davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-12
Todoy's Casualty Lists
Killed


Aviation Radioman Edward j.
Galotta, U. S. N. R., native of Wash
ington, died March 8 of wounds
received in aerial combat in the
Pacific. His death came after a
heroic attempt to save him on the
part of the. pilot of the Avenger
bomber in which he served and
which was afire.
The pilot, Ensign Horace D. Har-
per of Pantano, Ariz., landed the
flaming bomber on new Two air.
field instead of parachuting out.
Radioman Galotta, struck by jap
aneSe bullets, was too weak to
attempt the jump. After the land
ing he was carried from the plane
by the gunner, Richard E. Payton,
of Akron, Ohio, who had given him
first aid in the air.
Radioman Galotta recovered con-
seriousness in the hospital, but died
later.
He was graduated from Central
High School and was employed at
the Navy Yard when he entered
service in october, 1912. He went
overseas two years later.
He married while in service and
has one son, Joseph Edward, s
months. His widow, Mrs. Mary
Zaher Galotta, lives in Lowell,
Mass. Radioman Galotta, who lived
in Washington at 81 Adams street
NV, also is survived by two uncles,
Victor Galotta and John Galotta,
both of the District area.
Wounded
Marine I'd 1t. Hugh Ross Morris,
%, was wounded on Okinawa May
81 during hand-to-hand combat
with a Jap. He and the enemy
actually ran into each other.
He had come out of cave where
a post had been set up when the
two met. The japanese was car
rying a grenade, while 1t. Morris
was unarmed. With his fist 1t.
Morris sent the Jap sprawling to the
ground. AS the Jap fell the grenade
went off. The Jap got half the ex-
plosion and 1t. Morris got the rest.
The son of Mr.. and Mrs George
Maurice Morris, 2401 Kalorama
road NV, 1t. Morris is now In
a hospital on Guam, his brother
said. He went overseas last De-
cember.
A graduate of Deerfield (Mass)
Academy and Dartmouth College,
where he was in the Nays Viz
program, 1t. Morris also attended st.
Adams here. He has been in the
Marine Corps about two and a half
years, Mrs. Morris said. Mr.. Morris
is a lawyer.
1t. Morris was reported as cas-
ualty by the Navy Department to-
day.
1t. Lloyd Dale st. Clair, %, LIST
Marine Division, received three bull
let wounds in his ear, shell frag-
ment in one of his eyes and suffered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-12
District Blood Donations
Appointments

yesterday ------- All persons
Appointments broken
yesterday ---- 81 persons
Appointments may be made
with the Blood Donor Center in
the Acacia Building, 81 Louisi-
ana avenue NV, by calling
District $500 between 9 am. and
$50 pm. weekdays and 9 am.
to noon Saturdays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-12

Buy bonds regularly where yo1
work through payroll savings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-12

Buy bonds regularly where you
work through payroll savings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-01
Regular 1888
BIRD PRINTS
1898

A lovely picture of l8x22-nch size thots
surrounded with rich mahogany finished
frame. Just 4.
IA FURNISHED COLD FRAMED BOTANY
FLORAL PRINTS, l4xl 8-inch in size. Resu-
larly $4.08 81
ANTIQUE GOLD FRAMED BUTTERFLY
PRINTS. 8xl0-inch in size. Less than haIf
price Observation-Disclosures
s MAHOGANY FRAMED BIRD PRINTS,
6x20 inches in sizes Regularly $lz.98.
S7.o8
I FRAMED GILLETTE interpreting French
subjects. Regularly $z5------S1z.98
II MIRRoRED FRAME PICTURES. llxl7
inches in size. Regularly $3.s8---S2.98
IL MIRRoRED FRAME PICTURES, in florol
frone, l6x2O-inch in size. Resulorly
$3.50 SO
PICTURE DEPT. The Palais ROYAL !.
FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-01
Reg. Much Higher Priced;
Some Less than u Price
SNAP-OVER BAGS
ST and Sl.5O

