davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-07-19

pm. Tuesday
and Wednesday
by the Grace
Church Guild of
Silver Spring to
raise funds for
the Montgomery
County civilian
defense casualty
centers.
Abrasha Ro-
bofsky, radio
singer and guest
soloist of the
National Sym
phony Orchestra,
will take the
Evening star., 1942-07-19
Church Guild 10 Sponsor
Musical Production

A two-act musical fantasy. THE
Blue Moon" written IS years ago by
Mrs. Katherine Olds Hamilton of
Silver Spring, will be staged at $40
Evening star., 1942-07-19

(See GASOLINE, Page A-150
Evening star., 1942-07-19
Hyattsville, MarlbOr,

George Cook of University Park
is chairman of one of the two
Hyattsville boards He is assisted
by Mayor John Raymond Fletcher
of Cheverly and Herbert Wills. The
second Hyatsville board is headed
by James Baines of Riverdale and
Evening star., 1942-12-10
Farm Unit Defies Lewis
To Organize Dairymen
~ the Associated PreSl

~ the Associated Press
FREDERICK, Md, Dec. 1O.-The
Frederick County Farm Bureau
pledged itself yesterday to defeat
any attempt on the part of John L.
Lewis "or any of his minions" to
organize the dairy farmers of Fred
eric County.
The bureau, holding its annual
meeting, asserted agriculture would
be endangered if the United Mine
Workers chieftain lis permitted to
control one of the vital sources of
food of this country because of
his evident desire for dictatorial
powers"
Other resolutions included one call
Ing for a provision that two of the
county roads boards five members
be from the minority party, another
upholding the present State income
tax and third criticizing "inaccu-
rate statements" Of governmental
agencies.
Evening star., 1942-12-10
Food Dispenser Lehman Hunts
Big House for Social Role
Prefers Modest Home in Capital, but Is Told
Entertaining Foreign Officials Is Part Of Job

missions and inevitably they will be
drawn into what remains of official
entertainment in Washington.
The former Governor is not the
least interested in this side of Cap
ital life, but he is being warned that
he will not be able to escape it al
together. Since Mr.. Lehman will
be dealing largely with matters con-
corning foreign countries, he will
have to be in after office hour con-
tact with their representatives who
would be likely to misinterpret social
aloofnesS.
In the meantime the new admin
istrator is making the most of this
relatively quiet period by getting his
staff together and his organization
ready for the "go ahead" signal
which will come sooner or later.
Mr.. Lehman realizes fully that
while he may become glamour
figure in foreign lands, there will be
some shooting at him on the home
front
Task Involves Education.
Defeated New Deal candidates are
saying that rationing and the grow
ing scarcity of consumers goods had
more to do with their failure to
come in again than broad issues and
policies.
Senator Lee of Oklahoma was
given the following breakdown on
his defeat by an analytical constitu-
ent. He was told that three groups
united against him: The farm
housewife who resented not being
able to obtain enough sugar for
winter canning: the small business
man who saw himself being squeezed
out of existence by priorities. and
the average citizen who resented the
rubber shortage and the gasoline
rationing.
Americans have world reputa-
ton for generosity, having always
been able to give out of their
abundance. The problem of induc-
ing them to search meager larder
to feed hungrier foreigner will re-
quire great deal of education. The
problem will become increasingly
difficult after the first emotional re-
action Is over and the long pull to-
ward world rehabilitation sets in
Mr.. Lehman accepts the fact that
his path will be full of pitfalls, con-
gressional and otherwise, and that
his popularity will span the oceans
more easily than the continent of
the United States of America.
(Released by the Bell Syndicate, Inc)
Evening star., 1942-12-10
BY HELEN LOMBARD.

