of fatal accident" the Ger
man news agency DNB said yester-
day In = dispatch transmitted for
publication within Germany.
The dispatch, recorded by United
States Government monitors. did not
disclose the nature Of the accident
or specify the post the general most
recently held and "at which he met
his death" Until last spring, DNB
said, Won Chamier -Gliscinski had
been "in charge Of the great bomber
pilot instruction college,"
Evening star., 1943-08-19
Appeals Court 10 Rule
On Price 0vercharqe

The United States Court OF Ap-
peals has agreed to review a case
involving the question of the
amount purchaser who has been
overcharged by retail store should
be awarded in a suit where the
overcharge is proved.
The case to be reviewed concerns
the purchase of a can of soup from
the American Stores, Inc, by Miss
Josephine McCorry, 1927 Massa-
chuSetts avenue NV, for IA cents
when the ceiling price was 10 cents.
The Office of Price Administra-
ton, an intervenor, is appealing
from decision of the Municipal
Court of Appeals which upheld
decision of the Small Claims
Court of Municipal Court, which
awarded Miss McCorry IS.
The Opa contends that under the
law purchaser should be awarded
$50 or treble the amount of the
overcharge whichever is greater.
Evening star., 1943-08-19
State Department Hit
As-BIocking Opening
Of Palestine 10 Jews
By the Associated Press.

Representative Celler. Democrat,
Of New York has asked that Presi-
dent Roosevelt use his influence
with the British government to have
Palestine opened to the Jews as a
homeland, and asserted that some
State Department officials are aid
ing persons opposing this movement.
In a letter to the Chief Executive
yesterday, Mr. Celler named Brig.
Gen. Patrick Hurley, Harold Hop
kins and Wallace Murray as gen
tlemen in our own State Depart
ment who have contributed their
bit to the betrayal of Palestine" :"
He added:
Frankly, unless steps are taken
to provide just solution to the
question (of Jewish immigration
into Palestine). inquiry into the ac-
tivities of Hurley ct al. doubtlessly
will be established in the Senate or
the House, jointly or separately.
Such an inquiry is already being
contemplated by the Senate.
Unless solution be on its way
and unless the State Department
ceases it's absurd opposition to Pal
estine as a haven for the Jews, I
shall offer such resolution myself"
Gen. Hurley has served as spe-
cisl envoy to the Middle East. Mr..
Hoskins, New York textile manufac-
turer. and Mr. Murray, a career dip
lomat, are advisers in the depart
ment.
Mr.. Celler asserted that "a csbal
is afoot to discredit the work of
the Jews in Palestine" adding that
there we're those in the State De-
partment who are "abetting this
movement"
The situation concerning Pales-
tine" he told the President. "has
come to so extreme pass that in
last. desperate measure we turn
to you. We know not whittier to
turn except to you since hope in all
other directions has shriveled. -
Justice precludes your inaction. Pity
demands your intercession."
Evening star., 1943-08-19
WACS to Replace Men
In Medical Department

Opening new opportunities for
members Of the Women's Army
Corps, the War Department an
nounced today that large number
will be given training to replace
men in the Army Medical Depart
ment.
Beginning September 10. the first
Of more than 1000 WACS will be
enrolled in the Army-Navy hospital
school, Hot Springs, Ark, for train
ing.
Evening star., 1943-08-19
2 British Medium Guns
0utshoot Nazi Weapons
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. 19.-The British
radio last night announced details
Of two new medium guns used by
British artillery units against the
Nazis in North Africa and Sicily.
They are the As and the SIS inch,
and each of them has surpassed the
comparable German weapon" BIC
said In the broadcast, recorded here
by CHS.
THE 55-pound shell OF the As
gun is highly effective at ranges up
to about IL miles" the announce
ment continued. The SIS can throw
100-pound projectile with devas-
tating effect at maximum range
of more than 8 miles, exceeding its
German counterpart by almost a
mile"
Evening star., 1943-08-19
John Barry Ryan Died
In State Of Insolvency
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. Aug. 19.-John Barry
Ryan, retired banker and sportsman,
and son of the late Thomas Fortune
Ryan, was insolvent when he died
February 9, 1912, at his home in
Stockbridge, Mass, an estate tax ap-
praisal filed yesterday disclosed
Assets of Mr.. Ryan's estate were
listed as $338, sol, against which were
liabilities, including deductions for
funeral and administration costs
debts and other obligations, totaling
81 1853.
Evening star., 1943-08-19
LOST RATION COUPONS.

