davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-08
lTonieht!'s Lutheran
CAGE Games

At ST. CLAIR CENTER
sis Trinity vs. Concordta.
: a. Messiah vs. Faiih
s.f5 LIST English vs. Salem.
q.45 81. John " 81 Marks
At KRONE CENTER
30 Good Hope vs. Our Savior.
? so Bethany W. Pilgrim.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-08
Tonieht's Games
In CYO Loop

500 81. Dominic's So Sacred Heat
tDhrn III b
00 s. Hefwie We s. Rrnes W-R1
on Holy Redeemer vs. S. Leo tH-At
zoo Visitation vs. St 'FraHcls tPei'sh1
At BARBOt Y INTTRNfniATE GYM
-RolS' GNI
so 81 Catherine tNn. u vs.. St David
Obj
$50 ~ Catherine tNo - vs. 81. Charles
L-B)
GIRLS GNN
Z. 40 St Edward VS. ST. Nivhols (L-BD
8 $50 Nativity Va. ST. Ross GLIB
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-08
ONE YEAR AGO TODAY

Fto. o, I5fU
Moscow claimed the Manner
helm Line in Finland had been
broken with the capture OF Is
steel and concrete forts. Hell
sinki failed to issue a denial.
Turkey dealt the Nazis blow
in the Near East by confiscat-
ing the Gernan-owned Krupp
shipyaTds on the Golden Horn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-08
He'S2NO GUTTER
AL Zerbo Returned to Game and Became Star Afte
Brother Louis Got Him Started

handball. He and his brother are
sub-cement contractors According
10 Al. ms only hobtyi> handb8ti.
He plays three times week
during tt1c Winter and offec Il
week during the not months Cal
lup Marvin Stien. Stilison Nash.
Carl Koch and the Zcrbo brothers.
Al. Louis and Harry. meet al
Belle Isle and work out on the
court there when cid Sol IS
sizzling.
Al didn't know wien he would
receive his draft papers a younger
brother Harry, also a city hand
ball star. has received bis and
enlisted. He VIII leave Detroit for
Camp Custer February IS.
DEFEND CRoMS
Al and Doctor Larp.n VIII leave
for Minneapolis on February 10 10
defend their National Y u. c. A.
doubles championship.
I'VE have to he on the alert
all the time" Al said. because
every one i striving 10 knock
us off. In most taurna mentS YOU
will find il i in the quarter and
semifinals and the firais that
the heat i on. That's when the
money players really put ON the
pressure. Wen be lucky 10 come
home with third title"
Don let Zcrbo k.dlyou. He's at
his best when the chips are down
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-08
Table Net Stars
Open Western
Meet Today

When the Western Open table
tennis tournament swings into
action today in General Motors
Building. Detroiters will have first
hand views of the country's out
standing devotees of the sport.
There'll be the defending cham
Pion, Bob Anderson of Chicago.
and his pal. Billy. Holtzrichter,
who are rated No. 5 and Z respec-
lively in the nation. Then, too,
there'll be Jimmy Mcclure of Ill
dianapolis, twice winner of the ma
tionals. who will be hitting the
comeback trail in this event.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-08
HAS FINE RECORD

Mcclure was a member of the
United States team four success
sive years. He has held the worlds
title in mems doubles and at
present is the holder of national
mems doubles title.
Mrs. Marge Leary will defend
her title against a strong field.
Among these are Sally Green. the
national champion from Indian
apOlis. and Ruthe Brewer. No. 2
nationally rated player, who now
lives in East Lansing
Michigan's contingent in the
@omen's division will be lead by
Miss Brewer and will include
Margaret Koolery. Marie Van
Loon and Pat Monteith.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-08
SATURDAY AFTERNOON

This program has been
given The Detroit Times
hy the stations her elm
listed. II the presentations
a. scheduled are not on the
air. the fault lies with the
stations and not The De-
trUit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-08

"My brother Louie startled
me one day in 1882 with the
statement You're too fat SAID
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-08

Uncle Sam is training new "foot
cavalry this Winter-swift ski troops,
designed to spearhead Americas mill
tary forces in Winter campaignsl See
these ski soldiers pictured in action.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1941-10-23
NeighbOr Gets Four
Years For Taking
Sherif's Automobile

