davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-12

club decorated. This was set up
in the recreation room.
The musical program consist
ed of accordion playing by John
and Kenneth Monte; by Barbara
and Lucille Worderman, OF
Richmond, who entertained by
playing electric guitars and the
Moore twins, Donna and Wanda,
of this city, who did some eN-
tremely clever tap dancing,
Everybody had a good time.
THE VERSATILE CLUB held
the regular meeting last week
at the home of Mrs. Dan Paul,
Beyne street. Prizes were award
ed, at euchre, TO Mrs. William
Hartway and Mrs. Arthur Ep-
pier. The next meeting will be
held December q at the home
of Mrs. John Prosch, Al Lafay-
cite street.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-12
BY ALICIA HART
NEA Staff Writer

For the gala turnout on New
Years Eve, a cleaning head
dress can make a girl shine in
side and out, so plant some
sparklerS in your hair. For this
newest head-turning f h i n,
there are glittering combs,
mounted with gold filigree, seed
ed with pearls, studded with
Jewels; bone hairpins gleam-
ing with all sort a, doo-dadS;
strands of pearls TO interlace in
your hair; fabulous looking clips,
barretteS and tlaras.
Use combS-as many as your
Golf can take-to anchor an up
sweep, 10 hold hair Slicked up al
the sides, TO encircle a topknot
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-12

lyn Elliott, presented Christmas
shopping" by Stephen Leacock.
A duet "Reedeemer, DIVING was
sung by Mrs. Hubert Meier and
Mrs. lila Essendorp.
Mrs. William Mellish was In
charge Of decorations. The tables
were attractive with CENTER
pieces of pine branches and
bright red and green colored
bulbs. Mrs. Theodore Smith.
Mrs. Lloyd Bradbury and Marie
Ryan were in charge of food.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-12
Guild Holds
YuIe Party

THE MEMBERS of the World
Wide Guild held their Christmas
party last evening at the home
of Mrs. William Schonschack on
Euclid avenue. Evelyn Schon-
setback was in charge of the pro-
gram. Miss Schonschack gave a
reading of The Christm a S
Story and a guest speaker Eve
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-12
Tillen Infant
ChriStened Sunday

CARL J. TILLEN, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Julius Tillen of Euclid
avenue, was baptized Sunday
afternoon by the Rev. George
Sebald, pastor Of Waldenburg
Lutheran church.
The sponsors were Mrs. Rob-
ert Danforth of Detroit and Har-
ry KepSel.
MRS. CHESTER RADLINSKI,
and son Robert. Is Union street
are visiting Sergt. Radlinski,
who is stationed at Pollack Field
in Alexandria, La.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-12
lie Salute

MIR. AND MRS. WILLIAM
BJORNSON, 30l2 Second street,
on the arrival Of a son, Robert
Alan, December 4, at Maternity
hospital.
The sub., 1944-09-28
Spectacular Is the Word For Safety
 At the B. B. Co.

A short while ago in a confer ence between O. P. Robinson and the Union Executive Committee our genial general manager admit ted that all hadn't been as 1t should have been on the safety front. Tn that conference MT. Robinson agreed that hereafter there would be close cooperation between the Union Safety Com mjttee and the Company Safety Commit ge that had not existed in the past.
 Hitherto at the good old E. B. our committees suggestions and constructive criticisms were made in vain. Improvements in safety conditions are not made with flourishes and gestures and show manship, speechmaking, the rais- ing of banners or the waving of flags. Poor safety conditions are improved not only by the observ- ance of all safety rules but by the alertness of the workers to un- safe working conditions and the reporting of them to the Union Safety Committee for immediate and remedial action through con ferences with and cooperation of the arrangements safety commit tee which should be empowered to take definite steps to correct and improve these conditions.
 The high rate of accidents in this Yard has not been entirely the fault of careless workers, nor can all blame be put on top manage nient for the lack of proper safety devices that exist in this plant.
 This Union is still wondering why, if the Groton, Connecticut, Plant can prove their Safety Rec- ord rates are so high in compari- son with other Naval Contract Yards, they did not receive the same type of Safety Award that was granted the Bayonne Plant? However, we are willing to let by zones be bygones if the Manage ment lives up to it's recent prom ise of cooperation.
 The Editors.
The sub., 1944-09-28
From the 