Herbert H. Lehman, former Gov
trnor OF New York, who is laying
the groundwork for the gigantic Or
eanization which will undertake to
feed the hungry and naked of the
world. is having q hard time finding
a roof for his own family in Wash
ington.
Houses are scarce, but Mr.. Leh-
man is also up against another
problem. His tastes run to a quiet
life and he would like to find a
relatively small and modest home
In the Capital. He is being solemnly
warned, however, by officials of the
State Department that he will have
to choose a residence with ample
facilities for entertaining.
The time will come, placed at diff
ferent periods in the future by va
rious prophets in Washington, when
the name of the new food adminis-
traitor will be household word for
hundreds Of millions of peoples
from the Mongolian Desert to the
Valley of the Seine.
AS soon as the Axis is defeated
there will be pilgrimage to Wash
tngton from representatives of hun
cry nations. These guests will have
to be given the honors due their
rank and station and all of them
will expect to be received by the
food administrator and to discuss
formally and informally the needs
OF their people.
The time will come when the men
now leading our fighting forces,
men like Gen. Marshall and Ad-
miral Ernest King, will be CRATE
fully remembered by the Nation. By
that time the greatest food dis
penser the world has ever seen will
be one OF the dominating figures
on the international horizon.
Begin to Put in Bid.
In the minds of people abroad
the title of food administrator is
equivalent to food dictator" Diplo-
matte representatives from the va
rious nations already are showing
q keen interest in the Lehman or
ganization and have started to
broach the problem of rushing food
to their suffering homelands as soon
as the seas are clear of Axis subs
and enemy armies are on their way
out OF the conquered territories.
The names Of Mr.. and Mrs. Leh-
man already have been placed on
tho must" list of all the foreign
Evening star., 1942-12-10
No Horse Meat Markets
Licensed in New York

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK-New Workers led
by rumors to expect their steaks to
rise up any day and sing out a
clear neigh" have had comforting
news.
Markets Commissioner Daniel P.
Wooley has announced that while 1t
Is legal to sell horse meat here when
a department of health license is
held, no such licenses have been re-
quested.
In the last war, only one horse
meat permit was issued.
Evening star., 1942-12-10
;I|lK1 '.'l3,s.. |

(47) Corduroy Knick kers;
brown and grey. Broken sizes
8 to 13. Orig. 1913 ----l. 81
(147) Woven Shirts; mostly
Junior sizes. Irregulars Of
1.19 to 159 grades es----68c
(3D Boys Stacks; grey only.
broken sizes 10 to 18. Orig.
1.98 .33
t5) 2-pc. Logging Suits; navy
blue, coat and leggings lined.
Sizes 8 to 10. Orig. 5.98 4.44
(193) Athletic Shorts; fast
colors. Broken sizes 26 to 80.
Orig. 39c -------------17e
(42) Jr. Boys Cowboy Suits;
complete outfit. Sizes 8 and
TO- Orig. 1.59---------77c
t19) Ribbed Cotton Union
Suits; random grey. Sizes 8
to IA. Orig, 98c-------66c
Goldenberg's-Matn Floor.
Evening star., 1942-12-10
H.3
llllYlA1slH

az Bed Pillows; filled with
goose feathers, solid color tick
ing. 21x27" size. Orig. 2.99,
l.97
Q Chenille Bedspread; in
green, full size. Orig. 9.95,
4.e7
(9) Chenille Bedspreads; white
with floral design. Full size.
Orig. 2.49 ----------1.q7
(14) Colonial Bedspreads;
with scalloped edge, gold only.
Size 80xl05". Orig. l.69 IT
(2) Colonial Patchwork Quilts;
reversible, green color. Size
72x84". Orig. 3.99--2.97
az Blankets; 500 wool; in
dark colors. Size 6Ox8O". Orig.
(6) Blankets; 1870 wool; gold
only. Size 72x84". Orig. 2.99,
l.e7
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1942-12-10

t8) Large Cannon Bath Mats:
gold or peach. Orig. 100 --66e
5) Rayon Damask Dinner
Sets; 56x76" tablecloth and 8
napkins. Orig. 2.99 set--l.94
nS) Rayon and Cotton Dam
ask Napkins, size 17x17".
Green or blue. Orig. 25c e.,
l5s
(79) Turkish Towels; seconds
Of 1oc quality ---l2Ne
u12) Huck Towels; various
sizes. Orig. 19c ea.------Ioe
(2S) Linen Guest Towels; en-
broidered designs. Orig. 39c
ca.
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1942-12-10

D AI>IHa;}, %s

f33) Snugfits; small sizes.
Orig. SEC -------------37 Bic
18) Rayon Knit Gowns; in
tearoSe. Orig. 1.79 -1.29
t14) Rayon Crepe Slips; lace
trimmed and tailored styles.
Orig. S9c -42c
t29) Rayon Satin Slips; lace
trimmed and tailored styles.
Small sizes. Orig. 1.29 Sic
10) RayOn Satin and Crepe
Slips; lace trimmed and tai
lored styles. Orig. 89c 69c
tS4) Rayon indies, including
panties and stepinS. Orig.
Goldenberg's-Muin Floor
Evening star., 1942-12-10
UPHOLSTERY