plus S0E tar
Sturdily made with strong leather hondles
ond trims, buckle closnos. Russell or khaki
in the group of twenty four.
8 MEMS WEEKEND CASES. handy 2l-inch
size mode Of veneer wood covered with wo-
ter-repellent convos, trimmed with genuine
Leather. Strong metol locks. Regularly
Si3.So -------- plus s0% tar S1Z.95
"a GENUINE LEATHER FITTED CASES
complete with eight to twelve fittings Snop
or buckle closed styles Black, brown or
russell. Reg. So TO S5--S1.50 to $3.50
plus 209o%tGI
IS WoMEk's GENUINE LEATHER COS
METlc BAGS thot will hold nohtie and
slippers besides cosmetics. Brown or novy
Regularly s. ----- plus soq tar $685.
CANVAS GARMENT BAGS sturdiIy mode
of woter-repellent convos with double
leather hondIes. Three hangers, two large
outside pockets. Khaki or navy. ResIorly
>S.So ----------- plus s0e6 tar--S5.95
II FITTED CANVAS ROLL KITS with nine
fittings for toilet articles. trimmed with rus
set leather. lorae metal mirror, snop clos
ing. Khaki. Regularly s. plus eoes tar 81
LUGGAGE The Pdldis Royal . . ,
FIRST FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-01
Is Reg. Sl4.95 and more
JUNIOR DRESSES
So

One or two piece styles in bright colors or
block. Broken sizes 9 to s.
20 JUNIOR DRESSES in royon crepes or
WOOL Broken coIors and sizes 9 to S. Reg
uIorIy S8.95 and more ---- SIS
10 JUNIOR DRESSES in royon crepe or WOOL
Broken colors and sizes 9 to 5. Regularly
$l9.95 and more -----S 12
10 EVENING DRESSES in royon crepes, nets
or norquisettes Broken coIors and sizes 9
to 5. Regularly $l6.o5 and more $40
JUNIOR SIZE SHOP !. 81. THIRD FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-01
TOILET GOODS REDUCED

400 DISCS cHERAMY APRIL SHOWERS
FACE POWDER. Natural, roeheI and dork
rachel. Regularly 39e-. plus eos tar -25c
II ALL-PURPosE FACE CREAMS. Less
than half price ------ plus eos tar -2Sc
IA MICHEL LIPsTIcKs, variety of shades.
Regularly 81 -------. plus eos tar -59c
II BOXES INCENSE. sondoIwood, Iiloc or
apple blossom. Regularly 29e-------l Sc
SO PLASTIC SAFETY RAZoRs. Less thon
holt price Toe
800 MoRGAks FLAT TOILET TISSUE.
Regularly Sc q package dozen 4oc
100 CAKES TOILET SOAP. slightly domoeed.
Less thon holt price ----3 cakes Csc
IS AFTER-sHAvE LOTIONS. regularly 3ee
ana ooe ---------- plus 20% tar : &c
so PICTURE FRAMES, ivory, blue or du-
bonnet. Less Than holt price ------S
IS BOXES APPLE BLOSSOM SOAP thot
fathers freely in hard voter. 40 coke box.
Regularly
TOILET GOODS The Palais Royal {.
FIRST FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-01
QUILTED BRUNCH COATS
Less thon hoIf price
s.

10 coots; fIorol patterns, broken sizes.
WHITE kIGHTGoWks. Slightly soiIed.
Sizes 81, "a. Regularly $5.95 81
IS sHouLDERETTES, oil; WOOL Broken
eoIors. Less thon holt price Soc
LINGERIE The Palais Royal THIRD FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-01
Reg. 81 500 Wool, 500 Royon
RED SKI PANTS

Worm, comfortable garments of 500 wool
and 500 royon with lostex Woist bands.
Elastic instep Straps worn inside or over
shoes. Sizes IA, l6 and l8. IS in the
group.
80 PAIRS skUGGIEs of 2ooo wool and
1920 cotton with drowstrine top. Small
size only. Regularly S5e- Soc
PAIRS ovER-KNEE skUGGIEs of 4ooo
wool. Regularly 81
1920 WOOL GOWNS, slightly counter
soied Regularly
6 RAYok AND COTTON PANTIE GIRDLES,
regularly $3.50
s RAYoN CREPE AND SATIN SLIPS,
slightly counter soiled. Regularly Sl.s5,
81 40
KNIT UNDERWEAR The Palais ROYAL !.
FIRST FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-01
Is REG. Sl3.e5 AND MORE
BETTER DRESSES
SO

Royon crepes, royon gobordines ond woods
in red, brown, green or blue. Broken
misses sizes.
10 BETTER DRESSES in royon crepe, royon
oobordine or wool. Black. blue, green or
red Broken misses sizes. Reg. Sl6.e5
and more
IS BETTER DRESSES in royon crepe, royon
oobordine or wool. Red, blue, brown, green
or black Broken misses sizes. Reg. S22.95
ond more
BETTER DRESSES THIRD FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-01
THRIFT DRESSES
Less thon half price
S4.47