Diners-Out should watch out for the basic foods price list" that must be posted in plain sight in every public eating place. That goes for factory cafeterias as well as for outside restaurants . These lists should contain the 40 foods most frequently served and their legal ceiling prices. Ex- ample: Ham and eggs, ham sand wich, hamburger sandwich, roast pork and two vegetables plus the highest prices the eating place charged during the period from April 4 to 10, 1944.
 What is utility grade beef? That is the question We'll, it's not beef of good steak grade but it's point free .. and 1t does make very edible hamburger. a tasty pot roast, or a nutritious meat loaf .. so why not try 1t? But re- member this when you buy 1t . that it's price is considerably low CT than the price for top grade beef Consult your butchers price list to make sure you aren't charged more than ceiling.
 Electric irons, off the market now for nearly two years, are starting to make an appearance again . War Production Board has authorized their manufacture and ,CPA has stepped ir to fix their prices As a result, these new irons must all be tagged. The ceilings will range from $5.30 to $11.70. Pay no more.
The sub., 1944-09-28

Connecticut, always at the top of the heap in the war effort, has done it again Due to system attic mileage conservation, it hacked more than 17,OO0,OOO miles from the 194S driving of State owned motor vehicles, as com pared to peacetime averages of 1941. As a result of this sub- stantial savings of gasoline and rubber, Anthony F. Arpaia, State OPA Director, presented Cover nor Raymond E. Baldwin a cer- tificate of merit in the name of Price Administrator Chester Bowles Only four other states in the nation qualified for this certificate.
The sub., 1944-09-28
Adieu

No more washing dirty hose, No more getting well-soaked
 clothes. No more polishing to do To keep the truck looking shiny
 and new. No more driving through the yard To answer a call from an alert
 guard. No more dashing out like h When I'd hear that noisy bell. No more counting-in the din To know the place the fires in. No more drill on fire boats With the gang coming back like
 a bunch of ''soaks." The water was WET, from all that
 hose Ask Monty or Stockford-two guys
 what knows No more going through . nearby
 shop And having work just kinda stop While the gang made noises loud Like sirens blowing = a goodly
 crowd. No more going down to the ways A-looking for a good, big blaze. No more talk of CO-2's- Instead, I'll talk about new shoes. No more talk of paper and trim And the condition the boats are In. No more walking on the docks And watching fish jump out near
 the rocks. No more noise of rivet and gun, Or flash of sparks as bright as the
 sun. No more looking at the clock And asking, Did it really stop?" No more working with a darn good
 crew Who helped me along the whole
 year through. No more of these-and lots more,
 too, Cause this is my Goodbye" to
 youl
 A. B. Collins
The sub., 1944-09-28

The human eye is said to be 100000 times more sensitive to dim light than the thermopile, the most sensitive physical in- strument devised.
The sub., 1944-09-28
GOvernOr BaIdaUin
 Praised V.

Verneuil, French town 64 air miles east of Paris, Is an impor- tant source of water supply for the capital.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-02-17

(From the Glasgow weather bureau
statiOn.)
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-02-17
According to
The Courier"
RIRTHS