(16 prs.) Pinch -Pleated DAM
ask Drapes; ~ and 2ls yds.
long. Orig. 398 pr.--2.66
III prs.) Pinch -Pleated Dam
ask Drapes; lined. ~ yds.
long. Woodrose color. Orig.
2.98 pr. -----------l.9S
115) Damask and Tapestry
Squares; orig. sec 2oe
I25 Knitted Window PAN
els: rayon and cotton. Orig.
1913 pr. - each soc
t22) Half Pairs Monks Cloth
Drapes; some pinch-pleated.
Orig. 398 pr. each 66c
t5) CretOnne Slip Covers; for
70" sofas. Orig. 3.98--l.37
(147) Rayon Marquisette Sash
Curtains; orig. 89c pr.-44e
t97 Flock Dot Curtain Fab
rics; orig. 19c yd.-----loe
Goldenberg's-Thrd Floor
Evening star., 1942-12-10
:ISIV:,;l4

CAD Handbags; of fabrics
and fabricoids, some feathers.
Black, brown and colors. Orig.
107 Leather Handbags; in
black and colors. Samples
and factory rejects of 500 and
SOS qualities ------3.29
(24) Handbags; in sculptures,
black and colors. Samples
and factory rejects of 1895
quality 5.95
ldenberg'S-Mnin Floor
Evening star., 1942-12-10
Women Use Telephones
To Meet Bond Drive Quota
By the Associated Press

~ The ASSoclated Press.
MIDDLESBORO, Ky.-Women of
the Middlesboro and Pineville civil
ian defense organization got busy on
telephones last week when it was
learned few hours before the dead
line that Bell County was short Of
It's November War bond quota
Organized groups took assigned
columns in the telephone directory
and reminded all who had tele-
phones Of the amount needed.
The result was that $l8,371 80
worth Of bonds and stamps were sold
In less than two days, enough to put
the county over its quota by Sc ,068 .25.
Evening star., 1942-12-10
FURNITURE

(D Phyfe Dropleaf Table;
opens to 36x45". Slightly i'm
perfect. Orig. l8.95----l2.88
Q) Console Extension Table:
opens to seat 8. Slightly
SCARED. Orig. 3495 5-24.95
(6) Pull-up Chairs; suitable
for living or bedroom. Soiled.
Orig. SOS ----------2.9o
Cd Kneehole Vanity; 6 spa
cious drawers. Sold "as is"
Orig. 1896 -------14.o5
~ Mahogany Kneehole Van
ity; with framed mirror. Orig.
$500 ----2o.oS
ID Wing Chair; figured wine
tapestry. Orig. .e5---24.e5
~ Ape. Bedroom Suite; of
rock maple. Bed. dresser,
chest and vanity. Orig. 1890,
1900
(D Channel Back Rocker;
green tapestry slightly soiled.
Orig. 9.95 7.o5
Q) Lounge Chair; figured
beige tapestry, spring seat.
Orig. 34.95 ---19,95
(U 4-Drawer Chest; walnut
veneer, left out of suit, Orig.
24.95 --18.95
tl) Maple Settee; upholstered
in wine tapestry. Orig. 1895,
24.e5
(1) Kneehole Desk and Bench;
solid maple, bleached. Orig.
39.95 ----20.OO
(U Modern Waterfall Dresser;
plate-glass mirror. Orig. 44.00,
24.95
(1) LINED Oak Chair; suitable
for dinette or bedroom. Orig.
4.98 --------1.oS
(l) Desk Dressing Table; en-
amel finish, large drawer. Orig.
9.95 --4.88
(l2) Innerspring Mattresses;
shopworn, soiled or damaged.
Orig. 1895 ------9.o5
(S) Metal Beds; three-quarter
size, with link spring. Imper-
feet. Orig. 20.00-----ll,9o
0oA1aborHs-SoWsth Floor
Evening star., 1942-12-10
Accessories

t49) Odd Lot Neckwear; Of
pique and lace. Orig. Soc -2se
GD Made-up Turbans; Of
rayon jersey. Orig. Soc ---3oe
a. Evening Jackets; in pastel
shades. Sizes 80 to SO. Orig.
$40 -3s go
1881 Mems Linen Handker-
chiefs; soiled from display.
some seconds. Orig. 29c ca.
l5s
Goldenber1's-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1942-12-10
Koppo Siemos to Hear
Lowell Thomas Toniqht

