davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-05-30
Brewster
Continued From First Page

and the employees emphasized there
was no quarrel between them.
Good-humored vigil by the mem
bers of the United Automobile
Workers (CIO) was designed to
spotlight the first large-scale dis
missals resulting from a cessation
of war production. The Brewster
contract, affecting workers in the
New York and townsville (Pa.)
plants has been Cancelled effective
July /.
Two union committees were set
up to handle the food and recrea-
ton problems in the Long Island
city plant. During the last evening
and morning, local restaurants CO.
operated with plant canteens in
bringing to the gates sandwiches,
milk, coffee and bottled soft drinks.
For security reasons, however, none
but employees and officials was per-
mitted in the four factory buildings
Employees searched out table ten
mis- and shufnelboard games and set
them up in unused sections of the
plants. The 1oud-speaker system
was hooked up with a radio and
cleared floor sections were used for
dancing.
Workers sprawled on work
benches, stretched out on the floor
and slept near their silent machines.
An estimated 1900 persons still were
engaged In plant production, a COM
pany spokesman said, and groups of
the demonstrators occasionally went
over to offer assistance with the
work.
Both union officials and COM
pany executives agreed there had
been no disorder or property dam
age. No attempt was made by
Brewster to force the workers to
leave. The Brewster spokesman
refused to comment on reports the
Navy would take action but pointed
out the workers concerned had
been told Friday they would have
work carrying them through Wed.
nesday-although the work failed tc
materialize.
marching with signs outside the
plant complaining of the lack of
work was resumed this morning
after an overnight halt.
What we feel is that there's the
manpower here, the machinery and
the tools" one woman said. 1--WE
cant see why there is no work"
This would be fun if it weren't
so serious" another worker re-
marked.
A similar situation occurred al
the Brewster plant in townsville
Pa, where 500 workers remained
overnight, sleeping on tables anc
benches after having dinner in the
factory cafeteria.
About $500 employees in the Penn.
sylvania plant began the "stay-in'
demonstration, but many left fol
their homes during the night. A
dance orchestra and recreationa
facilities were planned for those
remaining.
Evening star., 1944-05-30
|cI0 Refuses 10 Join
lin Call for Return
|0f Lumber Strikers
By the Associated Press.

PORTLAND, Greg, May 30.---AFL
and CIO union leaders were at odds
today over the question Of whether
idle Pacific Northwest lumber work.
ers, which they now estimate at
nearly 10000, should return to their
jobs as demanded by the War Labor
Board before 1t will reconsider wage
increase demands.
Their united front against the
WLB In support of the unauthorized
walkouts that have shut down more
than 100 lumber operations with an
estimated daily production Of IA
000, 900 board feet of lumber and
10000, 900 board feet Of logs was
broken last night when the North
western Council of the AFL Lumber
and Sawmill Workers Union called
on all idle men to return to work
at once.
The council announced its action
was based on assurance by the WLH
that "the entire general flr and pine
cases. including all wage demands
will be acted on following
resumption Of work"
But Worth Lowery, international
president of the International Wood.
workers of America, CIO, said Del
mond Garst, labor member of the
WLB, had informed him by tele-
phone from Washington last night
that the board had promised only
to conduct hearing ito determine
| If there will be a rehearing of ths
wage question"
On this basis, Mr.. Lowery said
the IVA district council was stand
ing pat on its refusal to recomment
that the CIO union workers 60 bacl
to their jobs. Instead, the counci
sent two kilograms to Presiden
Roosevelt asking that he interven,
to find settlement for the dispute
The messages said two REASONABLE,
solutions are possible.
/. That the WLB reopen the. cas-
"and rule on the evidence submitted
rather than on past procedure.
2. That the Industrial Relation
Committee and other representative
of the lumber operators make a sub
stantial wage offer, subject to ap
proval of the Labor Board.
In either instance, 1t was stated
the OWA Council then could recon-.
mend that the workers 60 back OF
their jobs, pending q decision.
Evening star., 1944-05-30
DR.. Fairbank Heads
Dental Division for
War Loan Drive