BIRTHS
To MI. and Mrs. Willis Peterson
of Glasgow, at the Deaconess hospi-
tai, Feb. l6, a daughter.
THE WEATHER
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-02-17
Glasgow Breuities

day morning 10 visit their daughter
Mrs. Helmer Christensen, before
returning to u1eir hofne.
Mrs. George Dignah and baby son
left last Tuesday for the west coast
to join Lieut.. George bignan, who
Is in training there as a fighter
pilot. She expects 10 return 500 to
Glasgow.
Mrs, Selmec Larson and Mrs. Joe
OpStarczyS returned Tuesday from
a visit with friends at Billings,
Ihey also made short visits at
Hstona and Great Falls, where Mrs.
ODstarczyk's daughter, JoAnn, is a
student.
Mrs. Harlan Menti and children,
Leilani and Ricky, of E%llensburg,
Wash, who had been visiting her
mother, Mrs. Oleane Peterson, and
Mr.. and Mrs. P. w. Bailey and other
Glasgow friends, left Saturday for
her home.
A. l.. Blew, prominent Nashua
farmer, who has been spending the
winter in Kalispell. was in Glasgow
Wednesday. He was on his way to
Cherokee, Okla, where he will visit
his mother. He expects to return
to Valley county in thespring.
Mrs. Jack Baylor and her sister,
Mrs. Albert Wall left Tuesday
morning for Los Angeles, where Mrs.
Baylor will spend two weeks visiting
her husband, who has a govern.
ment position there. Mrs. Wall will
spend the same time at Fresno,
Calf, visiting her husband.
Mrs. Minnie G. WOODWARD Of Glen
tana was in Glasgow wednesday on
her way home from q visit with her
daughters, Mrs. Myrtle Vaughn and
Mrs. Carl Skov of Portland, Ore. ;
her son. Walter Woodmark at Orange
City, Ore, and her son., Russell
Woodmark at Everett, WASH
Dan Collins, SEAMAN, second class,
arrived last Tuesday from Farragut,
where he completed his
boot training, to spend a hlrlough
visiting his parents. MI and Mrs.
Fred Collins. His sister. Miss Luella
Collins, who is employed in the
army finance office at Wichita,
Kan, arrived Sunday to spend a
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-02-17
ELECTION OF
TRUSTEES IS
SET APRIL 6
Twenty Valley Districts Will
Select Board Members
at Polls.

Election for the selection O
school trustees will be held il
twenty Valley county school dist.
riots the first Saturday in April
Nineteen will be elected for three
year terms, and five for shorter
terms, where a vacancy has beer
filled by appointment until the time
of the next regular school election
when a trustee is elected for the
remainder of the unexpired term
Four of these will be for two year
terms.
Leslie L. Hanson and Mark Wat
son are trustees in the Glasgow
district whose terms expire and
whose successors will be elected for
a three year term.
Other trustees whose terms expire,
with the name of their district fol-
lows. If a figure in parenthesis fol-
the length in years for the short
term of the successor.
Mrs. Roy Sheppard, Frazer; Earl
j. Kidd, Tiger Butte; A. G. Craig,
Hinsdale rural; Lloyd Barnard,
Beaverton James Turnland o., and
Ivan Miller 90, West Galpin; Her
HlaIl fOSSL t~1lISudIe, rIdIlh L.. rVeu
field, Opheim.
Also Myron Hammond, Hilltop
Victor B. Cheney, Nashua; D.. A.
Martin and Chris Molvig % Tam
pico; John G.. Schultz, South Bench;
r. j. Sullivan, Barnard; Earl Cain,
Vandalia; Fred Munger Thoeny
Krist Leistiko, and Sam Rave ~,
Center Consolidated; R. E. Stroman,
South Galpin (Fort Peck; William
Tauscher, Lone Pine; Nels Ersland,
Lustre, and r. L. Nichols, Oswego.
The Lone Pine district will also
elect a new director for a two year
term,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-02-17
NASHUA
BY Mrs. George Fisher