Members Of the Kappa Sigma
Fraternity who will attend the
founders day banquet at the May
flower Hotel tonight have been in
vited to attend a news broadcast by
Lowell Thomas from the banquet
room at $50 o'clock tonight. At
7:30, Mr.. Thomas will act as toast
master at the dinner. All members
Of the fraternity in the armed serv-
ices will receive the award Kappa
Sigma Man Of the Year" Drew
Pearson will accept in behalf Of the
men in the armed services.
Most Star Want Ads" bring re-
L. A.
Evening star., 1942-12-10
l.39 Duplex
Window Shades
74c

Slight miSweaves in cloth,
guaranteed rollers. Green and
white duplex cloth, size 3x6 #.
t21) White American Holland
Window Shades; size 3x5 it.
Slight misWeaves in cloth,
guaranteed rollers. Orig. 79c.
48e
Goldenberg's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1942-12-10
Misses and Women's
1.49 to l.99
HATS
LOO

Not odd lots Of undesirable
styles, but smart new-season
fashions included in this spe-
cial group for Friday selling.
~~y Thr,ft HdtS-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1942-12-10

(9) Tots Housecoats; of print
ed percale. Sizes 4, 6 and 6x.
Orig. 1.5o -So Soc
GA Girls Wash Dresses; in
prints and stripes. Sizes 8 to
IA. Orig. 1.99 ----Soe
(12) Girls Wash Dresses; in
prints and stripes. Sizes 7 to
10 and IA. Orig. 89c c---39c
W Girls Housecoat; Of ray
on satin, size 10. Orig. 500,
2.lo
~ Tots Wash Dresses; size
3. Orig. 2.99 --1.3o
(3) Infants Knit Sweaters;
orig. 100 -69c
D Infants Blanket Robe;
orig. 199 --------------l,7o
a. Infants Flannelette Crib
Sheets; rubber coated. Orig.
(5O Infants Wool Coat Sweat
ers; orig. 99----------l.OO
(22) Tots Wash Dresses; in
plaid prints and combinations.
l to 3 years. Orig. 89c 44e
az Tots Wash Dresses;
polka dots. Sizes 4, 5 and 6.
Orig. 1.99 -------8 8oc
l2) Infants Flannelette Sleep
Ing Garments. Orig. 2.29-1.59
Goldenberg'S-Second Floor
Evening star., 1942-12-10
NOTIONS

t30) Christmas Table Decora-
tions; orig. 25c--------15e
(l5o yds.) Ribbon Remnants;
l to 5 yd. lengths, for hair
bows and trimmings. Orig. 19c
to soc yd.------1
(12 doz.) Blackout Candles;
orig. 69c doz. .----4oe
(24 Dressmaker Scissors;
orig. 29c and soc c-----24e
(18) Blackout Shades; to hang
over windows. Orig. 69c 49e
(10) Boxed Stationery; juve-
nile styles. Orig. soc box 39e
(20) Small Wood File Boxes;
orig. 29c -----19c
t15) Novelty Baskets; filled
with sachet. Orig. 100 ---79e
~ Poker Chip Racks; holds
200 chips. Slightly marred.
Orig. 2.98 ---1.98
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1942-12-10
[:tl!E3't;l!l&l

n 42-pc. Decorated Dinner
Set; service for 6. Orig. sos.
4.ee
az 20-pc. Colored Pottery
Dinner Set; service for 4.
Seconds of 2.95 grade l.9o
1) 84-pc. Decorated Dinner
Set; service for II. Sold "as
is" Orig. 1895 --- -o.48
(23l Large Size Decorated
Cake Plates; floral decorations.
Orig. 39c ca. 2oc
1 Metal Utility Kitchen
Table; with stainless porcelain
top. Floor sample. Orig.
1926 ------ $50
(S) Mello- Chime Door Chimes;
black and white finish. Orig.
100 -------------49c
az Stainless Steel Knives and
Forks; colored catalin handles.
Sold "as is" Orig. 2.49-2.95
set .78
~ 5-pc. Maple Finish Wood
Breakfast Set; extension table
and 4 matching chairs. Floor
sample. Orig. 22.95 --17,88
~ 5-pc. Solid Oak Breakfast
Set; extension table and 4
chairs with imitation leather
seats. Floor sample. Orig.
1895 --------------28.8S
1) 3-pc. Oak Breakfast Set;
extension table and 2 chairs.
Sold "as is" Orig. 34.95,
24.88
Goldenberg's-Do1unStairs
Evening star., 1942-12-10
I 3l;ll:3:'