Sizes for misses and women in royon gobor-
dine, wool and royon combinations or royon
flannel. High shades or postes.
IS MISSES DRESSES in royon crepe, royon
gobordine or royon and wool combinations.
High shades and postels. Less than holt
price .S8
THRIFT DRESSES THIRD FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-01
NOVELTY JEWELRY REDUCED

II cHILDREk's CHARM BRACELETS.
Regularly ST
IS PAIRS EARRINGS. Regularly 81. soc
Is PAIRS EARRINGS. Regularly sl.s5,
98e
LAPEL PINS. Regularly SIS
AQUA BRACELET. Less thon haIf price,
S.
SIMULATED PEARL NECKLACES. Reg
ularly $3.50 -----------------S3.95
8 STERLING GoLD-PLATEp PINS. Less
than haIf price ---------------$l.95
PAIRS NOVELTY EARRINGS. Less thon
half price NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Sl.25
All items plus 209o tax
JEWELRY The Puldts ROYAL .
FIRST FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-01
Regular 1898
FOLDING CHAIRS
SOB

Sturdy chairs mode of antique blond maple
finish with extra wide scots and posture
built back.
Z COFFEE TABLES with walnut finish and
folding legs. Regularly $5.98 S.. SO
II MAHoGAkY-FIk COFFEE TABLES
with gloss tops. Regularly $7.s8 SIS. o8
ART DEPT. The Palais Royal FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-01
Reg. $3.50
PLASTIC RAINCAPES
Sl.95

TOO in noturoI color. Small or medium
sizes.
so COMPACT SHOE SHINE KITS for Army
or Navy. Contoin polish. buffers, polishing
cloths and Ionbs wool doubers. Reg. 81.
Soc
80 MILITARY SEWING KITS. compoct roll
up style containing threods, etc. Less thon
holt price 39c
80 MILITARY MONEY BELTS in khaki
color with small Upper pockets. Less than
half orice 3or
20 ALL-N-I cHILDREk'S SHOULDER
SUPPORTERS. Sizes 4 to IA. Reg. 81, Soc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-01
SPECIAL SHIPMENT! 200 GAY PRINT
CLOTHS
$l.29

These fine 54x54-inch cloths ore products
OF the famous Rosemary Company and
ore mode Of heavy pebble weave fobric that
founders easily and quickly. These cloths
would ordinarily sell at $l.7o but due to
slight misprints that ore scarcely notice
obe we have marked them at the special
price of $f.2o. ALL HEfAkAED and reody
for immediate use
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-01
DRESSES
Less thon hoIf price
1888

Is dresses in broken sizes for misses in royon
eobordines, woods, royon orepes or royon
flonnels. Broken colors.
sS.95 SHOP THIRD FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-01

JUNIOR TEEN DRESSES
Less thon holt price
$3.50
% in broken colors and sizes 10 to s.
10 REVERSIBLE RAIN COATS in pIoid and
corduroy Broken sizes 2 to s. Reg.
2TEDDY BEAR COATS. Size 8. Less than
hof price 1898
TWEED COATS. Size g. Reg. 1888.
S8.o8
TWEED COATS. Ton. Size TO- Reg
uIorly S2I.s8 S1O.98
TWEED COAT. Size. Less thon holt
price Observation-Disclosures S8.98
CHILDRENS The PaIats Royal . i.
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-01

Bright, coIorfuI washable cretonne ensembles
featuring red or blue flowers on back
ground of frosty white. Regular $l3o5
double spread at SlO.o5 and regular 1926
droperies ct $7.95. combined price $500.
200 yards sLIPcovER SQUARES and SON.
Piles resuIarly priced at S9e- see
$50 yords UPHOLSTERY SQUARES for din
ing room chair seats, pillows and foot stools.
Eoch 70 ooc
IS pair WINDOW pRAPERIEs, extra wide
and completely lined. All cut 100 inches
TO the pair. IA yards long. Regularly
$l4.95 o5
- WINDOW coRkIcEs with side brockets
and screws. Regularly $I--5Oc
40 BoUDoIR CHAIR sLIPcovERs with gay
floral designs and contrasting cord weItine.
Complete with pIeoted fIounce. Regularly
$4.95 90
~ DRESSING TABLE SKIRTS Of washable
gay fIoroI prints. Regularly 500 ST 80
IS GLASS sWAG RINGS or rosebud fes-
toons complete with fixtures. Regularly
DRAPERTES. CURTAINS The Palais ROYAL
SECOND FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-01
Csc

200 in the group of manufacturers sompIe
belts Assorted sizes and coIors.
BELTS The Palais Royal :. FIRST FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-01
REGULAR 49c PERFECT QUALITY
FELT BASE FLOORING
39( So. ,s.