LOST RATION COUPONS.
"A" AND -" GAS RATION BOOKS; made made
ssB"n y RATION BOOK. issued to Harold Sid
~ & GAsohE aaSf RAf1oN ayf 81 hook. ossS issS.a to
Theodore J. Kauer, l4lO Dale drive. Silver
syHTinsR Hs sRh4IoS M slifS Sook Gl1e a." to Edwin
Enselsan 0ormerly 65o1 14th n.wo. nov now
Gas GAS kAr1oN ssh 81 BOOK a." issued to T: L.
between silver spg. and Fla. ave. and
a. TATfoS fs1j 81 u sook Rswa.s issa.a to Miss
Helen Moore. chalfonte Apis. GE. 1000
ssss14s tATes Pc ST. g.s socK SILVER t? sJlss
sas as IA karioS Sos fs soos o5sl-ss issued to It
Gas Gas ezrroN eEi On ,p, BOOK, issued to F.
As FaFios 4sSs s9ok sfa Issued RA g
Cooley, 29l6 Nelson place Sc. Phone
Gas RATION BOOKS AND B, issued to
LETTER LET En- cARRiEs c. eontsinins "a" and
soa Sher .aSn 9S0ks
ward Bidg Telephone Executive 1890. l9'
RATION BOOK No l. issued to Dr.; e: ". w:
Aet ssss ssoi s6f conn CONN ave e Wo 1900 SO Hpt BIS
RATIoN BOOK NO. !. issued to Robert
o cy k''f hons s1er SPITE paTs ss Sss
RATION BooKs No, i. issued to Mike e,
Michael, u; Mary Ann and MRS, Pau1ne IN
vlshos' 434l Ellicott st. NV. Call EN-
kATioNING BOOKS, 2 No. l., 2 No. 2
2aaE's1 2dassn chsDs ikas nd faTmoaas sERs o
sook ~ sssss to E5Sss
Piahio E'rsS Book eeTk raons Be slsS
Ee sAs sARs;RP Rsx4Pos Nj BOOK %A tlsuea ls1 to Rob-
:5t o.:. lewis q i. n asa1 AIlnston ave- East
EAsios 3 M. sG Mary Espnosa isssf sss
Tracey. Detroit, IN black ehanse purse,
EffSs w:fHDs1n sSok sSaG rs kkesa5d issued to IN
seitz, zoos Grace Church rd' Silver Spring.
10 +. T. "a GAS sRAiTIoN BOOK. O. D. T. GER
s.e trs sasp spor
also ehsunsur's license and drivers license
issued TO Waymsn Iarker wilkins, ss29
%xs SHi RArESs Is s5oK 81 so to Henr,
E. Winter s14 Tolbot ave. Laurel. Nd
var Stli 4 KATfos TfSS BOOKS "a. No. and q,
mile and Mrs Ilena sweatman, Sill N
SSsh Wxs kA4fcS ksl1hssSn BOOKS M ANp issued te
Is H E1rioS 1Sa Sodk 5se i s.: ye M Of Ta BIN 1sSs
1917 Jackson st. ne. DU. 0094. 20'
S No. 2 Ration Books and :
No. / Ration Books in brown
manila holder at Wis. ave
and M sts., issued to William
A. Coolidge, 1t. John B
Leake, 1t. Langdon Van Nor
den, 1t. Mccormack, Johr
Mackin. Phone Elmwood 730
Evening star., 1943-04-21