DR.. Leigh c. Fairbank has been
named chairman OF the dental divi-
sion for the Fifth War Loan drive
which starts June IL, 1t has been
announced by John A. Reilly, chair
man of the District War Finance
Committee.
DR.. Fairbank was head Of the
dental group in the Fourth War
Loan campaign, but local dentists
come under the heading of an in
dividual division for the first time
in the coming drive, 1t was said.
Tbs divisions quota, as fixed by the
American Dental Association, Is
$113,600
DR.. Fairbanks vice chairmen are
DR.. j. Garrett Reilly, DR.. w. w,
Wyman, DR.. James j. Greeves, DR..
Morris Woolf, DIR. Or. T. David
Gates, DR.. G. B. Hall, DR.. J. Keaveny,
DR.. D. g. Blevins and DR.. Maurice
Goldberg.
Group Chairmen Named,
Marion X. Wilberding, chairman
of the organization division OF the
District War Finance Committee,
announced p. j. Ableman will serve
as chairman Of the Federation of
Citizens Associations group for the
campaign. He also listed other
groups and their chairmen as fol-
lows:
| Kiwanis Club, Robert p. Tiffey.
knights of the Round Table, Harry
L. Clarke: Lido Civic Club, Joseph
Belnore; Lions Club Of Capitol Hill,
w. F. Wolfe; Lions Club Of East
Gate, Rudolph John Boehs; Lions
Club OF North Washington, Lester T.
Walter; Lions Club Of Uptown
Washington, Bernard Elman: Lions
Club of Washington, Earl w. Shinn;
Washington Optimist Club, Joseph
Fitzgerald; Newcomers Club, Jack
Batham; Reciprocity Club, Ernest
Paland; Rotary Club, Richard Hyn-
son; Civitan Club, Paul Keen: Jun
Tor Board of Commerce, Winfield
Wietzel; Lions Club of Anacostia.
irving Yockelson, and National Cap-
ital Optimist Club, Sidney Oliver.
Bonds to Be Dedicated.
I AS an incentive to the drive, Dis.
trict purchasers of 500 bonds NAV
dedicate each of such bonds to a
son, daughter or other person in the
armed forces and have the names of
those to whom the bonds are dedi-
Gated inscribed in gold letters on a
huge blue and bronze honor roll"
at the Monument Grounds, 1t was
announced yesterday by Edward F.
Bartlett. chairman Of the Interde-
partmental War Bond Committee of
the Treasury Department.
i The 'honor roll" in turn is to be a
feature of the "Shot- From the sky"
exhibit of captured Axis combat
equipment which will usher in the
new drive. The air show will run
Throughout the campaign and after
ward, it was said.
4 The honor roll" Is to be about
| 90 feet long and 70 feet high.
/ Bonds to be dedicated may be
purchased at the air show or any.
where else in the District, MIR. Bar.
telt explained.
Evening star., 1944-05-30
British Scientist to Speak

DR.. Ethel John Lingren of Cam
bridge University, England, editor
of the Journal of Royal Anthropo-
logical Institute and liaison officer of
the Royal Institute of International
Affairs for Allied Reconstruction
Research, will be the speaker at a
special dinner meeting of the So
ciety for Anthropologists of WASH
ington tomorrow night at the res
taurant in the National Geological
Park.
Evening star., 1944-05-30
Phone Veteran Dies:
Served in Capital
BY the Associates Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, May 30.-William
l.. Griffiths, IS. employe of the
Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone
Co. for the last Al years, during
which time he served in both the
Baltimore and Washington Offices
died yesterday at his home in Balti-
more.
His widow, Mrs. Cora H. Griffiths
and daughter, Mrs. Dorothea
Dickens, also of Baltimore, survive
Evening star., 1944-05-30
Labor Advisers Named
By Stote Department
pv IN. Asxoc,ated p,ss,

bs the ASSOCIATED SIeSs.
Two labor leaders and a professor
have been appointed advisers to the
State Department Division of Labor
Relations.
They are Robert j. Watt, interna-
tional representative of the AFL; j.
Raymond Walsh, director of re-
search and education OF the CIO
and Prof. Sumner Flichter of Har-
ward University.
Evening star., 1944-05-30
Miss SomerveII Graduates

Miss Susan Somervell, daughter
OF 1t. Gen. Brehon B. Somervell
chief OF Army Service Forces, was
graduated cum laude in government
at the 35th commencement exercises
yesterday at Sweet Briar College
Va. Miss Somervell had been en-
rolled under the honors plan of
study for the past two years.
Evening star., 1944-05-30
|Winont Back in Britoin

LONDON, May 80 tP.-American
Ambassador John G. Winant has
returned to Britain by plane from
a l7-day visit to the United States,
where he conferred with President
Roosevelt and Secretary Of State
Hull, 1t was announced today.
Evening star., 1944-05-30