Mrs. K. Peterson of Sidney ha!
been visiting at the home of hel
cousin, Mrs. o. L. Hagen. During hel
visit here Mrs. Peterson and Mrs
Hagen were guests at the c. M
Peterson and James Mitchell homes
on different afternoons.
The Young Matron's club will hole
its next meeting at the home o.
Mrs. Myron Lee on Friday, Feb. rs
Scot Ferguson and Earl Nicho.
who have completed their "boot
training" at Camp Farragut, are
spending their furlough at their
homes here.
Surgical dressing hostesses fol
last week were Mrs. Zetta Michel
and Mrs. M. Kugler for the after
noon classes and Mrs. Lena Scholl
and Mrs. Fred Stohl for the even
ing group,
Miss Emily Webster of Havre, who
is relief operator here during the
absence of George Fisher, is making
her home at o. M. Petersons.
An Altar society committee meet
ing was held at the home of Mrs.
zetta Michel ON Friday and plans
were completed for a food sale,
which the society will sponsor ON
Saturday Feb. 49,
Mrs. Charles Barth observed her
birthday on Tuesday by inviting a
few friends to spend the afternoon
with her. A birthday cake was
feature of the luncheon, which the
hostess served her guests after an
afternoon of visiting and sewing.
Mrs. Myron Lee will entertain
members of the Junior Homemakers
club at her home on Friday. FEB. rs.
The Nashua Boy Scouts played
hosts to the local Girl Scouts troop
at a surprise valentine party at the
high school gym on Monday even
ing. The evening was spent in
singing, playing games and dancing,
after which the Boy Scouts served
a luncheon. Mrs. Edith Wiley, Mrs.
Ellen Hensrud and Miss Rita Hass-
Ter, local Girl Scout leaders were
chaDerOneS.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-02-17
Farm Machinery
Repair Course 60
Open ON Monday

A 42-hour instruction class in
farm machinery repair and con
struction of farm equipment will
open Monday morning at 9 in the
Glasgow high school shop. Steve
F1gmaka will be instructor and will
help make adjustments, if needed.
More enrollees are wanted, Stephen
Yrs, agricultural instructor, said,
and asked interested farmers to
notify him or Superintendent r. l..
1rle at once. There is no charge
o the course. Ten men must be
enrolled. Arrangements have been
made for men who live at a distance
from Glasgow to stay at the school
dormitory during the week.
WAR BONDS will preserve and
protect the American Way!
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-02-17
Sergeant Beatty
Is Reported Dead
In North Africa

Serg. Cletus Beatty of Glasgow,
previously reported as missing in
action. IS now reported as having
oled OF wounds in the North African
theater. Word Of the report was
received by Glasgow friends. Ser
geant Beatty was the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. A Beatty. The family re-
Gently moved from here to Pasco.
Wash. The dead soldier was one of
four brothers serving in the army.
He was in the air forces.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-02-17
Conduct Medal Is
Awarded Tampico
Soldier Overseas

FROM A 18TH ARMY AIR
FORCE BOMBER BASE - Corp.
Patrick Connaughton, formerly of
Tampico and Glasgow, has been
awarded the Good Conduct medal at
this advanced AAF base in the Med
%iterranen area Entering the SER
vice in February, 1912, Corporal
Connaughton now serves as mail
orderly for the signal corps attached
to the heavy bombardment wing.
Corporal Connaughton isa nephew
of Pat ConnertQ1, pioneer Valley
county resident.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-02-17


Purebred Cattle Sale, Williston, n
d., March 8, conducted by Fred Rep
pert, nationally known a~uctioneer.
6-4tC
Mrs. Nora Mumford spent the
week end at Great Falls visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Clarence Peter
son.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Nelson of the
Shannon hotel returned Saturday
from Thermopolis, Wyo., and Butte,
where they visited friends.
Miss Thelma Manning and Miss
Ardelle Boreson will leave FRIDAY
for Glendive to visit Miss BorescnS
sister, Mrs. Wilbur Meyers /snd
family.
MIR. and &ns. Arnold Wiebe and
sons of Wolf Point were here Sun
day to visit his brother. Alvin Wiebe
who left "Wednesday for navy serv-
ice.
Mr. and 61fs. Elmer Hall and
daughter Mrs. c. H. Johnson. who
is leisitfng them, went to Great
PALS this week to hear Wendell
W1lkie speak.
Wallace Dittworth of Bancroft,
Iowa, arrived Tuesday to visit at
the home of his cousin. Elmer Hake.
He had also visited a brother, Jesse
Dittworth of Williston.
MIR. and Mrs. A. c.. Strom left We'd
nesday morning for Moorhead,
MINI, to attend funeral services for
DR.. o. J. Catlin, a friend Of long
standing. who died there Sunday
s, MIS-. Dewey wigmore and chi1-
dren. Jimmie and Judy. returned
home Tuesday from Brockton, where
they visited at the home of o.
Lien. Roosevelt county attorney.
Mrs. Sadie Hall and daughter,
Mrs. Sidney Cotton left for Billings
Sunday to visit her brother. William
Bel2er. Later they will visit her
sister, Mrs./G. P. Blair. at Idaho
Falls.
-%. and Mrs George Goheen, of
Russell, N. D. who have been Wis
iting their daughter. Mrs. Vivian
Hovey, and other relatives in Glas-
gov, left for Darcy, N. D.. Wednes-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-02-17