dhis r. .tnr,s STm E h1, nyf Ia ErCot ~ ~ ssttt,1
% nm. unlim % ehens % ns1; sf..sf.:t Sn II desired.
ss: ssd rsfssd ls ssn't Md 'Ei SH sis ie
room is Tor .aq sarden' a. 81 SIZE on' 'n''u0e''
s sss ~ Ssalsen sRHSs fsss k,a;on tT =
GIRL 70 SHARE s:RooM: KTTcAEN,
s%rsnsp.. % Can Il. sIs1 atter 8 pm:
SILVER sPRNd--L.H.K. ROOM N NEEW
couple. Ss2. Including utilities. 81. 70o7.
27Os ONTARIO RID. -NW.-FRoNT. RM..
hr,t door, single beds. kitchen PRIVILEGES;
EMPLOYED refined ladies.
::s5 :l5s ass;a Fl ss: .?S,
daNTnE oIRL 70 SHARE a-RM. APT:
ehon. ss r1snin aiI at sssE asis .ssr sss
TWO oIRis 70 SHARE APT; NO sNK-
on n' SAT- dsIafna sheps.lu sss M s'sn' except Fri
MosT cHIIRFyL BAeE1lxtT AFT; ~
hssits Re Hssns%in ssa sssai star. {. m0oel''' o'
4-RoOM MODERN APARIlUNT, NV,
newt, essn to T.d
quiet semitic adults; must appreciate
restful place to live: no drinking parties.
able for 2. Can bs seen after z pm:
SILVER SPRING, MD.-oWNER's DE
LUXE pvt s.rdsn emtr oaes es' smDl
Issnspersstie Fms s Vs 81 w 1s4s ns sttes ~ son
LMdToN-BEDRooM LIVING ROOM.
e.ass
and bus Rent, S43 per month. WIN rent
e buyer Of cSmpl.ts furnishings !v.lHssd anss
s129. lst 81. N:w.-NIcHY TyRN1sHEo
eed-hyins rla. kitehen ana oatn;; on 5Id
9 LARqE ROOMS. KfTcNEN AND PRl.
ss' 'Ss S,: psea. sSs ss'Rs
sAcRTlcMo MODERN APT. NV F1A-
sits1s; siS R.,.i9h fS5 sale q, Home April sl-2ssS
Of house in return for services In mother
less home. EQx. Chestnut 1892. ewes.
NEWLY FuRNisHD. 1EDRo0Ms. LIy-
se. Sasnssa ene a:tras ehse ssn.. an, dis o
children Must buy furniture. Box 26a-L.
SO CARROLL AVE: TAKoMA PARK. MD
MS clua.s' sooasi s.o kitchen; heat sas elee' in
CNRISTIAN LADY 70 SHARE SMALL
sott. rhons fer Information. - a;n,
SNAIl. APf. 18Th 81. NV; FQR COUPLE
eeuHss MsH.tsE,, tsE e1asssnt q rsst. kKRINdW.
NV. X. 1858: evss.. ~. 1896.
ErHs .r4s ,lslns ,Tllss s ssss.. so an:s..s... fls1S.s
Rsfs. Sl26. AvaM Nay Lat. ~. s724.
TAKoMA fAAK. 500 lL0MEN AvK-5
dinstte. nteesR, tiled Sath: .Ies ,~~srfisd
) 0MI3 70 1H1fE 6-HodE T6HNi6af1O
-~f. In ,DrivAtA home With 3 ether oills:
$40 nSnth each. AvaNeNs May LIST.
GsortlA 0U03.
Evening star., 1943-04-21

CLEVELAND PARK. NEAR vEAZY AND
3sth ats. an exceptionally good serni-
detached brick house. q prize for quality
rooms. heated sleeping porch on end; 2
car brick garage; Ras furnace; Monel metal
water storate tank: refriserator; Kitchen
ventilstor. etc. Price. Sl3.260. Eventnfs
call Mr. Ross. wO. s11s
LOUIS p. 9HOEMAKER.
lE1Q x ST N MA 1laA
Evening star., 1943-04-21

REAL TWC-FAMIII HOME.
Sas5O-Consress Heights, D. Com
venient to Navy Yard. Bollins Field. This
originally built for two families with
separate entrances; Each apt. has livin!
room, dinette. kitchen, two bedrooms and
tive recreation room. Excellent terms.
Evening star., 1943-04-21

MAJ TlCA FIoA eCAo0L.
Hev brick nsuse: g rooms tile bath, Do.
SAW. terms m. oREA. dH. 1889 Or
Evening star., 1943-04-21
HOUSES uNEVRhlshEp.

DUPONT f1RcIR AND 4 Or. NV
connscting houses With ssparass entrances.
Euitabls professional man and family.
eE.eEs.Z ssE EsmeaslnE; 2ez ses:ls sssI:
room. dinins rosm, Eitehsn. IN baths,
recreation room. sereensA porch. safaSe;
Nay lot eeeQnsney. CA. Sl97:
7la 7th q; AZ. NxAH NAVY 1AAP-
or feeAinG Aouss: NE 7l0 9Th q. s.e.
e1eTiocf fiss XilSssf and fetcmse river.
he4rMs, 9 bsthe: zen fM,Enishsd; M sepsrsts
S3S-lloe 2 q: 4w. Z ROOMS AND
'',n' ". ASs ;;!s I. S:w1M. nc,
n AoUAl4 104 3ALA coLUAR.
Evening star., 1943-04-21

BUNGALOW-$8,25O.
low In choice location, close to bus, stores
and echoohs 3 rooms. all one one Aoor:
screened porch. epilt.in RafAse, automatie
heat. substantial cash required.
Suburban Realty Co, SH. 4l6l.
Continued on Next PN0o.S
Evening star., 1943-04-21