Charles Pallan. 30. Soldiers Home
Aoranam Harsman, "a, st. Elizabeth's Hos
Ssdte W,11,. ], Fink s;,, ss;; ,se15 sna st, NV.
Mavis Scott, 90. Vienna. Va.
John Doe Ne. z, 35. address unknown
jeffrey Click, infant, 3OO2 Rodmar st. n. W
infant Topping. 5400 Macomb St NV.
Infant Brady. 425 Sth st. Sc
John L. Smith, so, 433 1st st. s.w.
Edna Pierson, 81. 725 4th st. NV.
infant Graham, 47S K ST. s.w
Infant Jackson, Alexandria. Va.
Infant Burns, 534S Grant st. ne.
Infant Johnson, 40s I st. s.w.
Infant Church. 164lh 11th st. NV
Infant Thomas, 2013 I st. ne.
Infant Frazier, 4724 Jay ST. ne.
Infant Clay, 1919 G st. NV
Infant Miller, 1141 1st st. NV.
Infant Webb, 3773 Fort pl. ne.
Infant Bell, address unknown
Infant Harris, 1741 u st. NV.
Want to send q note to Hitler
Save waste kitchen fats to max,
explosives.
Evening star., 1944-05-30
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C. lut0s, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, tDait three tnu days and
receipe their license on the nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1944-05-30

FRANK GEIER's SONS CO.
3sds fss Ia q T.. NV Nv "A "A: ssIs
Our Charges Are Reasonable
J. William Lees Sons Co..
9th and Mass. Ave. NE Ii 5000
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
Crematorium.
Evening star., 1944-05-30
MIsHEL O. DAouD, X. c. c. II.
Wise Master

MrsHEL G. DAouD, X. C. c. H.
Wise Master
FOSTER, ALLEN p. Entered into eter-
nal lie on Sunday, May 2S. 1874 at Doc
tors Hospital, ALLEN p FOSTER, beloved
husband OF Dorsey c. Foster and brother of
Myne and Tyree Foster and Mrs. Lenora
roster Deilett. Friends may cali at the Lee
funeral home, .4th st. and Mass. ave. ne,
4nsn Wsdnesday. May. 81. at 10 am.
FUNERAL services will be held at the Church
&c, On wednesday. May 81, at 1890 am.
Eelatives and friends invited Interment
eesi niH cemetery. 80
e. 1914. at Staunton, Va, WILLIE
SAYHART. beloved uncle Of Amelia Jean
nette Reid. Funeral Tuesday, May 40 at
SGD, an, from Bethel Church Cemetery,
s,.a4lL0Ll. va. a0
Evening star., 1944-05-30

FEULA, ANTONIO JOSEPH. Evangelist
II Chapter. Knights Rose Croix, Of
~ the Ancient and Accepted Scot
tish Rite Of Freemasonry in the
Valley OF Washington, will con.
HHN duct it's Rose Croix service for
N our late brother, ANTONIO JO-
S~k SEPH FEOLA, on Wednesday,
May 81, 1914 at pm, at the
Church Of the Redeemer, 1900
Evening star., 1944-05-30
Deaths Reported

Alphonse Desrochers. SO, Army Medical
Senter: ana Dorothy Cleary. 35. SOC
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-28
Mother Finds
Baby Haven

A ?0-yesr-old mother who was
herself a ward Of the Children 5
Aid Society until she was l6 has
cone back 70 work today happy
IN the fact that the baby she was
accused If Abandoning VIII be
taken care Of until she can pro-
VIDE him a home
Pohcewouen declared they be-
lleved blond. attractive Irene Al
hion az Highland Park Is sincere
in her story that the baby's
father Is in the merchant marine
and that she left the boy, eight
months old az the Society's head
quarters Tuesday night because
she knew that he would be cared
for until she was able TO return
for him.
She told the authorities that
she would appear the next day 10
claim the child and she kept her
word.
The police agreed 10 help find a
place for the child while she
works 10 accumulate enough
money 10 keep him herself She
has agreed 10 pay for the baby S
board and room
Policewonen said that the
mother came 10 them a month
ago 10 seek advice and assistance
but at that time there was moth
ing they could do 10 help her.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-28