vacation week here. They will both
leave Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Smith of Detroit, ar
rived Wednesday morning TO visit
her sister, Mrs. M. A. Taylor. She
will also visit her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. D. L. Anderson, who r stay
ing at the Legion plunge near Saco.
Pfc. Richard D. Rowe arrived
last week from Battle Greek, Mich,
to spend a furlough here visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. H.
Rowe. He will return Tuesday to
Battle Creek where he is taking
treatments for ailments contracted
while in active service in the trop-
les.
Miss Lois Campbell Of Ogden
Meadows, Wash, arrived Thursday
to visit her aunt, Mrs. John Bund-
hund of Glasgow, and spent a day
visiting friends at Fort Peck, where
she formerly lived. She is employed
in the Kaiser shipyards. She left
Wednesday morning for her home.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-02-17
GARD OF A

We wish to thank the friends and
neighbors who gave comfort and
sympathy during the illness and fol-
lowing the death of our father and
brother, Heinrich E. Thurman. We
also thank those who assisted at
the funeral services.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter H. Fuhr-
man and family. Mr.. and Mrs.
Christ Thurman and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Thurman
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Thurman and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Konrad Thurman
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Kramer and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Padgett and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Konrad
Thurman and family, Mrs.
Sophia Stoller, Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter K. Thurman and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Kon Thurman
and family, MI. and Mrs. AL
bert Watcher and family. ltp
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-02-17
NEWS OF THE

Members of the Future Farmers
of America chapter in the Glasgow
high school have constructed a
model feed lot for lamb feeding,
which is now on display in a win
dow of the Buttrey store.
DR.. K. r. Steffensen showed color
films of ranching operations near
Wolf Point, also pictures of the
Farmers Union Oil station fire at
a meeting of the chapter at the
high school Wednesday night.
Ray johnson and Fred Cool are
overhauling the motors in their car
and pickup.
Allan and Norman Olson are
making a tool cabinet.
Gerald McCleery, James Stems
and George Kolstad are max
ing a trailer hitch for the school
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-02-17

was Ill.
THE FORECAST
Fair tonight and Friday. Partly
cloudy and warmer.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-02-17

Mrs. Paul Rinderknecht spent the
week end at Great Falls.
Purebred Cattle Sale, Williston, n.
d., March s, conducted Dy Fred Rep
pert, nationally Known a~uctioneer.
Evening star., 1944-08-21
Mrs. Nicholas Dorsey Dies;
Wifeof ofSmiihsonian0 Official