Harold G. Lewis, "a, of Boyds,
pleaded guilty in Circuit Court
this week to breaking into the
store of his neighbor, Sheriff H.
Leslie Carlin, and taking his auto
mobile. He was sentenced to four
years in the Maryland State Peni-
tentiary.
Judge Stedman Prescott i'm
posed the sentence for unauthor-
lied use Of the Sheriff's car and
suspended sentence generally on
the count of breaking into the
store and taking an electric drill.
Both the car and drill were later
recovered.
Judge Prescott suspended SEN
tence on Edward Harding Leon
ard, 81, formerly of North Caro-
lima, who pleaded guilty to a
charge of theft of SLOT. from the
Thomas C. Bradley, Jr., filling
station in Montgomery Hills,
where he has been employed. He
was ordered to report to court
every 80 days.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1941-10-23
Traffic Accidents
Claimed Sc Lives
In Md. Last Month
Increase OF IL Per Cent
Over Toll OF September Of
Last Year Held Partially
Due To Traffic Rise


Fifty-six persons were killed and
1,006 were injured in traffic acci-
dents throughout the State during
September, according to the
monthly report issued jointly by
the Maryland Traffic Safety Com
mission and State and city high
way authorities.
The death toll represented a de-
crease of seven per cent under that
for the previous month and a IL
per cent increase over the number
of fatalities for September. 1910,
the report indicated. The deaths
and injuries last month resulted
from total of 1878 highway ac-
cidents in all sections of Maryland.
Up to October of this year, 424
persons have been killed, an in
crease Of 1917 per cent over the
same period of last year. However,
there has been an estimated .16.7
per cent increase in traffic ON high
ways Of the state this year. Con-
sidering this figure, the report con-
tinues, the death rate showed On
increase Of but three per cent over
the period Of January to October
1, 1910.
Pedestrian deaths, Of which
there were 10 during September,
continued to lead all other types.
Collisions between motor vehicles
finished a close second, taking a
total of IS lives. Motor vehicles
colliding with fixed objects, such
as trees, resulted in 16 deaths.
AS usual, Baltimore city led all
other regions in the number Of
casualties, II deaths and $40 in
juries having occurred there. Fig
ures for the central-State counties
revealed the following records for
the month: Montgomery, one death
and 80 injuries; Howard, one death
and 27 injuries; Baltimore, five
deaths and 1913 injuries; Carroll, no
deaths and six injuries.
Appealing for greater driving
caution to reduce the mounting
traffic toll, the Traffic Safety Com
mission noted with regret that the
recent automobile shows displayed
many new automobile models, but
did not exhibit "what we need
Montgomery County sentinel., 1941-10-23
Newcomers Must Declare
Intentions Next Week

New residents of Maryland
who wish to vote in the 1912
elections must declare their in
tentions of becoming citizens of
the State during the next week.
Maryland law requires that
citizens who have never voted
in the State and who entered
Maryland after they were 21
years of age or older must file
declaration of intention one
year prior to an election in
which they intend to vote. This
means that newcomers to the
State must file such an appli-
cation with county election au-
thorities by November 2 in or
der to be eligible to vote in
November of next year.
Such a declaration does not
complete ones qualifications for
voting, since he or she must
later register. However, this la
4 ter action may be taken next
year.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1941-10-23
New Teachers
Assigned Schools

Additional teachers have been
approved by the Board of Edu-
cation and assigned to schools as
follows:
Frances L. Nordwall, Gathers
burg; Mary Jane Scott, Richard
Montgomery; Ray Zimmerman,
Poolesville; Jean McNeill, Pooles-
vile; Rosa Moss, Bethesda Chevy
Chase; Lucille D.. Appleby, Mont
gomery Blair; Margaret M. Casey,
Sherwood; George H. Geinger,
Kensington Jr.; Ford Secrist,
rakoma Jr.; Mary Federlini, Clerk,
Sherwood; j. Ward Harrigan, TAX
oma Jr.; Dorothy Schneider, Mont
gomery Blair; Mrs. Gwendolyn M.
Covert, Fairland; Elizabeth Jasper,
Four Corners; Kathleen Tilghman,
Rockville; Jeanette Anderson
Woodside; Mrs. Frances H. Col
lett, Parkside; Jean A. Lutz, Alta
Vista; Elizabeth s. McGuren
Westbrook; Mrs. w. R. Howard,
Glen Echo; Myrtle w. Taylor
Bethesda; Charlotte E. Newman
East Silver Spring; Jessie Fay
Becker, Glenmont.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1941-10-23
Gaithersburg To
Have Library Card
Party In November