In addition to 10 Detroit cas-
ualties the Times has learned to-
day Of the death Of Marine Pfc.
Wallace F. Keys DR., Is. He lost
his life on Saipan.
Memorial services will be held
at 9 a. m. tomorrow at st. Phil
ipS Church. CharlevoiX and LenoX.
Pfc. Keys was a 1913 graduate of
Southeastern. He enlisted in the
marines last June and was called
TO service in August. BY Christ
mas he was on his way overseas.
He is survived by his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace F. Keys
Sr, 1891 Springle. and sister,
Vivian Ann.
PRISONER OF WAR
After completing 16 missions
as engineer on a B-24 bomber,
T/Sgt. Arnold II. Reinholz, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Reinholz,
1891 Cicotte, is now a prisoner Of
war in Germany. Sgt. Reinholz
had been reported missing in ac-
ton. He holds two air medals.
Sgt. Reinholz is a 1910 gradu-
ate of Wilbur Wright. and was
employed by the Lowry Electrical
Co. before he enlisted in Septem-
Der, 1912. He was based in Italy
since last January.
IT'S Robert ID. Battice. 81, Is
among those listed today as
wounded in action. The most re-
cent word received by his par
entS, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Battice,
1923 Ellsworth, is that he is re-
covering from neck wound
Tech Battice. who has been
overseas with the American rang
ers since last December. captured
one German and killed eight be-
fore he was hit. His brother. Har-
old. 10. is now serving with the
army engineers in France.
BURNED IN EXPLOSION
Pvt. Gerald l.. Aspy, 26, of
1889 Riopelle, was burned on his
face and arms in an explosion
near Rome. his parents informed
the Times today. He has been in
the service since October, 1912,
and has seen action overseas since
last December.
Pvt. Aspy graduated from
Pershing High in 1887 and was
later employed at the Ford Mo-
tor Co.
Already the recipient OF the
Purple Heart for previous
wound. Pfc. Joseph l.. Horwath,
20, has been wounded again in
Italy.
A former violinist with the De-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-28
Mr.. NIaier
Flies Back

Two Michigan men were aboard
A FLYING Fortress which. with
three crew members wounded and
three engines crippled, made a
perilous crash landing near Lon
don. the army revealed today.
The bomber" Mr.. Maier'-
was piloted by I'd II. Harry A..
Coupe, 26. Of New Troy, Mich
S/Sgt. Robert III. Schraga. 20, Of
1854 Turner. was engineer on the
untorgettable mission.
Second 1t. Franklin 7. Eason Of
Okmulgee. Okla, the co-pilot,
told how the bomber ran into
murderous fax on the bomb run
The navigator, bombardier and
gunner-radio operator were
wounded in quick succession.
With smoke and flames stream
ing from three motors, the Fort
ress headed toward England,
wobbly but game.
I'VE finally came In on
high approach" Eason said.
THE pilot made q fine landing.
We rolled straight until the
right wheel started wobbling.
unlocked the tail wheel and we
came TO a stop at q 90-degree
angle"
Schraga. Eason said, eXtin-
guiShed the blaze.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-28

troit Edison Concert Orchestra
and the All-City Orchestra. Pfc.
Horwath has informed his par.
ents. Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Hor-
wath. 1899 s. Edsel. that he is
still able TO practice in his over
seas hospital through the cour-
tesy OF the Red Cross.
A veteran OF action in the Mar
shall and Maxim Islands, Marine
Pfc. Arthur r. Kistler, %. has
been wounded on Saipan, while
serving with the Fourth division.
He is the son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
James w. Kistler. S14s Kenney,
who have two other sons in serv-
ice, S Sgt. Paul Kistler. 81, just
back from Alaska, and Sgt. Rob-
ert Klstler, "a, an army air corps
instructor.
Pfc. Kistler Is a 1910 graduate
of Northeastern High. and was
later employed az the Federal
Bank.
Another veteran ~ Saipan re-
Gently wounded in the leg, is Pfc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-28
ARMY WOUNDED
european ArtAb