Mrs. Nicholass sW. Dorsey, wife of
the treasurer of the Smithsonian
Institution, died of a heart attack
yesterday while visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Donald r. Holt, in Oconto.
Wis.
A native Of Allegheny, Pa, Mrs.
Dorsey was graduate of Lake Erie
College in Ohio. She came to this
city at the time of her marriage,
about 40 years ago. She was mem
ber of Christ Episcopal Church in
Georgetown, where her husband has
been vestryman for many years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dorsey, who lived at
1921 Thirty-flrst street NV, had
left the city week ago to visit their
daughter.
Other survivors are a sister, Mrs.
Mabel Munhall, and a brother, M.
P. Kreps, both of Cleveland, Ohio.
Funeral services will be conducted
at the residence at 2 pm. Wednes-
day by the Rev. F. Bland Tucker,
rector of st. Johns Church in
Georgetown. Burial will be in Rock
Greek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1944-08-21
Court Argument Opens
In jackson Hole Dispute
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SHERIDAN, Wyo.. Aug. 21.-Valid-
ity Of 4 presidential proclamation
setting aside 221, 900 acres in West
ern Wyoming for the Jackson Hole
National Monument was argued to-
day In United States District Court.
Wyoming seeks a judgment con-
STRUNG the Federal Antiquities Act
Of 1906, q ruling on the proclama-
tion creating the monument and an
order restraining the National Park
Service from assuming administra-
ton and jurisdiction Of the, area.
The Federal Government con-
tends the monument was legally
created In March, 1943, under the
Antiquities Act to protect outstand-
ing scenic, historical and geological
objects and that the National Park
Service has not attempted to set up
national monument rules and reg
ulations.
The State claims there are insuf- :
ficient historical evidences in the
monument and not enough out
standing geological deposits to war
rant creation of q monument. When
the proclamation was filed in May
1913, Gov. l.. G. Hunt said he con-
sidered the action definitely an In
vasion OF State rights"
Evening star., 1944-08-21
W. }. Goddard, 81, Dies;
Employe of Navy Yard

William Joseph Goddard, 81, of
537 Sixth street Sc, a Navy Yard
employe, died Thursday at a hos
pital in Richmond, Va. Funeral
services will be held at 1920 am.
tomorrow at Chambers funeral
home, 1400 Chaplin street NV.
Burial will be in Arlington Cemetery.
Born and educated in the District.
Mr.. Goddard had been a guard at
the Navy Yard for more than a
year. AS young man he served in
the Navy and during the World War
was on overseas duty as a sergeant
In the Army. He was a member of
Vincent B. Costello Post, American
Legion.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs
Esther M. Goddard; a brother
James R. Goddard, Baltimore, and
three sisters, Mrs. Mary Elizabeth
klug, Washington; Mrs. Mabel v
Turner, Silver Spring, Md, and Mrs
A. Ray Alger, Baltimore.
Evening star., 1944-08-21
Autopsy Set in Death
OF Man in Refrqerator

Deputy Coroner Christopher J.
Murphy will perform an autopsy
today to determine the cause> OF
death OF Edward G. Moan. 81, engi-
neer for the Bettar Ice Cream Co.
1885 H street NE, who was found
frozen in the storage room of the
plant yesterday.
The engineer, who lived at 617
Fourteenth street NE, was discov-
cred in the ,14-degree-b e-below-zerc
room shortly before 8 am. yesterday
when employees opened the refriger-
ator.
DR.. Murphy expressed the opinion
that Mr.. Moan possibly collapsed OF
a heart attack, but said no definite
cause Of death could be given until
after the autopsy.
OfIicials of the company said Mr.
Moan customarily made an inspec-
tion Of the refrigerating apparatus
every night and had apparently been
on such an inspection tour about
midnight Saturday when the acci-
dent occurred.
Evening star., 1944-08-21
Leon Sametini. So, Noted
Chicago vioIinist, Dies
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Aug. 21.-Leon Sam
etini, So, head Of the violin depart
ment OF the Chicago Musical Col
lege, died last night of a heart all
ment.
Mr.. Sametini was born in Rotter-
dam of Italian parents, and became
known as the infant prodigy of the
Netherlands. He was a protege OF
Queen Wilhelmina at Is and was
presented by her on concert tour
At Is he was graduated from the
conservatory at Prague
He came to America about 40 years
ago, joined the Chicago musical staff
and later appeared as soloist with
the Chicago Symphony Orchestra
He also was former soloist and con-
cert master of Radio Station WGN's
concert orchestra.
His widow, Augustine, and a son,
Pvt. Robert l.. Sametini, stationed
in Florida, survive.