davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-02-08
World Series Leads
Baseball War Aid
By the Associated Press.

6y the ASSOclhteo EIcSSs
CHICAGO, Feb. 8.-The last three
World Series have raised 81 l,062, ,918
Of the $2,630, AGO contributed to war
relief by baseballs major leagues
in three wartime seasons, Earl Hill
gan of the American League Serv-
ice Bureau, has disclosed.
Last season the all-star game in
Pittsburgh yielded $81,275 to the
fund for supplying service teams
with baseball equipment to which
was added s25 900 from the two
leagues and the commissioner S
Office and the $25 900 radio fee.
In the three-year span, Hilligan
said, the American League raised
$685. 1874 while the National League
contributed $565, ,784. a
Evening star., 1945-02-08
Basket Boil Scores
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
East.
R:; RR:;:;,; :; sss,ss:|:!: Ss:5|: SSs.sa.r 80
SHnRss.' SiSelnss sS: 81 pisFah:Sn:: SsFEahs%: e.
SaeSnsII, , S Sss: tnai:nsssa asp: ss
81 5ossphs JOSEF g az Ssn IS; ElIssseshsovn ssseaas W. 81
sxsIshmorsi So; H.ysrfoTd. II. -
fa9ss nnR.snss5s ss: weees.tsn ta; stem; rses, s4
ea,ns esnp s..ss Ms,sit. sa csTnsfi: 11 Hs,y T.sh
brosn bosnSrss %: s1s r. l. II i. sssseer s. SAs' 80
South.
F4faSs.. i95as A's s:s e. THsksssss E.ns:o1 AAP 49,
oS. 5sss' dsrVin. dHaoi a. III 4!isasns fu1m.n Tech 49,
{ uisviile, 1H s5: Morehssd Te.eheis. IS.
western Wentucky State, 49, Evansville.
Louisiana State. s3; Louisiana Tech, Sc.
a@py mnTy Leuhe aae Henry 5z columps xiana AA seh
Midwest.
Miami (Ohio), 55: Cincinnati, SO.
Wilberforce. A; Tennessee State, SO.
Indspepdenee M e. (Kans') Army Air Force. 81;
OiAthe NAB, %
HeIinston Air Base, o4 Bethany tKans.),
Bunker Hill MAS. So: Central (Ind) Nor
NAL, As.
Otterbein, SO; Ashland, 20.
Drake, SO: st. Ambrose, 36.
Albion, 46: Hillsdale, 81.
Eastern Illinois Teachers, so; Illinois Wes-
leyan, 43.
Denison. 90: Wooster, 20.
Rockhurst, 40: WashblTn, 80.
Pratt-Whitney. so; Maryville, 80.
6outhwest.
Oklahoma Ags, IS; Liberal AAF, 36.
Lubbock AAF. "a: Texas Tech, IS.
Norman Navy. so: Clinton MAS, SO.
Phillips 66 oilers, 80; Dow Chemical. 80.
West.
whitman, II; Montana State. 81 thrst
game).
camel
I'd Air Force, 46; Lincoln AAB A.
Evening star., 1945-02-08
Racing Marking Time
Seeking No favors
BY tie Associated Press,

BY tie Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. 8.-Racing
leaders are not timid, but feel this is
not the proper time for discussing
resumption of the spot, according to
Alex Robb. executive secretary of
the Thoroughbred Racing Associa-
tion
Robb shares the opinion that
Washington needs no prompting and
knows best when to point out the
time for the tracks to start oper-
ating again.
Robb also is Of the belief that rae
ing has no need for a high commits
sioner and that the spot is as well
organized and adequately repre-
sented in Washington as any other.
Evening star., 1945-02-08
New Winning Low Seen
In Tenpin Classic

BY the ASSoClated PTeSs.
, CHICAGO, Feb. 8.-Absence Of
record-approaching scores In the
Petersen individual tenpin classic
may be compensated by a new
winning low.
With the 18th day OF competition
starting today the 1885 Of Charles
Boehm, Detroit, still stood three
points short Of the 1888 which won
for Louie Levine Of New York in
1922.
Evening star., 1945-02-08
Nesenkor Tops Rankings
In TubIe Tennis PIoy