Select from four ottroctive pottens of this
perfect quality flooring so outstanding in
color. beauty and long serviceobility
II EXTRA HEAVY DUTY BASKET WEAVE
RAG RUGS in coorfuI designs. 3x5 feet in
size. Regularly $3.95 --S2.o 5
4S WAFFLE-ToP. 32-oukcE RUG cUsH-
IONS in 8.3xl0.6-foot size. Only. Resu-
lorly $6.s5 .o5
Is STANDARD QUALITY FELT BASE
RUGS. in three splendid patterns, exl2 feet
in size. Regularly $50 .o5
II DURABLE RIPPLETWIsT RUGS in yell
low and peoch color tones, 2x4 feet in size.
ResuIorIy $685. 81 .o5
80 HEAVY DUTY REVERSIBLE, WASH
ABLE RAG RUGS in good assortment of
eolors. 2x4 feet in size. Regularly SOS,
Sl.95
RUGS The Palais Royal FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-01

10 in the group in pastel shades.
IS BLoUSES with short sleeves Pastel
shades. Reg. S3.95 .S8
20 WHITE DIcKIEs, front and back style
Shorkskin, slightly soiled. Reg. ST Is, 69c
NECKWEAR The Palais Royal :. FIRST FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-01
Reg. 55e
MEMS UNDERSHIRTS
39c

). 300 in the group Of athletic style UNDER
shirts Conbed ingram Isle rib knit, COM
fortobly full cut. White. Sizes "a to a..
MEMS FURNISHINGS The Palais ROYAL
FIRST FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-01
GLOVES REDUCED "

Al Poirs Mocha and Suede Gloves. Reg.
$3.50 S2.25
s Pairs Moeho Gloves. Reg. So IS S1.98
Pairs Pistex Gloves. Reg. $3.50 S1.75
rs Pairs Fabrie Gloves. Reg. soc Use
IS Pors Fobrie Gloves. Reg. 8ee - 5c
GLOVES The Palais Royal . FIRST FLOOR
HOSIERY REDUCED
As Pars 379o WOOL. Were SI.I5 see
So Pairs Isles. Were 5ee 3oc
80 Pairs OUTSIDE Isles. Were s9e 3oc
HOSIERY The Pdais Royal i.
FIRST FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-01

2 Colonial type Iomps with marble bose and
etched crystal fonts. Complete with stretched
royon shade.
I MARBLE BASE TABLE LAMP of COLONEL
type with porchmentzed shade. Regularly
S1s.9S SASS
! POTTERY TABLE LAMP with neot fobric
shode. Regularly $l9.98 S14.oS
I MODERN TABLE LAMP with walnut and
gloss base and neot shade. Regularly SI8.ss
S14.oS
GLASS TABLE LAMPS complete with
stretched royon shode. Regularly Sl2.98,
S8.98
RUBY AND CRYSTAL TABLE LAMP,
complete with lovely shade. Regularly SIS,
Si9.oS
CUT CRYSTAL TABLE LAMP topped with
on ottroctive shode. Regularly $3.50.
1888
CUT CRYSTAL TABLE LAMP with neat
dubonnet shode. Regularly 500
CHINESE TYPE HORSE LAMPS with OBJ
long fobric shodes Regularly $45--S35
z GENUINE ANTIQUE OIL TYPE TABLE
LAMPS. all have been hand decorated Reg
uIorIy $50 SOS
LAMPS - The pnIais RopoI FIFTH FLOR
Evening star., 1945-09-23

=
Warning! Recipe at left has been developed
only for Gold Medal "Kncheu-tested Enriched
Flour Don't attempt to use it yith another -four!
Measurements gicen are "taikored'' especially for
Gold Medal. It's truly an all purpose -four!
Evening star., 1945-09-23