Plans for a benefit card party
early in November have been made
by the Board of Trustees of the
Library Association Of Gathers
burg, Mrs. Emily Wood Gardner
librarian, announced today. "While
our library is growing, we need
more books" Mrs. Gardner said
"and during September $50 books
were circulated by u.s."
In report Mrs. Gardner re-
vealed that the Rockville Library
has loaned them group of new
books and that the following have
been purchased: "Berlin Diary
Shirer, "Keys of the Kingdom
Cronin, "Blind Mans House. Wal.
pole, Murder Gives a Lovely
Light" Stronge, "Faye's Folly
Corbett, "Above Suspicion" Mac.
dunes, "No One Now Will Know
Delafield, "This Above ALP
Knight, "The Sun Is My Undoing
Steen. W
Library officials are in need of a
small table and several small
chairs for the children's depart
ment, it is understood.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1941-10-23

Mrs. E. j. Boothby, Roll Call
Chairman for the Montgomery
County Chapter of the American
Red Cross has announced that
the Clarksburg, Colesville, Olney
and Gaithersburg areas have gone
over their Roll Call quota for
members.
Mrs. Howard Miles, Chairman
of the Clarksburg area had a
quota of so members and at the
present time has enrolled So.
Mrs. ]. Rust Candy, Chairman
of the Colesville area had a quota
of 75 members and at the present
time has enrolled 108. Miss AL
verda Cooke, Chairman of the
Gaithersburg area had a quota of
100 members and at the present
time has enrolled 1O2, and Mrs.
Albert Wilson, Jr., Of Olney has
reported that her area has
reached their quota of $50 men,
bers.
AS the Roll Call is to be COM
pleted by the 31st of this month
Mrs. -Boothby urges that all coun-
ty residents join through their
local Chairman as soon as posi-
BILE. The need for the services
of Red Cross is increasing and
the demands on the local Chapter
are also. increasing and sue
cessful Roll Call is needed to take
care of these ever increasing de-
nands.
Mrs. Boothby reported tina tall
of the areas having excellent re-
suits and their reports indicate
that they will meet their quotas.
Mrs. Boothby stated that she
was extremely pleased with the
cooperation Of the county resi-
dents and wished that she could
extend to them all her personal
thanks.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1941-10-23
Holstein Sales
Oct. 81 : Nov. 1

Top bull calves from outstand-
ing Maryland herds and females in
milk or near production will be
featured in the fall sales sponsored
by the Maryland Holstein-Friesian
Association on October 31st and
November 1st. Maryland Breeders
will hold their annual Consignment
sale on Friday, October 31st at
McDonogh School, 2 miles north of
Pikesville, off route 140, when ami
mails selected from a number of
herds will be sold. On November
1st at Frederick Fair Grounds the
State Association will sponsor the
dispersal of the entire milking herd
of the Kentsdale Farm near Be
thesda.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1941-10-23
Laytonsville Boys Win
At National Dairy Show

A Maryland Al Club dairy
demonstration team for the third
consecutive year won first place
in the National Dairy Show,
October Is.
The winners were Edwin Fry,
Jr., 16, and his brother, George,
Is, sons Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Fry of Laytonsville. The two
brothers each won college schol-
arships valued at $3.50. by the
demonstration Of milking ma
chimes, defeating teams from
Maine, Massachusetts, Rhode
Island, Connecticut, New Jersey;
Pennsylvania and Delaware.
The Maryland team was coached
by Rufus King, assistant county
agent Of Montgomery County and
J. A. Conver, dairy specialist Of
the University of Maryland.
The boys parents are prominent
in Montgomery County agricul-
tural affairs. Mrs. Fry is presi-
dent of the Association Of Women
of the Maryland Farm Bureau
Federation.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1941-10-23
County Clergymen Elect
Rockville Pastor To
Head Society In AZ