$50 WOmen's Fabric Gloves;
some with leather trim. Orig.
soc 5Sc
u16) Children's Leather Nit
tens: warmly lined. Red, blue
or brown. Orig. l. 150---1.19
(94) Boys Leather Mittens;
warm fleece lined. Black or
brown. Orig. 69c -------59e
Goldenberg'S-MGin Floor
Evening star., 1942-12-10
Il ';!!'E;'''!!';:':;i 0

~ =, J. -
(184) Imported Sheer Lisle
Hose; in desirable colors. Sec
onds of 1.65 grade
(173) Full-Fashi0ned Chiffon
Rayon Hose; leading colors.
Seconds of 100 grade 59e
(89) Full Fashioned Chiffon
Rayon Hose; assorted colors.
Mill mends of 89c grade 4oe
tS9) "No-Seam" Rayon Hose;
sheer and clear. Seconds of
89c grade -------------49e
t1G0) Long Wearing Cotton
Mesh Hose: desirable colors.
1rregulars of 100 grade 69e
u38) Sheer Rayon Hose; knit
to fit. assorted colors. Irreg-
ulars of soc grade e------39e
106) Full-fashioned Chiffon
RayOn Hose; assorted colors.
Mill mends of 79c grade 29e
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1942-12-10
(s!3'fd1'3';!':;A

1 Winterweight Union Suit;
in ecru. Size SO. Orig. 1.29,
100
1D Upper Front Jackets:
tan gabardine. Orig. 2.98, l.09
Cd All-Wool Knit Sweater;
tan color, small size. Orig.
(39) Rayon Ties; full shape,
novelty patterns. Orig. 29c,
l0c
(6) Tuxedo" White Broad
cloth Shirts: soiled from dis
play. Sizes 1872, IS and 1512.
Orig. 200 ----- --1.lo
l Blue Part-Wool Sport
Sweater; size 40. Orig. 1893,
SIC
GOldenberg'S-Main Floor
Evening star., 1942-12-10

Tailored or dressy styles, in one and
two-piece dresses. Rayon alpaca, rayon
velvet and rayon jersey in pastels, prints
and combinations. Black, wine, green,
blue and purple. Sizes for Juniors,
misses and women.
DreSSeS-Second Floor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-14
48Tt4 REGATTA FOR BOAT CLUB
It's Oldest Yachting Event in Local Waters

honey, the 3l-foot cutter Morning
Light, which he has taken over
from Fred Ford. Jr. His wife Is
part of the crew. Morning Light
placed second in the racing-cruiS-
ing division in the Dye regatta
Memorial Day.
The internal revenue users tax
on all motor boats and sailboaiS
over 10 feet in length. with OF
without engines. falls due for the
full fiscal year on July !. Owners
OF such craft who are putting their
boats into the water on or after
this date are reminded that a tax
stamp must be obtained from local
Offices OF the collector OF internal
revenue. Boats used chiefly FOL
trade. commercial fishing chart.
table or religious purposes are
exempt
Owners who have been operat-
ing their craft after February ! OF
this year when the new users tax
became effective. have paid pro
portionately from the time their
boat was put into use zip 10 june
90, 1912 but for the fiscal. year
must pay n full rate between July
! and June 30, l943. even though
the boat may be laid up this win
ter. The tax on the use OF boats
during the coming fiscal year
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-14
BY GEORGE L. VAN

Following the example OF other
clubs the Detroit Boat Club will
hold its annual regatta entirely in
American waters next Sunday.
Ted Sedwick Of the race COM
mittee announces that any boat
sailing in the ship channel during
the race will be reported by the
coast guard patrol and disquali-
led.
The Boat Club regatta is the
oldest yachting event on the river.
This will be It's forty-cighth run
ming The first class, the eight
meters, Will start al noon on a
y mile course. Smaller courses
are laid out tor other classes in
Guiding the NipperS which will be
given a 81 mile triangle.
Sedwick also announces that the
Detroit Boat Club perpetual
trophy which has been lost. is
being returned TO Ck-team cont
petition The award ives first
put iuto competition by Ted Noack
and Joseph Nelson krolik after a
Detroit Yacht Club team OF L. *
Wood. Per fNaIboe and Emmett
Mccoy had retired the Nal
trophy by winning II three times
RILGEWASH Ledyard Mitch
ell is now the skipper OF that httlC
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-14
Harry's Trick Made Oscar Mad