Paul Nesenkar is on top Of the
District Table Tennis Associations
point rankings with 944 out OF a
possible 1000 and his nearest COM
petition is coming from Eli Schu-
man, runnerup in the listings with
IT'S.
Nesenkar added to his average in
the weekly point tournament at
Columbia Courts last night when he
defeated Kilbourne Castell, 21-15,
22-20, 9121, 22-20.
Evening star., 1945-02-08
~ Beats Pages Despite
McGuhey's IS Points

High scorer of the YMCA League
games last night, McGahey of Con-
gress Pages, with IS points, couldn't
prevent his team from bowling to
the "Y" as the three games went ac-
cording to form. "Y" won by 1921
margin, with Cissell's 13 points
pacing the attack.
Garry and Martin led Woodward
to 26-12 triumph over Falls Church
and Westminster, with Nash Drop
ping IN 10 points, downed Naylor
Gardens. 26-17
Evening star., 1945-02-08
Ey the Associated Press.

~ tue ASkOCleteQ fIecH.
NEW YORK, Feb. 8.-Opinion was
divided today on the success OF the
experimental basket ball game
played last night between Columbia
and Fordham and in which the
value Of field and foul goals In
creased with the distance Of the
shot.
Oddly enough, Columbia, which
won the game under the new rules,
1888, also would have won under
the standard regulations by Is
points, 59-44. The effect of the ex-
pertinent was to add IA points to the
score of each team.
Coach Elmer Ripley Of the Lions
Evening star., 1945-02-08
More Diamond Talent
For Hawaiian Area
Hints Of Series
BY RUSS NEWLAND,
Associated Press Sports Writer.


SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 8.-Major
league baseball probably won't fold
this year-but even II it should
they'll still be playing big-time
baseball in the United States Navy.
Louis Leong Hop, new sports edi-
tor of the Honolulu Star-Bulletin,
notes that an additional "a former
major and minor league ballplayers
have arrived in the Hawaiian area
for naval duties. This makes 48
players now stationed there and I
suppose this gathering is purely CO.
incidental and not related to the
fact that the Army has some nifty
diamond talent out that way, too.
In fact, a Navy all-league baseball
squad about to start a tour of the
Pacific fighting front, today plays q
star-studded outfit from the Army
Air Forces of the Pacific Ocean area.
The Navy, incidentally, walloped
the. Army In the servicemen's world
series late last year. Naturally,
the Navy wants to retain this honor.
Read over its list of recent arrivals
who have baseball background:
Pitchers-John Rieney, Chicago White
Sox; Lou Tost and Jim Trexler. Boston
Lou! Ciole: Philadelphia Athletics: Mike
Budnick, Seattle Indians: Frank Marino.
Catchers-Bennie Huffman. st.. Louis
Browns.
Infielders-Manny Fernandez, Braves;
Billy, Herman, Brooklyn Dodgers: Elbie
Al ,C,ossop, Chicago Cubs: Merrill May.
Braves; Frank Juliano, Browns; Tom
Carey, Boston Red sox: Fred Chapman,
sherod Robertson and Mickey Vernon.
Washington Senator'S; Bob Rlattner, New
York Giants; Gil Brack. Phillies.
en SuelasrSMaR Wes Gncnn aos Maod6s Efd
Cleveland; Steve Tramback, Oklahoma
City; Bernie Lutz, Elmira.
Navy baseball intelligence must
have heard some alarming reports
from the Army front because its
roster before the new arrivals in
cluded names calculated to make
any major league manager leap into
the air in heel-clicking ecstasy.
Skimming the old list:
Pitchers - Schoolboy Rowe, Detroit
Tigers; John Wander Nicer, Reds. Catch
ers-Bill Dickey, Yankees: George Dickey,
Wnte Yart Sex Mze New
1elders--BarnCy McCoskey, Tigers; Jim
Carlin, Phillies..
These formed the nucleus of a
championship Navy club. What will
the new one be like?
Evening star., 1945-02-08
Two Canadiens Rated
With An-Time Greats