A meeting of the Montgomery
County Ministers Association was
held at the First Baptist Church,
Bethesda, on Tuesday, October 21
at II A. M. DR.. Howard Stone
Anderson addressed the associa-
ton on Evangelism"
The following officers were
elected to serve during the COM
ing year:
President, J. Virgil Lilly, Rock
vile Christian Church; vice pres
ident, Jesse Benson, Methodist
Church, Damascus; secretary, DR..
]. Raymond Nelson, First Bap-
tist Church, Bethesda; treasurer,
Miss M. M. Sewers, Church of
God, Montrose, Md; chairman Of
program committee, James Albert
son, Presbyterian Church, Bethes-
da; chairman Of civic committee,
H. F. Chandler, Methodist Church,
Bethesda.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1941-10-23
School Board
Signs Contracts

Contracts for buildings have
been approved by the School Board
on new buildings upon the recon-
mendation of the Building Com
mittee for the lowest proposals
that were received as follows: /.
Four Corners, Morrison Brothers
in the amount of $27 500 for the
school to be located on the Dixon
site, which is South Four Corners,
and Morrison Brothers in the
amount of $28,330 for the school to
be located on the Oberlin site in
the northern section. 2. Leland
Junior High School, Ground treat
ment, awarded to James DeVeau
& Son in the amount Of $3,626,
and for a Sprinkler system in the
entire building to the Grinnell Co.
in the amount of $9,627, and 8.
Clarksburg building to F. H. Karn
& Son in the amount Of $14,863.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1941-10-23
Rockville Baptist Church
Celebrates 12Oth
Anniversary Oct. 10

In honor of the 10th anniver-
sary of the Rockville Baptist
Church, appropriate services were
conducted by the pastor, the Rev
Herbert o. Cooper, Sunday, Oct
10, at the church.
Following the morning services
and an organ prelude by Elizabeth
K. Robertson, sermon by the
Rev. A. w. Bottschall, Southern
Area Directorrof the National Con-
ference of Christians and Jews
was heard. Harry S. Beall sang a
solo accompanied by Harry s.
Beall, Jr., while Chaplain A. N
Corpening was guest speaker fol
the evening.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1941-10-23

Ralph Benson, Rockville district
manger for the Continental Life
Insurance Company, has been put
in charge of the Company's Wash
ington Office with headquarters in
the Southern Building at 18th. and
H Street, N. w.
Mr.. Benson is well qualified for
the new position and have won
many honors as leading producer
for his company. He will con-
tinue to live near Germantown
while Montgomery County will be
under the Washington office.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1941-10-23
Appoint Chairman
OF Nursing Service
For Bethesda

The appointment of Mrs. E. M.
Fry, 405 Sonoma road, Bethesda,
Chairman of Nursing Service. Be
'thesda Branch, Montgomery Chap
ter American Red Cross was an
nounced yesterday by Mrs. Alvin
L. Aubinoe, Branch Chairman. This
service is being established for the
first time in the Bethesda Branch.
Mrs. Fry has for a number of
years been a Public Health Nurse
in the Montgomery County Public
Health Department.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1941-10-23
Baptist Women To Meet

The quarterly meeting of the
Baptist Women's Missionary
group of Montgomery County will
be held at the GAINESVILLE Baptist
Church on Thursday, October both.
at 1890 A. M.
Miss Elizabeth Barber, a former
Missionary to China will be the
speaker for the day.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1941-10-23
New State Tax Rates
For 1942-43 Announced

Governor Herbert r. O'Conor
this week issued a proclamation
concerning reductions in the
State real estate tax rate for
the fiscal years ending Septem-
ber 80, 1912 and September so,
1943.
The reduction in rates
amounts to s cents on each $10O
of assessable property for each
of the fiscal years. The rate in
1912 will be IA cents and in
1943, 1915 cents.
The Governors proclamation
appears on page 8 of this issue.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1941-10-23
Home Agent Schedule