Harry Heilmann telling funny story concerning The
last 1t involved Oscar Sanage former Tiger catcher
Harry and Oscar teammates and close friends Harry
had enlisted in the Oscar went to the Pacific Coast
enlist but turned down because of his weight
IL arranged for Oscar with the submarine for
dive Harry related THE skipper great fellow and
/ explained all about Stanage TO him.
I'VE had trick played visitors in those days We
would dive just of Catalina Island There sandy beach
some 800 feet below When the sub settled this
the signal for fun
1.-The lights would he flashed on Then six or seven guys
would grab buckets OF water that hidden
We would let victim have amid much following and
shriekng.
Well as tough be was. wish you could have seen
Stanage after IL all And do YOU think he did
tie walked right and hit lick stomach still
feel"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-14
BOB TALES
By BOB MURPHY
Sports Editor
Senator Brown Has Recalls Playing With Bif
Reunion With Old Lee, Owen emmons
Baseball Team Pals Of Albion Cole g e
COULD THROW THOSE DAYS
Sports Editor

You know him today Prentiss NJ Brown, the senator
from Michigan known the baseball diamonds
of the Old Northern League Percy Riley
This fact came light this week when the popular senator
came 10 Detroit bit Of speech making and CHANGED to bump
into two old Albion College pas-Jay L. (Bh Lee and
Owen Emmons. principal Of Cooley High.
Brown Lee and Emmons all played for Albion College back
around 191ll2I3 The present senator then second
baseman according Lee and Emmons "a real tough
hitter"
During the summer months, as the custom in those
days the college players hed away professional
sempro ball build financial stake before the start Of
school in the fall.
Brown played for Marquette in the Old Northern League.
Lee did the right fielding chores for Negaune under the
of Jimmy Casey and Emmons hailed Jack Mccarthy
he flung them across for Ishpeming.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-14
Wins by Mile

There were some very close fin.
iSheS, but one on which the placing
judges didn't call for photo finish
picture was the Hearth Of Oaks
Purse, a gallop OF mere mile and
81 furlongs.
Flying Hostess, the winner of
this merry-go-round epic, in which
the horses passed the stands twice,
finished with 24% lengths margin
on Lonely Road the second horse,
while no instruments were avail
able TO compute the distance by
which Dogo the third horse in the
field of six. trailed the winner,
Flying Hostess, which was ridden
by Robert Denton, was the $40
favorite
Taking honors away from most
of the horses, however, was APP
prentice Jess Higley. The tracks
leading rider brought in three of
the first four winners, including
Heel In and Valdina Alden. on
which 54l fans cash he'd Daily
Double tickets worth $3.50 each.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-14
ALTES SIGNS FORMER IRISH ACE
Mand jack Lost 2 Games in 3 Years
Photo BY Time. staff Photographed

Federations annual Amateur Day
program at Briggs Stadium. July
IL :. Federation officials turned
thumbs down when a Class A man
ager tried TO have Roy Moore,
barred for 10 years several seasons
back for jumping" a club. rein
stated College and prep base
ballers invade the sandlots this
week Don Robinson. who will
be the first junior TO captain a
University of Michigan baseball
team next year, joined Dixie in
Glass b Davey Nelson, also
Of Michigan, and Frank Pellerin
OF Michigan State, are with Auto
Club in Glass A Don Lund,
a Wolverine freshman, will play
with Bradford in Class G
Dave Jaska, Elmer Thiede and
Art Wilson. who helped Cooley
win the Metro prep title last week.
signed with Andrews, Glass c de-
Tending champions Norb Swi-
talski. third baSeman on Catholic
Centrals Catholic League winner,
also joins Andrews. and Stan viii
kins. Shamrock infielder and
pitcher. will be with Sans Club
in 'B" Bill Martin and Harry
Martin. the winning battery for
St. Philip in the second division
of the parish league. will team
again for Roose Vanker Post in
the American Legion Tony
Bukovich. who played with Paris
in the MO Hockey League last
winter, has signed to pitch for
Auto Club To help raise funds
TO pay umpire and scoring expense.
the DBF is holding a dance at
Eastwood Park June 10.