GAS HOT-WATER HEATER.
one No. 6 instantaneous; also
large electric hot-water heat
er. Apply Venezia Cafeteria,
1852 Conn. ave. NV.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-26
MothbaIIs Claim
Tie and Tails,
Evening Gowns

NEW YORK, Feb. 26-(P)-
Better put the white tie and eve
ming gown in mothballs for the
duration, Sir and Madame, says
the nations dry cleaning indus
try.
The National Association of
Dyers and Cleaners, represent
ing 5000 dry cleaning firms
throughout the nation, called on
the public today TO reduce its
use of non-essential clothes
which includes "all types Of
evening and dress clothes as well
as street clothes unnecessarily
luxurious and delicate fabrics"
The appeal, it was said, was
dictated by the industry's short
ages of fuel oil, gasoline, tires
and manpower.
New Workers are months
ahead of the request, said Joel
Blau, a former director of the
national association.
Business in gowns and mems
evening and formal clothes has
fallen off tremendously" he
said. people used to dress for
dinner. Most of them seem to
have stopped. It's the war;"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-26
Varied Awards Made
to Outstanding Boys

A list of those Scouts present
and the awards earned is as fol-
lows: William Forcier, T80; Ron
aid Austin, T80; Eugene Jarvis,
T8O; Charles Schroeder, T9O;
Wayne Walters, TOO. Second
Class, Merit Badges in Reading
and Bee Keeping.
John Shekoski, TOO; George
Williams, T80; Willis Ellsworth,
T80; James Roberts, T8O; Tom
Kerns, T80; Star Scout badge,
Merit badge in Public Health.
Donald Waelde, T80; Alfred
Taylor, T80; Robert Waeldc,
Merit badges in. Safety and Fire
manship. Buglar Insignia; Leo.
nard. Morrison, T80, Merit
badges in Art, Painting, Handi-
craft; Larry Winkelmann, T80;
Eugene Stadler, T8O; William
Dolane, TOO; Sherman Smith,
TOO; James Fischer, TOO.
Roland Chapoton. of Troop 80,
received a Star Scout badge,
Senior Patrol, Merit badges in
Public Health and Machinery.
Roland lacks but one Merit
badge of being a Life Scout.
Courts of Honor and Review
are being planned for once each
month.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-26

Mr.. and Mrs. William Kirsch-
baum were called to Rochester
Friday by the sudden death of
their sister n-law, Mrs. Hazel
Church Kirschbaum, So, wife OF
Julius Kirschbaum. Funer a |
service and burial were at
Rochester Sunday.
Mr.. and Mr.; Roy Lyons re-
ceived news Thursday of the
death of their sister-in-law, Mrs.
Merton Lyons of Detroit.
Mrs. Frank Upton was the
guest of her granddaughter in
Mount Clemens, two days of last
week.
Frank Kostera of the u. S.
Army, who is spending a To-day
furlough at his home in Detroit,
spent Sunday with his mother,
Mrs. Maggie Kostera on south
Van Dyke road.
Forty members and guests at
tended the Library and Literary
Special at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Lyons in Mount Glenn
ems Friday night. A delicious 7
o'clock dinner was served and
very enjoyable program present
concluded with motion pictures
by Charles Curtis.
Mrs. George Harris and Mrs.
Frank Westfhal entertained the
"All Around Club" at its Feb
ruary meeting recently at the
home of Mrs. Harris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Spring
slime left Thursday night for a
weeks stay at the home of their
daughter in Detroit, while the
latter and husband are on vaca-
ton.
Mrs. William Fall of Grant
street spent several days at
Bath, Mich, last week.
Church and Church Lumber
and Coal company, of Utica and
Romeo, has purchased the house
and lot adjoining their property
on Van Dyke south of the corner
in this village and will -estab-
lish branch business there.
Red Cross meetings in the flu
ture will be held at the home of
Mrs. MacConnel on south Van
Dyke road opposite the Octa-
gon House.
The W.S.C.S. will meet with
Mrs. Ed. Gass next week Friday,
March 5, for pot luck noon
luncheon and business meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clare Boldt have
been confined to bed with "flu."
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-26
Bows Break Windows
i'm Utica Church

time. Negotiations are now un-
der way for the sale of the
property to the Utica Masonic
Lodge for use as a Masonic Tenn
pie. The building was erected in
1914. The church organization
dates to October 1897.
Just what object perpetrators
of such a crime could have can
not be understood. The church
board has posted a reward of
S25 for the apprehension of the
culprits who certainly should be
forced to pay for this destruc-
ton as the windows cannot be
replaced.
A wave of laWlessness among
the young people seems to be
sweeping the city. Otto Miller,
janitor of the Utica schools re-
ports that some party had DELHI
erately driven over the fine
lawn in front of the high school
building, leaving huge ruts in
the sod.
State police were called to the
Utica Recreation, Harry Kohl
.morgen, proprietor, when it was
discovered that the cash regis
ter had been looted of over $50.
Pin settlers in the bowling alley
have been under suspicion.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-26