European Area
BATrIcE. TJa ROBERT D.-Mrs.
Amelia BAttics, mother, 1'-o hls-
~G BsFIaTHU Sf'0 PFC. REGINALD JLMr,.
Lucy y. Bsthuy. mothsr. New baltl'
HART. MAJ PHILIP A JR Mrs.
Jane Hart. wife. 700 !" Boston
'' HFSoiI.ifp5JAVY PFC. LEONARD c..
Mrs 'I Buslsh rstple. sister Brimlsy
JOHNSON. rs EDWARD Mrs.
Mae J. Johnson. mother. Bruce Cross
MaeLEAN. slsGr. JACK K.-Mu.
Anss HS Ss mother pSs w L1nilns NJ
Joseph J. McFawn. uncle, s1s2 Z. JEFF
''t SIMMONS, CAPT CECIL Mrs.
MAdge NJ simmons wife, Grand Rapids.
sLADoVNlK, s/sGI SEoHGE-
ToLLEFsoN. PFC. RAYMOND R
Mrs. Tyne II. Tohefson' mother
WARREN. PVT. CHARLES Mrs.
verns Warren. wife. soSl Keller. De-
wv WILLIAMS. PVT. JAMES E.-Mr,.
Relic M Williams. wife Bay City,
WILLIAMS. PFC MAURICE W
Mrs Leora A. Williams, wife. Mayyille.
zAJ, MAJ. EDWARD Mrs Mar
Detroit.
Mediterranean Area)
ABBOTT. PFC. BERNARD p Mrs.
Caroline Abbott, mother, Newaygo,
ACHA. PVT TREvERNE Mrs.
Norma Acha. mother. Honor.
AsPY, PVT GERALD L. - Mrs
Florence A. Aspy, wife. 1889 Ropells'
Detroit
BERG, SGT. WILLIAM K Mrs.
Mary T Berg. mother, Pontiac.
BLIGHT. PVT WILLIAM Mrs.
Virginia c. Blight, wife, 1870 hontrose,
Detroit
RoTSFoRp. p SGT RONALD l.. -
Lynn Botsford. father. Lansing.
CALL. PFC. DAVID B.-Adrian Call.
cATELLXNE. PVT JAMES N
Mrs Josephine Catellsne. mother. AIS
Lenox. Detroit
DoWDY. PVT. LEON Marie
Dowdy wife, 1858 Beuiteau, Detroit.
ERICKSON PVT. RALPH n Mrs.
Lillian NJ. Erickson, mother, Negaunee.
FOSTER, PVT. WILLIAM T.-Mrs.
Vsra l.. Foster, wife, jackson.
GEISEN. PVT. JOHN H.-Nicholas
A. Geisen. father. Bslding.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-28

GRIMES. PVT. JAMES E-MrH.
Bessie NJ Grimes. mother. AlAnson
HORVATH. PFC. JOSEPH L.-Mrs.
Martha Horyath. mother, 2s3s 3. Edsel.
IRELAND. slsGT CHARLES p
MIS- Adah ireland. mother. Roseville.
KIRBY. PVT, JACK E-Mrs. Vir-
ghiA Kirby. wife. Battle Greek
LUBIN, PVT ALBERT-Mrs. Mildred
Y Luhin. wife. 100 webb, Detroit,
McANANY SGT. DONALD J-Mrs
Ethel McAanay. mother. Port Huron.
MITCHELL PFC. WILLIAM -
Mrs Sadie Mitchell. mother, 1897 Alter
PowE PFC. VINCENT Mrs.
Laura Powe. mother. 2isl2 Pleasant
st clair shores
SCHROEDER. isT 1T. DONALD T.
Mrs Irene Schroeder, wife. Grand
sPEcHT. PVT. JACK w - Mrs.
Renetts Specht mother. Saginaw.
TELLER. PVT. HOWARD W.-Mrs.
Isabelle Teller, wife, Lansing.
THEISEN. It's FRANK John
Theisen, father co Michael Gallagher.
Marine Post office, Detroit.
THOMAS, CPL JOSEPH C.-Mrs.
Ruby NJ Thomas. mother Alma
TfPPETT, PFC. DOUGLAS T.-Mrs.
Hegwit Tippett. mother. Iron Mountain.
ZIMMER, 1T. col. GERALD H
Mrs. Marion B. thinner. wife. Albion.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-28
Salesman Jailed
For Drunken Franks

A favorite diversion of getting
drunk. ringing door bells, hiding
in bushes and soaring women and
little children landed Arthur d.
Carly. 81, salesman of 32l Z,
jefferson, in jail today.
The sentence. 90 days in the De-
troit House of Correction, was
handed down TO Carly by Re-
corder'S Judge Skillman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-28

Friday, July IS, 1910
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-28
Crash Kills Z Sailors