EXPECT MUCH :. -. the Betty Croker New Meth
cd with Gold Medal Flour won't disappoint you'll
Expect cake that's even finer textured, lighter :.
more delicously moist than the Gold Medal cakes
you've known before. That tastes simply heapenly!
You'll get these superior results without creaming
shortening without beating eggs In less than
half the mixing time! Using only one bowl!
And you be confident of successful results!
Here-at last-is an exact, "foolproof' method ;.
with proportions given Just right for the superb bak
ing qualities of Gold Medal "kitchen-tested' En-
riched Flour. Just right for perfect cakes
The delicious '2-in-l" Cake at the left is a New
Method cake perfected by our General Mills Betty
Crocker Staff. 1t combines luscious white and deli
cious chocolate in intriguing marbled effect. It's
a real mo".plsassr Try it! General Mills
Evening star., 1945-09-23

s,GIS ss;sh Glossy Chocolate icing
!ss'es Sc. 9:ss, es!sff; K :sst E: +
?1s,"iiii,s JUS, Ire at oIlitnds ss, oyss ''1G 1Gsnsroi
Xii Kill. I';;!s... .I'a.ssss...'5 1'' "'""' -
recipe odj4sf''e"''' ..,,n
~ sss "a !: T.: y; Is fs':
saga5 s,;a in nIas sasi, tssp: Hdd ;y5ss
70 REciPE polDsR in sack for other
city Croker recipes for pieA rolls.
1okies, etc. Recipes chanked freQhently.
Evening star., 1945-09-23

about of batter into ''se.ssa
To- r,r;;:; :;%e':a;ss: :as 80. So ,s.' j" "'''''"
i':ss pss, tssss,s. s::,;.s
s mi ::sS;s s S
::9s; s!s:{ :;si;
Is to we S often rise slightly IN oven OF frosted
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-16
'CityC Cage
Loop Enters
Ninth Week

Vico Welding and Schools
Five, trying hard 10 qualify for
the championship playoffs, get
a chance to improve their status
Monday night as the City Rec
reation Basketball League en-
ters the ninth week of compe-
tltion.
Woo, with five victories and
three losses, goes up against
second-place BatkiiS Radio in
the second engagement on a
three game program. Schools,
Boosting an identical record, OPP
poses undefeated Super Clean
ers in the third game.
In the remaining game Gold
en- Bears meet Five Aces. The
league remaining m m b c r,
Raggedy Ann Five, draws a bye
Monday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-16

fateful roll on Oct. Ia, 1912, Leo
Demare OF Detroit was so ex-
cited he stuck the lighted end
of cigar into his mouth. Dazed-
.ly he rolled and got the strike.
II was not till the next morning
he discovered his mouth badly
burned.
The 800 star must have been
in the ascendant the night OF
Nov. 20. 1910, when Harry Will
son, 143 average bowler, drop
ped into a Davenport, Ia. alley
and was impressed into a sub
stitute's role. He started poorly
with III and 1873. but his final
was a 800. He was so upset on
his 18th ball that he didn't even
hit the head pin and only freak
action caused the AL TO fall
On the same night, 700 miles
east, George Bender and Eddie
Kaminski each had nine strike.
in a row in an Erie. Pa, tour.
nament.
After watching Kaminski ge,
his 800, Bender got strikes 10
IL and IL. Only then did hi.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-16
Michigan
Cogers Set
for Finale

ANN ARBOR Feb. 16-(Pl-
Michigan basketball and Wrest-
ling teams set out today for
Evanston 10 wind up their 1915
seasons in weekend competition.
The Wolverine Cagers, beaten
three times straight, tangle to-
night with Northwestern in their
finale A victory would boost
Michigan into temporary pos
session of fifth place in the Big
Ten race, pending Wisconsin's
Saturday night encounter with
Purdue.
Michigans wrestling squad,
with three victories, two draws
and one defeat in dual matches,
opens defense of its conference
championship IN the Big Ten
meet which ends Saturday.
Michigan's track squad meets
Great Lakes and Western Michi-
gan here Saturday in triangu-
lar meet for the only sports
activity Of the week on the
Michigan campus. Originally the
Walverine varsity was matched
against the Bluejackets and a
reserve squad against the Bron-
COS in double dual meet
Western was unable to make up
a full quota, however, because
of early departure Of Naval
trainees.
Tonight's cage windup, earli-
est for Michigan team in mod
ern history, finds the Wolverines
shooting for their 18th victory
f 19-game schedule. North
western is favored off its per-
Torrance in walloping the VOL
verines a week ago 40 10 "a.
Michigans mat squad, trying
for its third conference champ
ionship and Michigan lOOth
Big Ten title in all sports, can
expect trouble from Illinois,
Minnesota and Indiana. Illinois
handed the Wolverines their on
~ defeat so far, while Michigan
was tied by both the Gophers
and Indiana.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-16