UTICA - The first joint Scout
Court of Honor ever to held in
Utica took place at the Utica
elementary school Monday eve
ming, Feb. %, at 1870 o'clock.
Due to the gas rationing pro-
gram Scout Courts of Review
and Courts of Honor for Troop
80 and Troop 80 will be held To-
cally, instead of at Mount Gle
mems or Pontiac.
The Court of Honor was called
to order by Chairman Frank
Chapoton. Other members of the
Court were Albert Barke, who
presented the awards with a
word of encouragement to each
Scout to keep up the good work ;
Leroy Tyack, Hamlin Smith,
Clarence B. Walsh, A. A. jack
son, Z. d. Waelde and Mrs.
Frank Chapoton, guest of honor.
Ronald Chapoton, senior pa
troll leader, had charge of the
troop during opening and closing
ceremonies.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-26
High Scoring
Quints Clash
Illinois to Meet
Wildcats Saturday

CHICAGO, Feb. 26 - (P) -
Clear away those chairs at the
end of the Chicago Stadium bas-
ketball court, boys, Illinois and
Northwestern are playing there
tomorrow night.
And the type of basketball the
Illini Whiz Kids and the N u.
Wildcats play is enough to keep
even the hardest of fans away
from the basket area. When
these teams go in for points they
stop for nothing.
They're the top two offensive
quintets in the Big Ten this sea-
son - the Illini have averaged
SIT points in 10 games and the
Wildcats nearly Sc in nine con-
tests. But more than that-Illi-
nois is shooting for the Big Ten
championship, and third place
Northwestern figures it's just
the team to stop the Whiz Kids.
This adds up to the seasons
best attraction in the Chicago
Stadium double-header program,
and also should count up to
about 10000 spectators a rec
ord crowd here. The Illini, if
they get past the Wildcats to-
morrow, have only feeble Chi
cago barring their way to an I'M
defeated season and second
straight Big Ten cage crown.
With second place Indiana
idle and hoping Illinois will lose,
the rest of tomorrow's Confer
ence card doesn't sneak into the
spotlight particularly. Ohio State
will be at Iowa, Chicago at Mich
igan, and Wisconsin at Purdue in
league games.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-26

One Of the worst acts of van
dalism committed in Utica in
many years came to light this
week when it was discovered
that the plate glass memorial
windows on the east side of the
Congregational church on I'm
ion street had been maliciously
broken. That the act was DELHI
crate was shown by the size of
the rocks which had been
thrown through the glass which
were too large to have been ham
died by children.
The church has been without
a pastor for some time owing to
the scarcity of ministers at this
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-26

ing on Wednesday evening at the
high school, motion picture be-
ing the program of the evening.
Refreshments were served by the
room mothers. There was a good
attendance.
The Red Cross knitting club
was entertained in the home of
Mrs. Ray V. Gilchrist on Tues
day afternoon.
Services in the Methodist
church on Sunday last were in
charge of the laymen, William
T. Kidd, president of the church
board presiding. Emerson 0.
Gildart, local preacher and edi-
tor of the Sentinel, was the
speaker at the morning service.
Mrs. William Erwin has been
named Utica Red Cross home
service chairman.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-26
Harriet Gates, of Pontiac, was
q weekend guest of Mrs. Ellen
Magahay.

Mr.. and Mrs. William Kraft
had as their Sunday guests Mr.
and Mrs. August ART, of Roch-
ester. Mr.. and Mrs. Kraft and
daughter Helen visited Mr.. and
Mrs. John Kraft in Mt. Clemens
Tuesday night.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-26
PLAY LAST GAME

The Utica high school basket
ball team will play its last home
game of the season Friday night
when they meet Lakeshore in
the Utica gymnasium. The Stu
dent Council will sponsor a
dance following the game. The
team is preparing to attend the
tournament at Roseville on Fri
day and Saturday, March IL and
ID.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-26
First Boy Scout Court Of Honor is Held at Utica
Around the Town at Utica

Work was started this week
on the installation of water and
sewer at the municipal building,
a project long under considera-
ton and very necessary. Street
Commissioner Duval is doing
the work.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-26

School classes were resumed
Thursday at the Utica school af-
ter a three-day vacation for the
pupils while teachers assisted in
the registration for No. 2 ration
books.