Montreal's Canadiens are setting
such a hot pace in the National
Hockey League that their stars are
being compared with the great play
ers In the history Of the circuit.
Jack Adams Of Detroit has termed
Maurice Richard the best hockey
player he's seen in 20 years, Conny
Smythe Of Toronto has called him a
super star" and Dick Irwin Of the
Canadiens rates Bill Dlrnan the
standout goalie he's seen.
Ted Kennedy, Toronto's 19-year-
old sensation, is also drawing at
tention.
Evening star., 1945-02-08
THE EVENING STAR Washington &C. A-13
q,
Another Navy Mot Title
Looms in EIWA Meet
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BETHLEHEM, Pa, Feb Sled
by defending titleholders Mickey
MacD Donald and Capt. John Hale.
|undefeated and unscored upon Navy
grapplers are heavily favored to re-
tain their Eastern intercollegiate
Wrestling Association title In the
41st annual tournament here this
week end.
Evening star., 1945-02-08
Ruth, 81, Worries Over
Enforced Inactivity

b. the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. 8.-Babe Ruth
celebrated his 51st birthday yester-
day. recalling 1927, the year he set
the record Of 60 circuit clouts.
The Babe weighs $50 pounds now
and is worried about his lack Of ex-
ercise because he hasn't been able
to do much since an operation on
his knee eight months ago.
Evening star., 1945-02-08
Mexico Gets Turf Sturs

MEXICO CITY, Feb 8 (P.-Two
leading South American horses
which have been running in Panama,
the Chilean-bred Tamesis and the
Argentine-bred Confetti, have ar
rived at the Hippodromo de las
Americas.
Evening star., 1945-02-08
Navy Wins EIGHTH in Row

ANNAPOLIS. Md, Feb. 8 (P.-
Navy's basket ball team. cunning for
national intercollegiate honors, won
its eighth straight in defeating
Temple yesterday, 55-47, in a rugged
battle.
Evening star., 1945-02-08
Dempsey on c. G.. Mission

NEW YORK, Feb. 8 (P.-Comdr.
Jack Dempsey will leave shortly on
Coast Guard good wilf' mission
to the South Pacific, he has re-
vealed.
Evening star., 1945-02-08
Packers Get Bruce Smith

CHICAGO, Feb. 8 LP.-National
football league headquarters has an
nounced that Ensign Bruce Smith,
former Minnesota halfback ace, has
agreed to play with Green Bay after
the war,
Evening star., 1945-02-08
Buksi in Defense Job

NEW YORK, Feb. 8 (P).-Joe
Baksi, %, we'll known heavyweight
boxer.S has become defense worker
He's working at a plant in the
Bronx.
Evening star., 1945-02-08
Ortiz Sturts Army Toll

CAMP ROBERTS. Calf, Feb. 81
R.-Manuel V. Ortiz, 20, world
champion bantamweight boxer from
Ell Centro, Calf, has arrived here
for training as an infantryman.
Evening star., 1945-02-08
Mount Rainier Recs Ahead

Mount Rainier Recs defeated Vet
Grams Bureau, "a to II, in District
Recreation League basket ball game
at Roosevelt High School last night.
Evening star., 1945-02-08
Cubs D'AIIesundro CoIIed

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. g. P).-
Dominic D'Allesandro, Chicago Cub
outflelder, has been called for ply
steal examination.
Evening star., 1945-11-21

tional Tabernacle, at 8 o'clock to.
night.
DIR. Edward B. Willingham will
preach at the services at 10:30 IN
tomorrow at the National Baptist
Memorial.
The guest speaker at services In
Grace Baptist Church at 7 am. to-
morrow will be DR.. c. w. Crawford
pastor of Calvary Baptist Church
A prayer meeting will be held at
the Gospel Chapel at 7:45 O'Clock
tonight.
Evening star., 1945-11-21
Thanksgiving Service.
Plans Are Announced.
By Churches Here
Continued From Page BID