teammates reveal that he rolled
the last three strikes with a
strange ball, one belonging to
another bowler. They didn't
dare warn him for fear of up
setting him.
Bowling 800, while mighty
gratifying, doesn't always stamp
one as a great, or even an extra
good bowler" points out Jimmy
Smith. Take Ned Day, for in
stance. The greatest individual
match game champion the game
has ever had has only one Of
fetal 800 to his credit.
Rolling 800 is nerve wrack-
ing. all right, but the thrills
worth it,"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-16

DETROIT. Feb. 16 - (P) -
Saginaw, Arthur Hill, 1914 state
high school basketball champ
ion, may prove the team to beat
In this years tourney scramble
Arthur Hill, whose 26-game
winning streak was broken last
month by Pontiac, has piled ur
five straight wins since bowling
twice and has supplanted its city
rival. Saginaw High, atop the
Saginaw Valley League stand
ings with seven wins in nine
conference games.
Arthur Hill, winner nine
times in IL starts, gets another
crack at Pontiac tonight. The
Chiefs. stumbling along on a
five-game losing streak, prob
ably will find the revenge-bent
Saginaw outfit harder to han
die this time.
Saginaw, half game off Ar
thur Hills conference lead, is a
strong favorite to hand Owosso
its straight league loss tonight
1t Saginaw. Flint Central en-
tertains Bay City in the nights
only other Saginaw Valley scuf-
file.
Benton Harbor, undefeated in
IL games and coasting to a
Southwestern conference title,
should have little trouble pin
ming a fourth straight defeat on
Muskegon, which the Tigers al
ready have beaten by 13 points.
/. Muskegon Heights is at Kalama-
zoo Central and Grand Haven at
Holland in other conference
clashes.
Lansing Eastern, tied with
Lansing Sexton for the Five-A
League lead, goes after its
fourth straight victory at Jack
son. Sexton, beaten only once
this season, goes outside the
loop to try for its seventh sue
cessive victory - this time al
Midland. Battle Creek and Ann
Arbor collide in the other con-
ference game.
Grand Rapids Christian, lead
ing its city league with eight
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-16
Sports Fans
Helped Drive
Polio Fund Nets
$307 in City

Mount Clemens boWlers this
year continued their faithful
backing of the Presidents Fund
for Infantile Paralysis as they
have done in ever year since the
national charity was established.
The total sports contribution
to the March Of Dimes this year
was $307.48, according to an
nouncement made by Jack l..
Flaacke, city drive chairman
for the Macomb County Chap
ter, National Infantile Paralysis
Foundation.
Harvey Brockman of the
Bowl-O-Drome turned in
S129.7O from the leagues Of that
recreation center.
Mount Clemens Recreation
turned in S2723, and the Ma
comb Recre n collected
S3O.69, total OF Sli9.I 1Or
bowling.
A Selfridge Field VS.. All Stars
basketball game arranged by
Bernard Ballantine with army
authorities resulted in return
of S4447 for the fund, every
dime being granted to the city
fund by the Selfridge men.
A benefit skating party and
floor show offered at the Mount
Clemens Arena by Mickey Dunn
Melted S65.30 for the polio fund.
Flaacke extends his sincere
thanks TO the sporting frater-
nifty for their contributions to-
wards health for the handi-
capped.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-16
Swim Teams
Vie for Title
High School Meet
\ Set for Saturday

EAST LANSING. Feb. 10
(PD-The Five-A high school
swimming championships will
be held at Michigan State Col
lege Saturday with teams COM
peting from Battle Creek, Jack
son, Ann Arbor, and Lansing
Eastern high schools. Battle
Creek is the defending champ
ion.
Lansing sexton. fifth team OF
the league, has not sponsored
swimming this year.
In dual meets this year jack
son and Battle Creek have de-
featcd each other and both have
scored victories over Ann Arbor
and Lansing Eastern.
Outstanding swimmers COM
peting will be. Roger Miller, Art
Olmstead, and Ray Root. OF
Battle Creek; David Seibold.
Jack Seibold, John De Mond
Of Jackson; Ed Upthegrove, OF
Ann Arbor. and Gordon Stew
enson of Lansing Eastern.