Oct. 23-Chair caneing school at
Mrs. Leo Clagett's.
Oct. 24-Shawl pageant-Gaith-
ersburg gym. 8 P. N.
Oct. 25-Shady Grove All club.
Oct. 81, 20, 29-Chair upholster-
ing school at Office conducted by
Miss Florence Mason, State Home
Furnishing specialist.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1941-10-23
Shawl Pageant
By HOmemakerS
At Gaithersburg
Same Participants That
Appeared Last Summer At
u. of M. Will Take Part

Re-enaction of the Little Shawl
Pageant" by the Montgomery
County Homemakers will take
place Friday evening, October "a,
at the Gaithersburg High School
gymnasium, 8 P. M.
Introduction to each pose will be
read by Mrs. Hester Beall Proven
sen, noted public speaker and ra-
dio voice trainer while Miss Betty
Sabine will act as pianist. The
pageant, by Ethel H. Tewksbury,
is directed by Mr.. Harlan Randall,
Mrs. Agnes O'Leary, Mrs. Hazel
Jacobs Jones, Miss Edith Barnett,
Miss Edythe M. Turner, Home de-
monstration Agent, and Mrs.
Harry S. Beall, Secretary.
The program includes: Medley
of Old Songs, Mrs. Hazel Jacobs
Jones; Indian Shawl, Mrs. H. o.
Cooper, Solo: 'From the Land of
the Sky Blue Water; Baby Shawl,
Mrs. Lorraine Britt; solo "Baby's
Boat; Old Fashioned Shawl, Mr..
and Mrs. Lowell Mullican; Due.
moonlight and Roses; "Long,
Long Ago." Mrs. Carlton Brown
ing, Mrs. Edwin Fry, and Mrs.
Hale Sehorn; Spanish Shawl -
Miss Mary Jean O'Leary, Spanish
Dance; Irish Mother Shawl-Mrs.
w. E. Riley, Solo: Mother Ma
chree" Mr.. John Green; Old Plaid
Shawl-Mrs. Gerald Arnold, Mrs.
Julian Brown. Mrs. Guy Watkins,
Mrs. Edward Watkins Mrs. Phillip
Watkins and Mr.. Lawrence Best;
"Dobbin Dance" Miss Grace Dar-
by and Miss Kitty Dumphy; Mid
victorian shawl-Mrs. James D.
King. Miss Sylvia Gloyd, Solo:
"Drink To Me Only With Thine
Eyes" Miss Annie Fairall, Mrs.
Leslie Mullican, Mrs. Lawrence
Best, Mrs. Louise Beauverd; The
Apple Woman Shawl-Mrs. Alex.
Pitt, Chorus: "Sidewalks Of New
York;" Paisley Shawl, Miss Fran
ces Wolfe, Bagpipes, DR.. William
R. Crawford, Sword Dance, Miss
Shoulder Shawl, Mrs. Sally Day,
Martha Crawford; Mammiea
Mrs. Beulah Hyatt, Mrs. Lola
Stanley, and Mrs. Grover Stanley,
"Old Black Joe" "Mary, Don't You
Weep" Shawl of Antiquity. Miss
Miriam Beall, Solo: "Kashmiri
Love Song;" Modern Shawl. Bal
loon Dance, Miss Alberta Young,
Miss Louise White, Clerimond
Reynolds and Dorothy White;
"Scarf Dance" Miss Evelyn Elliott,
Miss Ellen Fletcher, Miss Dorothy
Griffith and Miss Lucille Stros-
neider; Immigrants Shawl, Mrs.
Harold Dean, Mrs. Cora Howard,
Mrs. Annie Harding, Mrs. Gran
vile Kinsey, Mrs. H. H. Selby,
Mrs. Mabel Walker, Mrs. James
Wilson; Goddess of Liberty" Mrs.
Vestus Wilcox; Professional
America, The Beautiful" Pianist
for Dances, Miss Betty Sabine.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1941-10-23
L Might Be
Wrong BUT
by P. G. StrombergE