o'clock tonight at st. Dominic's
Catholic Church. .
A prayer service will be conducted
by the Rev. Ernest E. Crosse at 7:30
O'Clock tonight at the First Church
of the Nazarene.
The Rev. Otto c. Schuetze will
conduct services at 10 am. tomor-
row at the Bethesda Chevy Chase
Lutheran Church.
DR.. Charles w. Sheering will hold
services of holy communion at 8
am. and preach at II am. tomorrow
at the Church of the Epiphany.
st. Stephen and the Incarnation
Episcopal Church, Sixteenth and
Newton streets NV, will celebrate
Thanksgiving with a choral euchar-
ist at $50 am. tomorrow.
The Youth Fellowship will con-
duct the service at am. tomorrow
at the Fifteenth Street Christian
Church.
"An Understanding Heart" will be
the subject of DR.. Daniel Justice at
1890 am. tomorrow at Trinity
Metodist Church.
DR.. G. E. Schnable will preach
at 10 am. tomorrow at Albright
Memorial Church on Thank God
for Peace"
A service will be conducted at
1890 a m. tomorrow at the Lutheran
Church of the Reformation by DR..
Oscar Blackwelder, who will speak
on Thanksgiving
DR.. Lenski to Speak.
DR.. Gerhard E. Lenski, pastor of
Grace Lutheran Church, will speak
at 1890 am. tomorrow on Not
Forgetting"
The Rev. Richard M. Mussen will
preach at services at o'clock to-
night at the Sherwood Presbyterian
Church.
Services will be conducted by DR..
Albert j. Mccartney at the Cove
nant-First Presbyterian Church at
II am. tomorrow.
DR.. John w. Rustin, pastor of the
Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church, will preach at the services
at o'clock tonight at the Metro
PSaloo34 lFACA11O1 4d1 M
The Rev. F. Paul Harris will off,
ciate at services at 10:30 am. to-
morrow at the Eldbrooke Methodist
Church.
Services will be conducted at g.
o'clock tonight at the Wilson Me-
mortal Methodist Church by the
Rev. Allan F. Poore.
nFTho n1Iiof Eo,,rv eor,,;oo ,,,;r L
held at Asbury Methodist Church
from 7 to o'clock tonight.
At 10 am. tomorrow holy COM
munion will be celebrated at st.
Paul's Church, Rock Creek Parish.
The Rev. Paul L. Reaser will off,
ciate at services at 10 am tomorrow
at the Atonement Lutheran, Church.
At All Saints Episcopal.
The Rev. C. w. Lowry, rector of
All Saints Episcopal Church, will
conduct services at and II am. to-
morrow.
Holy communion will be celebrat-
ed at 10 am. tomorrow at st. Marks
Episcopal Church by the Rev
Robert j. Plumb.
Holy hour will be held at St.
James Episcopal Church at pm.
tomorrow.
At the Church of the Good Shep-
herd holy communion will be cele-
brated at 10 am. tomorrow.
The Rev. G. r. Mengers will con-
duct holy communion and preach
at 10 am. tomorrow at st. Colum-
ba's Episcopal Church.
A service will be conducted by
the Rev. F. Nelson Schiegel at II
am. tomorrow at the First Re-
formed Church.
Evangelist E. o. Howell will speak
at 1890 am. tomorrow at the Pill
grims Holiness Church.
The Rev. j. j. Queally will con-
duct the II am. service tomorrow
at the TRANSPORTATION Episcopal
Church.
Prayer and Testimonial.
Prayer and testimonial services
will be conducted by the Rev. De
Loss NJ Scott, minister of the Ma
Evening star., 1945-11-21

oo,a m.. from i:3o te 2:30 PM;
+
E1%s~%t.::::*,:.; t.:: ::*:;, V,
g FROM 100
- y 3.
AMERICAN
DINNER
$3.50
APPETIZERs
Heart of Celery and Queen Olives
Assorted Nuts
COCKTAILS
(Choice of one)
Cape Cod Oysters. Jumbo Shrimp
Compete or Fruit Cup
SOUP
Cresmed Chicken Mushroom
ROAST
Roast Vermont Turkey, Chestnut
Dressing, Giblet Gravy, Fresh
Cranberry Sauce
VEGETABLES
Cream Caulifower or French Peas
SALAD
Tuna Fish Mayonnaise
Hot RoIls-Butter
DESSERTS
Home Made Pumpkin Pie, Hot Mince
Pie, EruIt Cake. A1nnnH T.L
Pudding With Wine Sauce or For
tune Cookies, Ice Cream, Cake
TEA . MILK . COFFEE
CHINESE
DINNER
$3.50
SOUP
subsam Turkey Soup
ENTREE
Ess Roll and Slice Roast Pork
Assorted Nuts
(CHOICE)
subEum Turkey Chow Mein, Turkey
Har Jumbo Shrimps With Bacon
Ding Diced Chicken and Mush-
DESSERTS
Home Home Made Pumpkin Pic, Ho,
m1nce Pie, Fruit Cake, Almond
Cake. Plum Pudding w. Wine Sauce
or Fortune Cookies, Ice Cream. Cake
TEA . MILK . COFFEE
MUSIC and
DANCING
$50 to 1:3O
"NEVER. A COVER"
MILT DAVIS
and His Orchestra
CHINESE
TREASURE
ISLAND
1925 K. Stu<t, ,N.M
RESERVATIONS, Ex. 2733
| n
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-29