CHICAGO, July 20 GNS)-
Two Great Lakes sailors were
killed when their automobile
crashed into an eight-car North
Shore Line train in Waukegan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-28
Detroit Marine
ISKiIIed OH Saipan

Robert j. Piecuch, Is. This was
his second combat experience
since he went overseas in Feb
ruary.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-28
MARINE WOUNDED

KIsrLER. PFC. ARTHUR r, o. 3
NJ C. R-Mr. James w. Kistler. father,
sl4s Kenney. Detroit.
PIECUCH. PVC. ROBERT J., y. q.
NJ C. R-Mrs Virginia r Piecuoh.
mother, 745e Woodrow Wilson, Detroit.
WILSON. CPL. JAMES j., ". q.
NJ C.-Mrs Bessie Wilson, mother,
2oi7 Holcomb. Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-28
Honor Roll
Official Casualty List

The department today released the of al Michigan
from the Detroit
From the casualty navy the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-28
NAVY WOUNDED

EvERHARr. MOTOR MAcHINIsTs
MATE &c DARRELL BERNARD
Mrs. Vivian A Everhart, wife, 1875
St Aubin Detroit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-28
NAVY DISADVANTAGES

SMILEY. CPL. RICHARD H., U s,
NJ. C.-Mrs. Edna r. Smiley, mother.
Kalamazoo
sIRKs. PVC. CLIFFORD d, U 3.
NJ C.-Mrs Sylvia A. Sirks. mother,
Lawrence.
sPATZ PFC. JOHN W. w. s NJ
C. R-Mrs. Meta z. spatt, mother,
Saginaw.
THOMPSON. CPL CHARLES W"
T. s NJ C.-Mr Leonard J. Thompson,
father. S3I Clalrmount, Detroit.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-01
Western Michigan
Quintet Faces Ms
First Of Home
Series Scheduled

KALAMAZOO, Mich, Dec. l
~ Western Michigan Col
lege, twice winner over Mlchi
gan's Wolverines in basketball
last season, tackles Michigan $
Big Ten quintet Saturday at
Ann ArbOr in the iIrSt Of home
and home set with the WOlVer-
ines.
Coach Herbert w. CBuck)
read today said that he Will send
out starting bronco lineup
With only one holdoNer from the
Western five that took the floor
for its As to 33 win over Kel-
logg Field last week.
Guard Ralph Welton Of Mil
waukee, who contributed seven
field goals in the Bronco OPP
ener, retained his starting job
but his four mates tomorrow
will come from an alternate
lineup that read used last week
as a unit TO relieve the starters.
Promoted from that lineup 10
starting jobs are Guard John
Buscher, Center Glen Selbo and
forwards Ray Louthen and Don
GrOggcl.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-01
Curtain Rises on City Recreation Cage Loop Monda]
Seven Teams Are Entered
in City Recreation League

pear in print each week, with
the first game starting at $40
p. m.
5. A team not ready to play
at time scheduled shall be
granted 10 minutes grace be-
fore subject To loss of game
by forfeiture.
8. Protests shall be made
in writing and filed with the
Department of Recreation
not later than "a hours after
the alleged violation has Oc-
Cured.
:. No player may accept
money for his services.
s. The schedule shall con-
siSt of each team playing each
other twice, with the four top
teams at the close of the reg
ular season engaging in two
game knockout tournament to
determine the championship.
8. Any player taking up his
residence in Mount Clemens
must be registered 10 days in
advance before he shall be
eligible to play.
10. No team may add a
player to its roster after the
completion of the first round
of the schedule unless the
player has been registered 10
days in advance in accord
ance with Rule 8. However,
a team permanently losing the
services of player In the
second round. excluding series
games, because of an injury,
or by player leaving the
city, may add a player sub
ject to the majority of manag-
ers. The retired player shall
not be eligible for further
competition.
IL. NO team may nave more
than 10 players on its roster
at any one time.
II. In event of rule viola
ton the team guilty of the
infractiOn shall automatically
lose the game by forfeiture.
Is. Any player dropped by
a team from its roster during
the first round of the schedule
shall not be allowed to use
that player during the remain
der of the season.
IA. A team that does not
have at least four men ready
to play at scheduled starting
time shall lose its game by
forfeiture.
Is. Any disputes arising
which cannot be settled by
these rules shall be settled by
the team managers and City
Recreation Director Bernard
Ballantine. A quorum of man
ayers shall be necessary be-
fore any action may be taken.