The following quotation is
taken from this column some
weeks back: "It might be pos
sible that blessing in disguise
would be deliberate attack on
one of our men-o'-war by the
japanese fleet. Our people need
heavy injection of patriotic
serum"
The case of the destroyer
Keorny provides just that
serum. Not since World War
days has there been anything
approaching the general feeling
or resentment and demand for
reprisals. And this feeling is
not a sudden outburst of feel
ing. 1t is the cool and calcu-
lated opinion Of the man in the
street. It has produced a firm
conviction that the only way to
deal with an outlaw is through
FORCE.
The quotation above was
taken from an article written
on the Japanese tension but It
fits as well when the act was
perpetrated by the Nazis. There
is no question that the great
majority Of our people today
feel that there is no alternative
for the United States. There
is only one course. WE MUST
BE PREPARED TO PROTECT
OUR RIGHTS ON THE SEAS.
First of all we viii see the
Neutrality Act stripped OF its
handicaps. Probably we viii
see it scrapped altogether. Then
we viii see immediate steps
taken for the arming Of our
merchant ships and these same
merchant ships once again flying
the American flag in combat
zones thus removing the volun-
tary retirement from trade inn
posed upon ourselves through
THE GREAT MISTAKE (Neu-
trality Act).
Coming as it did, just prior
to debate on revision or repeal
of THE GREAT MISTAKE,
the attack on the Keopny proves
that German strategists again
blunder in their estimate OF
America. The Keaa'ny incident
will go down as one of the high
points of the present crisis. His
tory viii show that it marked
the end Of that period OF
apathetic relapse which has been
our national plague for many
months. It will serve to put
a voluntary muzzle on such mis-
guided patriots as the Nyes,
Wheelers and Lindberghs or
else it will prove to those who
have lent sympathetic ears to
isolationist rantings that shall
lowness will never save our way
of living. It will spur on those
Senators (both Democratic and
Republican, who have urged
repeal Of THE GREAT MIS-
! TAKE.
The Kedsey case provides the
means of saving great deal OF
time which might otherwise
have been spent in tireless de-
bate. Senator's desiring repeal
of the Neutrality Act are pro-
vided additional weapons and
material while the isolationist
group remorsefully views it's
steadily diminishing rank of
adherents.
The time has now been
reached when the Congress
should declare existence of p
NATIONAL EMERGENCY.
It is most essential that the
entire country should be placed
on an emergency basis. Presi-
dent Roosevelt and his depart
ment heads as well as Army
and Navy leaders need united
hands in dealing with the criti-
cal situation.
The families who lost loved
ones in the KeGrny attack
should find much solace in the
fact that these few men made
the supreme sacrifice in the Incl
dent which provided the turning
point in their country's position
- +ha nresent world conflict.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1941-10-23
Soccer Teams Meet

A soccer game held last Friday
evening between the Richard
Montgomery varsity and the
alumni ended in 90 tie. The
game, the first night match game
Of the season, was held at Welsh
Field.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1941-10-23

Few people are less educated
than the expert who knows every
thing about only one subject.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1941-10-23

It is amazing how many excuses
a stingy man can find for not max
ing a donation to a worthy cause.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-21
Auto Club 9
Releases Pair

Possibly a prelude to a bigger
shakeup Auto Club, last year $
Class A champions OF the Detroit
Baseball Federation. dropped two
players last night.
Manager Leroy Rupert released
Johnny Malish. shortstop, and
Morris Kunka. ~~outfelder, both
members of last seasons title
winning club. No new players
were signed
Auto Club has dropped It's three
starts this season, each by one
run
After releasing Glenn Rankin, a
pitcher who will be indicted into
service in 10 days. Manager Artio
Schwartz of Altes Club announced
he had signed Lyle Rumph, a
pitcher hailing from Flint, and
Bruce Blanchard. young lnfielder
Blanchard was cO-winner of the ID
3. F.'s most valuable player award
in Glass G. last year. He is now
attending school at Kiski Prep
and will report next month.
Joe Kritch. manager OF Pepsi
Cola in Glass A. drew the season
first one-week suspension after be-
ing ousted by an umpire from last
Sundays Paris-Pepsi-Cola game.