Slim cylinder of tai.
cum. sachet, perfume
and toilet water gift
boxed for joyous Eas.
ter giving!
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-29

Gift from the Easter bunny. chuck.
full OF Easter goodies. toys and can.
dies the kiddies love!
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-29
Boy Scout Review
Board Announced

Macomb Council of Boy
Scouts will hold Board of Re-
view on Thursday at 7 p. m, ac-
cording TO announcement made
by Charles A. Mikelait, chair
man of the review board.
All Scoutmasters and Council
members are urged to attend,
and to enter as many boys as
possible for awards, SO that
names may be processed for the
Court of Honor at the Scout-O-
Rama on April 81.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-29
Girl Scouts

Continued from Page One)
have such wonderful things as
Boy and Girl Scouts"
III A RIETT MILLER OF
BROWNIE TROOP "a at Lin
coin school: Il am busy getting
friends, relatives and neighborS
TO promise me their tags. If our
troop wins the prize money, /
think luipment for the new
shelf at the Girl Scout Camp,
Sycamore Hollow, would be a
good way to spend it,"
ANN McWETHY OF TROOP
5 intermediary: IF every girl
can get her own parents out to
vote it will accomplish lot. !
have found that many Of the
people don't know about regis
tering when l asked them to
save their tags after voting.
They didn't register and there
fore can't vote"
AIRLINE KR A z NJ Err OF
TROOP 2 intermediary: 1T is
a good idea, and / want to ask
as many people as can to save
their tags for me after voting"
MARY TYSON OF BROWNIE
TROOP 8: 1T will be fun col
lecting tags, and / have asked
many people to save their tags
for me. The first one / asked
was my leader"
ROZANNE S c H r A NJ NJ OF
TROOP l intermediary: II
think every citizen should vote
because it is their duty. After
all we don't want Hitler to get
any pleasure out of our failure
TO vote. Those who give their
tags to Girl Scouts are helping
the Scouts, too, because the
winning troops get prizes"
BARBARA TUS SEA NY OF
INTERMEDIATE TROOP 3: II
have 81 tags promised already
and ! intend to keep on remind
ing people to vote until the last
l think it is a good plan
TO get people out to the polls"
JOAN YOUNG OF TROOP is
(Senior): We have learned in
school that it is the duty Of
every American citizen to vote.
II they need TO be reminded,
this is a good way to do it,"
The program, developed by
the American Legion, OAR,
League of Women Voters and
VIEW, involves the presentation
of distinctive Voters Tags" to
persons who discharge their
duties at the polls on Monday.
The following day the Girl
Scouts will call at each one of
the city's homes to collect the
tags in competition for $l12.50
in cash prizes offered by the
Monitor-Leader. There will be
no individual prizes but the
three S25 awards and three of
$3.50 will be paid to the win
ming troop treasures.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-29

compilation of individual names
received here through March 81,
and reflected actual battlefront
developments through the end of
February and the beginning of
March.
A breakdown on the army's
casualties and corresponding fig
ures for last week:
Killed 1921 and l50,310,
wounded 473 500 and 64,731;
missing $685. and 88, 209; pri-
sonerS 66, 228 and 81, 430: OF the
wounded, 243,5 500 have returned
10 duty.
Similar figures for the navy:
Killed $3.50 and 35,342;
wounded - 500 and 1882; mis-
sing 10000 and l0,+l7; prisoners
4 .267 and 1926
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-29
Pvt. Arch Smith
Wounded After
s DAYS Combat

EAST DETROIT After only
eight days of combat duty over
seas, Pvt. Archie L. Smith, %,
of 25124 Firwood, was wound
ed in Belgium Jan. IA, while
serving with the infantry.
Pvt. Smiths injury is describ-
ed as a penetrating leg wound.
He has sent the Purple Heart
Award, which he received while
in an English hospital, to his
wife, Margaret, through the Red
Cross.
Pvt. Smith has been in the
army one year and left for over
seas duty Jan. 6. He is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Seguin
of 23153 Bolem and attended
East Detroit High School. Pvt.
Smith has two sons; James Le-
roy, and Albert Lewis.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-29
Combat Casualties
Near 100000 Mark
Army, kovy Totols
Revealed in Reports

WASHINGTON, March %
R)-American combat casual
ties reported since Pearl Harbor
neared the SOC, 000-mark today
with the army setting its losses
at 780,043.
The latest navy report added
g2.8l9 to the army toll, making
the aggregate 872.862. This was
an increase of 1928 from the
preceding weeks report.
Secretary of War Stimson said
the army's total was based on
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-29
Germany
Continued from Page One)

Rhine, in a swift advance from
Giessen. 1t seemed likely that
the First and Third had joined
in the area, closing a huge sack
on Germans trapped in the rear,
after bursting through all fixed
defense lines.
Hodges troops were 1872 miles
west of Leipzig, Germany's fifth
city, and 255 from Russian lines.
Patton's men had all but cleared
Frankfurt on the Main. The
Fourth Armored Division crash
ed along the Frankfurt-Leipzig
Highway.
Patton's Army, also under a
news blackout, was reported to
have been joined by a strong
armored column from the First
Army, uniting the two armies
in a powerful front for the drive
toward Berlin. The Thirds 4th
Armored Division has reached
Gutenberg, IA miles east of Gies-
sen In a l9-mile advance, after
the two armies linked in three
places west Of Frankfurt. Hanan
and Aschaffenberg were cap
tured.
In Italy, the Germans attack
ed British positions six miles
north of the Bologna Rimini
Highway stronghold of Faenza
and were repulsed. The rest of
the Italian front was quiet.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-29

Thomas jefferson gave the
present-day Democratic party
the name of Republican party
in 1892.
Evening star., 1945-08-16
Todoy's War Story
BY THOMAS r. HENRY,
Star Staff Cnrresnondent

WITH UNITED STATES 9th d.
VISION.-Back in 1927 the great
depression hit Germany.
Chauffeur Michael Steinbinder
lost his job. He went from garage
to garage without success. His wife
and three children were hungry
One day out of clear sky came the
offer of job at S. marks week
exceptionally good pay in Munich in
those times-to drive an Opel sedan
for an Official of the then struggling
National Socialist Party.
He became Hitler's chauffeur. He
soon found that in addition to the
little car used around the city he
also was supposed to drive a big
Mercedes which belonged supposedly
to the leader himself. This was used
on campaign trips through the
country. It was a good job. The
boss was no back-seat driver, frankly
admitting he knew nothing about
handling a car.
He seldom spoke to the driver and
spent most of the time on the road
sleeping in the back seat. There
were two drawbacks. Paydays were
rare. Instead of, SIS marks a week
Steinbinder actually got that amount
Evening star., 1945-08-16
Cafeteria Workers
Awarded Paw Ruise

The Regional War Labor Board
for the Third District today awarded
an increase of 4.8 cents per hour
for approximately so. workers in the
Chamberlain Cafeteria here and
made the adjustment retroactive to
March q of this year.
The ruling settled a dispute be-
tween the cafeteria and Local AZ OF
the United Cafeteria and Restaurant
Workers (C1O). A union request
Evening star., 1945-08-16
Higgins Plans rs MiIIior
|Civiliun Boot Program

By the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 16.-Hig-
gins Industries, Inc, builder of war
craft, announced yesterday that a
$25, ,000, 900 civilian boat construction
program would be started next week,
provided all the company's war con-
tracts are Cancelled by then.
Morris Gottesman, secretary
treasurer Of the firm, said no re-
tooling would be necessary.
Evening star., 1945-08-16
ADVERTISEMENT.
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The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-17
Democracy On Top
Gloster Current Says

LONDON. England 49, On ship
board and in London. the demo-
,rstR aspects Of the American
delegation 10 the World Youth
difference. has been source OF
srazenent. according 20 GloS,er
2 Current delegate 10 the confer
cuce from the NAACP,
The 81 delegates from the
United States to the World Youth
conference have been living
example Of inter-racial harmony
and solidarity throughout the en-
tire experience. There are five
Negro representatives and four
Jewish delegates.
The chairman Of the Amer
lean delegation. Joseph Engel.
represents the Young Peoples
LEAGUE for United Synagogue.
The secretary Of the delega-
ton is Russell VI. Jones from the
National intercollegiate Chris